davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-01-08
TALES OF TWO DANCES.
London Society at First RebeIIed
Against Waltz and Polka.

London Society at First RebeIIed
Against Waltz and Polka.
When the waltz first appeared In
London it raised social rumpus. The
dance came from Poland to London
by way of Portsmouth. where its ad-
vantages were at once apparent to
the women, though the men did not
much like seeing other men clasping
their wives. 1t was first danced at
Almack's in London by Lady Jersey
and two or three of her friends, and
society was riven from top to bottom
into the walters and anti-waltzers. In
spite Of Lady Jerseys powerful influ-
ence, there seemed littleschance of the
acceptance of the waltz. In 1916 the
allied sovereigns came to London and
visited Almacks. There they joined in
the waltz and removed it from the
realm of discussion. The waltz needed
but three sovereigns to make it re-
spectacle.
The polka excited almost as much
controversy as the waltz on its first in
PRODUCTION into England. Lady Dor
othy Nevill recalls scene at ball in
the late thirties when deputation Of
ladies begged the hostess. Mrs. Spencer
Stanhope. to allow the polka TO be
danced by six ladies who understood
it. Permission being accorded. the six
stepped out with their partners, all Of
them. curiously enough. dressed in
black. which caused people to say it
was a chimney sweeps dance. Ex-
traordinary excitement was created by
the innovation. Lady Jersey, the Ouch
ess of Bedford and number Of other
women clambering up ON the chairs
and benches to gain better view.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-01-08
Eiuuerative.

"a schoolboy Of eleven" said Pro-
fessor Thomas R. Lounsbury. Yale's
authority on English. '.once gave an
apt illustration Of figurative usage. He
gave it in composition. writing:
"a figgeratiye saying is. Ito keep
the wolf from the door," 1t does not
mean to keep Il real live wolf from the
door. A good instance Is when the
landlord comes for the rent. He knocks
at the door and you keep awful quiet.
in the hope that he will think there is
nobody in and go away Washing
ton Star.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-01-08
THE coC0ANUT PALM.
Almost the Life of the People In Many
Tropical Countries.

Tropical Countries.
The cocoanut palm Is native OF the
torrid zone and thrives best on the
seacoast of the tropics. But in the
United States it is not generally
known that the uses Of the palm (Co-
cos nucifera) are as numerous as the
days of the year.
Found nearly everywhere within the
tropics, almost the sole dependence
for food of the palmivorous inhabit-
ants of many countries, this king Of
low tropical countries furnishes man
with food, drink, medicines, domestic
utensils, materials for boat and house
building, oil for cooking, lighting, lu-
bricating and innumerable other pur-
poses, and is of all the palmaceas the
one that yields the greatest variety
of products
1t has been truly said by Tenant,
the historian. that "of the cocoanut
palm a ship can be built and laden
too."
The cocoanut palm comes into bear
Ing between the fifth and sixth year
Of its life, earlier if near the ocean
front, later if inland any great dis
tance and will bear for so to 100 years
thereafter. 1t is still in it's full vigor
at twenty five to forty-five years of
age and even up to seventy years may
be found In fairly good bearing.
So highly valued is the cocoanut in
the orient that Tenant mentions
claim in court in the island of Ceylon
. for the two thousand five hundred and
twentieth part of plantation" con-
tanning only ten cocoanut palms.
"Below the Rio Grande."
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-01-08

has the antique setting that is so
much In vogue"
Lander gravely touched the silver
links and thought: my affair with
Marguerite is what Aunt Collins would
call between grass and hay 1t Is
past the candy-and-fower stage; but
has hardly arrived at jewels"
Then aloud he said: mo, had in
mind something different-a book per.
Aaps."
"Ah, the very thing!" Scarvin dived
into a dusty corner and brought forth
q foreign-looking volume, whose brown
leather binding was curiously inlaid
with pearl.
EARLY English poems, after the
old missal style, and hand illuminat-
ed" the dealer spread open the book
enticingly.
Lander turned over the leaves with
interest. "Yes, believe this is unique
and costly enough to please even the
fastidious Marguerite" his thin lips
curved in a cynical smile. 'I'll take
It," he remarked with the brevity of
the average masculine shopper when
he finds something which strikes his
fancy.
Ae he threw down a bill he was an
noyed to see how his hands shook.
Burning the candle at both ends has
had an effect" he thought, and as he
left the shop, added: This mixing of
business and society is the pace that
kills. suppose stimulants will be the
next resort"
He recalled last Christmas at his
former boarding place, and of the
friends there-especially Alice Glea.
son. Whenever he thought of her
now, it was with sense of remorse.
They had been very warm friends, but
since his sudden advancement in bust,
ness had necessitated more commodi-
GUS surroundings, he had seen little of
her. He had really not meant to neg
lect the old friends when he began to
go more into society and make new
ones. but unconsciously he had drifted
away from the little circle on Fleet
street.
'The shabby old place seemed far
more like home than my new quarters
ever WILL" he muttered, and realiza-
ton came to him that 1t was Alice
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-01-08
Fathers ultimatum.

The father of large family of chill
dren was trying hard to read the even
ing paper.
Whats that terrible racket in the
hall. Martha?'
"One Of the children just fell down.
STAIRS"
"Well." he replied. turning over an
other page of the paper, you tell the
children If they can't fall downstairs
quietly they'll have to stop it"-Lip-
pincott's.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-01-08
MADE PEANUT FAMOUS;
ASKS FOR NOBEL PRIZE.

DR.. Thomas J. Allen of Eureka
Springs, Ark. who gained fame
by living sixty days on an exclu-
sive diet OF peanuts. has fled ap-
plication with the president of
Arkansas university for the No
bel prize to be given in 1914. He
claims to have made the most
important discovery in physiolo-
gy or medicine during 1918. The
discovery in question. DIR. Allen
said. is that variation in feed
Ing is the fundamental cause of
premature senility. the predis-
posing cause of all disease. the
essential factor in cancer and the
essential cause of high infant
mortality"
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-01-08
Repaid.

An Irishman knocked at a door one
day and asked the lady of the house.
who was very ugly. if she could help
him, as he was hard up and on the
road
Indeed I'll not" she replied. And
If you don't clear Off out of this III
call my husband, who is a policeman.
and he'll come and take you"
II quite believe ye, missis," retorted
Pat He'd take anything when he
took you."-Argonaut.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-01-08


hligree bracelets displayed there. At
last he reused himself with an effort
and opened the door. At his en-.
trance, old Scarvin, the dealer, came
smilingly forward rubbing his wrink-
led hands.
What may do for you this after
noon?" he suavely asked, while his
shrewd, beady eyes noted every detail
of his customers tall, well-dressed
figure.
Il should like to look at something
that would be suitable as Christ.
mas present for lady," Lander an.
swered briskly, but a keen observer
would have noticed that his cheerful
ness was forced, and in his eyes was
q look of utter WEAKNESS.
Certainly, certainly, right over
here" said Scarvin, leading the way
to case where some quaint necklaces
were displayed. This amethyst one
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-01-08
Showing Him How.

You yonng scoundrel!" said the IA
ther, selling his disobedient son by the
hand. 'I'll show you how to treat your
mother!'
And he gave him several bangs on
the ears and then shook him until his
hair began to fall out.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-01-08
Seeking Harmony,

s'This song is not suited to my voice" !"
said the prima donna.
"Well," said the discouraged man
ager, II suppose I'll have to get you
another song. There's no use of try
ing to have your voice rewritten."-
Washington Star.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-01-08
Was Ii?

II gave Walter a beautiful necktie
of my own make for a birthday pres
ent." said Mabel.
WAS he pleased?"
.Oh. yes: ne said its beauty shall be
for no other eyes than his own. Wasn't
that lovely Il him m?"-Lippincott's
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-01-08
The Paragon.

'Have you any employee who
doesn't talk baseball. horse racing and
lbrizefighting all the time, to the ex-
olusion of busness?"
''Yes"
Where did you get him?'
1T isn't a him; it's her."-Pitts-
burgh Post.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-01-08
Her Little slip.

Departing Guest-We've had a SIM
ply delightful time! Hostess-I'm so
gladi At the same time regret that
the storm kept all our best people
away.-Brooklyn Life
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-01-08
sszz g
Curious Christmas Superstition.

ufIUU5 OfHIStI1d6 SupCFStItIOn.
On Christmas eve, at midnight, coun-
try people in England believe that the
Christ child revisits the earth. Some
times. therefore. IL there is a sick
child in the house, the mother will
take the little one to the door, just be
fore midnight, and wait till the hour
strikes. If the child RECEIVERS, it is be-
cause the Babe of Bethlehem has
touched it with healing fingers during
the earthward journey. But if the
child sickens and dies, all is well, for
the mother heart is comforted by the
thought that the little one was called
by the Christ child to be his play
mate" in heaven.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-01-08
An English Memorial TO Franklin.

|'tSHsH WemorIaI to Franklin.
subscriptions are being invited in
London to carry out a proposal to-
commemorate Benjamin Franklin in
the church of st. Bartholomew the
Great, in West Smithfield parish,
wherein he worked as printer.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-01-08
Aero Has Twenty sIeepino. Rsrth.

A giant aeroplane desie led by the.
Russian air man. Sikorsky. has just
been successfully tested. 1t weighs.
three and half tons. is propelled by
four 100 horsepower motors and has.
cabins with sleeping accommodations
for twenty passengers.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-01-08
Ever Present HeIn.

'sThey say that a woman's tears
come to her aid at any moment"
"Yes. Her tears are volunteers, so
to speak. Boston Transcript.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-01-08
Copyright. 1879

LII the stores along
Main street were gay
with Christmas decor.
alton. Even the win
dow of Scarvin's curio
shop bravely fiaunted
some brilliant holly
wreaths.
Edwin Lander paus-
ed before this window
and stood for a long
time apparently lost in
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-01-08

Friendship is love without his wings.
Byron.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-26
NEWS OF STEEL TON
ROBBED SAVINGS BANK
OF FORTY FIVE DOLLARS
Cash Only Was Sought BY Robher Who
Entered Home of Mr.. and Mrs. Le-
Roy o'Dcnnen Early Saturday
Evening While Folks Were Absent

\ thief. whose sole object appeared
to he % secure cash. forced sa entrance
20 the home Of Mr.. Snd Mrs. Leroy
o'Donnel, SS7 North Harrisburg
street, Saturday evening while the fam
lily was away and ahssFae;ed about S4S
from combination savings bank, the
contents OF which belonged 10 Young
daughter of Mr.. Sni Mrs, q Donnel.
The thief forced an entrance 20 the
home through rear window. after
which he took the precSutien to remove
the spring from the front screen door
ana left the front house door open to
enable him TO escape II caught III the
set.
When the family returned about IL
o'clock that night. they found bureau
drawers opened and the contents seat.
tered about the floor, They also found
the money bank in the middle sleeping
room where ii had been carried by the
taief from the front sleeping room
where il wSs kept. The safe had been
opened with the aid Of = Strew1rlver
Sni shoe bUttoner which were left
beside tine bank on the bed IN the mid
die room.
-Four hundred and seveaty-hve one
cent pieces which had been left on \
window sill near the bank were found
intact bv Mr.. o'Donnen. As WAS Slso
the family silve-wsre Sni eu; glass.
The matter was reported TO the bor-
ough authorities yesterday morning but
50 far the police have no clue.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-26

signed TO high committee places in the
councils of the Washington party. Mr.,
Wilhelm says he is in favor Of Judge
Kmkel elevation to the highest
court of the State because of the rec
ord for absolute fairness which that
iurist has made upon the Daupain
county bench. where he has sat for
eleven years
There are many resSouS why | aH'
going to vote for Judge Kunkel,H said
M. Wilhelm. ''lt Is well understood
that nine.tenths of all Pennsvlvahiaas
were convinced that Judge Kunkel
fearlesslv performed his whole duty in
the Capitol graft cases; but what has
appealed and does appeal to me even
more than his faithful work in those
cases is his consistent fairness in pass
ing upon the nomination papers that
came before him in 1910 ana l9l2.n "
In th,s connection Mr., Wilhelm re-
called the battles of the keystone par,
" in 1910. and the Washington party
in 1917, each Of which led to numerous
contests in the Dauphin county court
over the right 10 use party appeliations.
My activities in botn those years. -
he continued, ''Snd close personal
contact with the leaders who were in
opposition to the Republican party
gave me, in connection with them. a
chance 20 weigh carefully Judge Kun
kel in his official work. He convinced
me, and convinced nearly every Que I
had occasion to speak with about him,
that he was doing his duty and hSd no
thought OF favorius the then dominant
party, Of which he WAS q member
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-26
wilhelm PRAISES KUhKEL
Prominent Lawyer and Bull Moose
Leader Enthusiastically En-
dorsss Dauphin Jurist

Especial 10 ,ae tar-IndependentA
Pot;syille Pa. oct. 26.-Will.am
Wilhelm, prominent lawyer and poll
tician, is out fat-footed in support OF
George hunkel, President Judge OF
Dauphin county, for The State Supreme
Court. Mr. Wilhelm 5 statement mas
particular significance because ne Rim.
self was Jhc OF the candidates for
nomination for Judge Of the Supreme
Court at The primary elections last
Nav.
Mr.. Wilhelm is one of the Washing
ton party leaders of the State. being
one of the original men in the pro.
gresslve movement two years ago. be.
ing elected president of the Progressive
League of Pennsylvania and being as.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-26
STEELToN NOTES

n. William p DALEY viA en,ertaiS
the High school football S9uSd a; s
theatre party al the orpheum this even
ing in honor of the teams victory
over Central HigA school at Harrisburg
Saturday.
The S;eel.on Nationals football squad
vil report for practice s. ConestoEa
sad Frederick streets Wednesday e. en-
iRg al eloeS.
4 special meeting Of the Paxtalg
Hook ana Ladder Company will De held
this evening, when arrangements 70,
next Friday evenings reception vii
be made.
The Municipal League viii elect is
non mating committee al this evening
meeting in the Steelton Light Con,
pans ouildin. This committee Nil
name The candidates for Offices 70 be
filed a. the aRnuai meeting in Novem
be-.
The annual observation of Temper
ance Dsv viii be held bv the Sunday
scaso' of the Centenary Uaited Breth.
rea church next sunday afternoon. \
srecisl p-o-rsL' wiil be featured by an
address of the Rev. Nj. Weigle 0.
camp Hill \ temperance service wiii
be held in IN, evening.
Tee East End hand and the Liberty
band VIII consolidate tomorrow even.
irE. Tne new organization viii be
placed undel jne direclorship Of Dion,
isio Lsis.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-26
TO PARADE IN HONOR OF
fire CHIEF JOHN {. SHUPP
Arrangements For Big Local Parade To
Be Held Friday Evening win Be
Completed Tomorrow Evening
J, B, Gerdes to Be Chief Marshal

Plans fer the parade to be held next
Friday evening in honor of the election
Of Fire Chief John +. Shupp. Jr,, as
second Tce president of the State Fire
men $ Association, are assuming shape.
At committee meeting held yesterday
afternoon at the paxtang Hook and
Ladder Company house, North Front
street, Joseph Gerdes WAS named .ss
chief marshal and it was decided TO
select two aids from eSth of the bor-
onsh companies.
The selection OF bands will De de.
clGed tomorrow evening when an ef-
fort will be made to conclude all ar
ranSementS, The parade will be \ local
affair and no Invitations have been ex.
tended TO outside FIRE companies be.
cause of the expense each company was
compelled to meet in attending the big
parade in Harrisburg. October ;,
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-26
w ON a n Accused of
Mrs. Bailey'S Murder
Faints Upon Hearing
News of MiStrial
ACQUITTAL. 10:
CONVICTION, 2
Afrer Fairtesr Hours ana Fifteen Min
utes Of Fruitless Wranghng the
Twelve Men Reported Disagree
ment and Were Discharged

MneOls, l. l.. oct. s6.-The Car.
man tIisi struggled 10 an END al Il
O'Clock yesterday morning. when the
Jury. looking haggard and perturbed
after thirteen hours and hfteen min
u.es Of frui,iess wrangl.ng. came into
the Supreme Court and reported a dis.
asreenen: They hsi been ten for ae.
( qult-s. and TWO for conviction.
Mrs, Carmal viii 0e admitted to
10000 bail to-day and released 10 20
home fsee woman, except for this
oond and tn psychological bondage
which VIE probably come from the
F knowledge of 4 murder indictment
hanging over ner head.
Iae present District Attorney o.
Nassau county. however. saws that ne
wlil never press the case TO a retrial
unless new evidence comes 70 shed
hight on the mystery and. as it doesn I
seem likely that such evidence Nin be
found. Ms. Caruan viii probably not
face another iurv.
Threats in jury Room
Ihe brightest mark Of interest after
the case FAD ended didn I. as a matter
Of fact. shine over Mrs. Carmsu or Dr..
Csrmsn or any Of the leading persons
IN the trial but over the iarvmen.
whose deliberations, as !: deveiopeS
were accompanied by threats Of VIC
leRce
Along ABOUT : O'Clock Yesterday
morning. as the gfav dawn was com
peting with the electric lights, one Of
the ten Jurors who had stood irmly for
acquitIal suggested that the best wav
TO END the controversy would be 10
east James II. Aston. who vowed that
while there was breath IN his body he
would not vote Tor an acguittaI. out
Of the window
Nh Aston leapei to his feet and in
vired bis assailant to step forward
and Try II. At this William q. Hovey.
the second man for conviction. pushed
hiS chair back and, fastening to Mr..
Aston side, added his voice TO the in
vitation. No one. however. seemed
disposed 10 execute the threat.
Began With Promise of Verdict
ne jury : deliberations began with
eha-SS d1u aus Asf4clous ln1lE2Ilons OF Sn
early decision. Some one suggested
that bsllo. be taken forthwith. that
seeming the simplest way TO learn the
general impression left BY the testimony
Of both sides. and so ballot was east.
II showed that nine were for acauittal
and that three, Aston, Hoyey and Marx
Gottsch, were for conviction.
Then an explosion in the pleasant
atmosphere which had surrounded the
preliminary remarks of all the Jurors oc-
Cured when Robert Ludlam. the fore
man. suggested that it would be more
70 the point if the Jurors for conviction
would confine their attention to the
testimony instead of making their own
iDfeTenees. Another ballot was taken
and showed that Gottseh had been won
over 10 the sequittal side. while Hovey
and Aston remained unshaken.
1t was al this point, only fifteen min
utes after Justice Kelby had charged
the Jurors and sent them out. that
loud knock resoanded in the court
room. The court clerk fastened to the
jury door and opened it to find Mr..
Ludlam standing at the threshold and
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-26
RAILROAD
CREW BOARD
HARRISBURG SIDE

Philadelphia Division-1OS crew to
60 first after $40 p. M: 1i5. 127.
l25, l22, Ill, III, les, I09. l2e,
10i.
Engineers fer as. los, IG9. III,
ia. 1925, IL.
Firemen tor I07. lis.
Conductors for 122, 125.
Flagman for I0+
Brakemcn FOR 122, I25, l26. 127.
Engineers up: Crissweli, Streeper.
First, Minni-h Manley, Newcomer,
Tenant, Grass Smeltzer. Supplee,
Huber. Snrw. Albright, Davis, Helm.
ecke. Buck Madsnford, Bissinger, So.
Der, Smith. Bruebaker.
Firemen up. Myers, Barton. Lantz,
Davidson, Horstick, Copeland. Bushey,
Wagner, Behman, Swank, Duvan, Ny
ers, Rhoads Manning, Cover, Gilberg,
Yentzer. HartZ. Packer, Shesffer.
Conductors up. Houdeshel, Ropp.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-26
CROATIANS CONTRIBUTE $3.50
Red Cross Committee Will Try 70
Raise $500

TAe Creatisn Red Cross committee
Of ;hs borough held meeting in
CroStiSn Hall yesterday afternoon snd
made plans for holding an entertain
ment in that hsn on Thanksgiving Day
evening,
The feature of this entertainment,
will con>is. Of the presentation Of s
stage PLAY 10 De given 0y the children
OF 81. Mary's Croatian Catholic pare
ehial school and the proceeds viii be
devoted 10 the Csostisn Rel Cross. The
contributions made 10 the committee
% far smoants 10 about $50 and the
committee viii hold 5 number Of en-.
te-,2.nments in the effort 20 swell tdis
sum 20 s50O.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-26
ENoLA SIDE

Philadelphia Division-2I5 crew to
go first after 4 p. M: zoe, 253, 207,
2O1, 21S, 204, 227, 241, 225, 237,
224, 236, 232, 226, 212, 243, 21O,
246, 220, 209. 223.
Engineers for 2O4, 2O6, 21O, 216,
220, 224, 227, 237, 246, 2=3.
Firemen for 204, 210, PA, 22O.
Conductor for 216.
Flagmen for pa, 226, 232, 237,
242.
Brakemen for 210. 216, 224, 232.
234, 237, 241, 246, 253.
Conductors up: Steinouer, Logan,
Lingle, Walton, Keller, Pennell.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-26
Conductors up: Kline, German,

Conductors up: Kline, German, Hfk.
ton.
Engineers up: Morrison, Fetrow,
Massimore, Crawford. Sassman, Martin,
Glass, kettner, Woland, Upton.
Engineers up: Fulton, Aunspach.
Dobbins, Snader, Kelly, Corl, Sullivan.
Lex, Brown, Rumbaugh, Longeuecker,
Sellers, Howell.
Brakemen up: Taylor, Ely, Strain,
Mast, Dunkle. Machamer, Carlin. Epley.
Heilman, Hinkle, ChenDy, Greager,
Miles, Grestf, Shader
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-26
PARD1NED RUTAGAIN ACCUSED
Robert B. Green Is Arrested Again on
a Charge of Forgery

Robert B. Green, arrested twice be
fore on charges of forgery, was again
arrested this morning at $50 o'clock
by City Detective Ibath. He is charged
with passing a worthless check on
Na.rv Goldstine. of tine Excelsior Cycle
Co., for So on October 9. Green was
taken into custody AT Fifteenth and Re,
gina streets.
After Green ; second arrest Judge
Gillian, of Franklin county. who was pre-
siding mere in January of this wear.
sentenced Green TO pay fine OF 81 and
10 serve a term in the Eastern peni-
tentiary. Green was pardoned by the
Board OF PardOns on June Il, last.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-26
Standards OHerirrs

Intense orama anu Side-sphttlng
comedy viii fellow each other in quick
succession at the Standard Theatre
this evening. There will BE- seven reels
OF universal interesting subjects to
ehnch the interest Of the patrons.
Don't miss this show.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-26

Middle Division-e47 crew to ~
first after A p. N.
Preference: 4, ), s, ., /, I, 10, ,,
6, 9.
Engineer for ).
Fireman for
Conductors for ), 6.
Flagman for ).
Brakeman for 10.
Engineers up. Havens, Free, Vel.
conner, Magin, Simonton, Webster,
Smith, Kugler, Briggles Willis, Moore.
Firemen u: Potteiger, Reeder,
Stouffer, Seagrist, Wright, Sheesley,
Simmons, Gross. Karstetter, Zeiders,
Beacham, Weibley, Fletcher, Bornman,
Arnold.
Conductors up: Fralick, Paul,
Baskins.
Fiagmen up. Miles, Miller, Jacobs.
Brakemen up: Schoffstall, Kilgor,
Peters, F1eck, Bickert, Baker, Spahr,
Fritz. Strouser, BOlan, Putt, Kerwin,
Reese, Kohl, Kane, Werner.
Yard Crews-Engineers up: Stahl,
Swab, Crist, Harvey, Lands, Hoyler.
Hohenshelt, Breneman, Thomas, Rudy,
Houser, Meals.
Firemen up: Smell, ,Bartolet, Getty,
Hart, Barkey, Sheets, Bair, Eyde, Essi2
Ney, Myers, Boyle. Shipley, Revie.
Bostdorf, Sehieffer, Rauch, Lackey.
Engineer for sos.
Firemen for 1881, 1870, 80, 1898.