davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-30
Burgess WigGeld Urges
Steelton Mummers to
Parade at Harrisburg

Burgess Fred Wigfield to-day heart
lily endorsed the Mummers' parade to
be held in Harrisburg, Friday, and
strongly urged Steelton people to take
some part in the celebration. His
statement follows:
THE Mummers' Association of Har-
risburg has requested me to issue a
proclamation urging attendance at the
Mummers' parade, New Years Day,
as has been done in number of sur
rounding towns.
"Inasmuch as the business depres-
sion has made it impossible for Steel
ton to have New Years celebration
of our own; and inasmuch as the
Mummers' Association of Harrisburg,
our neighboring city, has worked un-
tiringly and energetically to give
parade that will surpass anything of
its kind in this section of the State,
and has further extended the people
of Steelton a cordial invitation to par
ticipate and to come to Harrisburg and
enjoy the parade, / heartily commend
the association and strongly urge. our
citizens who want recreation Friday
to go to the Mummer's parade in Har-
risburg.
"I have been advised that the Bald
win Hose Company, the Triangle Club
and the Loyal Order of Moose, of
Steelton, will all be well represented
in the parade. Now let the Steelton
delegation be large and you will ad-
vertise the town.-Fred Wigfleld, Bur-
CESS "
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-30
-HIGHSPIRE go.
U. B. OFFICERS

The United Brethren Sunday School
of Highspire elected officers following
the regular session Sunday. They in
clude: superintendent, ]. o. S. Poor
man; assistant superintendent, e. r.
Mohler; intermediate superintendent,
Mrs. w. b. Kirkpatrick; junior super
intendent, ii. c. Matthias; primary SUI
perintendent, Mrs. i. S. Poorman; be-
ginners' department uperintendent,
Mrs. II. Matthias; missionary superin-
tendent, Mrs. ID. L. Kaufman; tenn
perane superintendent Miss Carrie
Matthias; home department superin-
tendent, Mrs. p. II. Mozer; assistant
home department superintendent, Mrs.
Fred Auch; cradle roll perintendent,
Miss Mary Heicher; secretary, John
Hoch; assistant secretary, Wilbur
Hoch: treasurer, K. +. Matthias; libra
rian, l.. G.. Bingaman; assistant libra
rians Carlton Cover, Clifford Ehris-
man, Paul Hooker. Arthur Poorman
and Russell Ehrhart: chorister, ]. o.
s. Poorman; pianist, senoir depart
ment. Ammo Hoch; Junior department,
Martha Frutiger; assistant pianist,
Mabel Hoch; executive committee, II.
J. Roop, Ira w. Hoover and Ralph
Parthemore
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-30
1914 Was a CROSSROADS in
Worlds Religious Affairs
The War Created Spiritual Crisis and an Ecclesas
tical Upheavel; All Faiths on the Battle Line
(By The Religious Rambler.)

not participating in the war took ex-
traordinary religious action. Tho
President of the United States set
apart a special day of prayer for
peace amid the warning nations; and
a few weeks later the President Of
mental eXhortation that his people
should pray for the protection of
China in this crisis.
War Turns People 10 Religion
What rulers and organized govern
ments may soy or do with respect
to religion is of less Importance
than the attitude and actions of people
as individuals. Remarkable results of
the war, in this respect, are reported
from the warning nations. Every
where churches are crowded daily as
we'll as on Sundays. The Indifferent
are turning again to the houses of
prayer.
France seems to be finding her lost
faith. So deep is the mood of reli-
gion among the people, and so shining
has been the service of the priests and
monks, both i'm the ranks and in relief
work. that it is freely predicted that II
return of the old relations between
the Church and State is possible.
Belgium's quickened religious fer
vor is the most eXplicable of all; for
adversely ever turns men to God.
Germany, whose church congregations
had been depleted by what orthodox
folk call "rationalism," is turning
again to the simple devotion of its
fathers. Russia is sure that this is a
"holy war" and that it will result in
the sacred consummation of the re-
turn OF the cross to the Mosque of st.
Sophia in Constantinople. The re-
ligious fervor of the Russian soldiers
is remarked by all observers.
In this country, many persons are
declaring that the world-war pre-
sages the return of Christ to earth.
Everywhere a deepening of religious
interest is reported. Revivals have
not had such vogue or success for
mnay years.
Billy Sunday. the baseball
evangelist, who opens a ten-weeks'
series of meetings in Philadelphia on
January 8, the largest evangelistic
project America has known for gen.
ration, is the center of surprising
national interest. 1t is being said by
many observing persons that this at
tempt to awaken cities of the first
cause the war has sobered the think
ing of all classes of people.
In America the churches have
shown quick and beautiful sympathy
with the victims of war. If ito visit
the widows and fatherless in their af-
Fiction" is, as st. James declares,
pure religion and undefled," then
America has been undergoing q great
religious experience.
Christians as well as Jews have
been deeply stirred by the suffering of
the inhabitants of the Holy Land, and
especially the Zionists there. The
prediction is being freely made that
when this war ends Palestine will be
open to the Jews to possess, in fulfil
ment of their ancient kingdom dream.
Whatever 1915 may hold religiously,
and the signs are signifcant-it can
hardly mean more to the religious
life of mankind than the twelve
months now ending.
The Religious Rambler.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-30
STEE[TON OFFICIAL
HEADS To REPORT
Fiscal Year Near End; Nelly to
Name Successor to
Stees

With the end OF the borough's fis-
cal year just one day away the heads
of the various departments of the
borough are busy preparing their an
nual reports to be submitted to Coun-
ell at its meeting Monday evening.
Mondays session will be an impor-
tant affair for besides the reading of
the annual reports a new councilman
will be appointed from the First ward
to succeed Councilman Frank Stees,
who has moved from the district. Mr..
Stees' successor will be nominated by
Mr.. Nelly, the remaining councilman
from this ward.
1t is not likely that the various de-
partmental heads will have many
suggestions for changes to submit to
council as every department with the
exception of the Police department
has been running smoothly and ef-
ficiently throughout the year. Whe-
ther or not Burgess. Wigfield will
make any recommendations concern
ing this department is not known.
All the officers were elected oppoint-
ed for a term of two years and this
term does not expire until next year.
During the past year the Water de-
partment has made many improve
ments including new high-pres-
sure main to the East End and the
relaying of'-mains in a number of the
streets paved during the summer. The
highway department now has about
seven miles of paved streets to care
for, and addition during the year of
over four miles. It can now report
that Steelton is the best paved bor-
ough in the state, sixteen streets be-
ing paved during the last year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-30

thorities in urging that quail be fed
during the winter IL anyone is to en-
joy them next year. He has issued
circular on the subject.
New Member Here. - Representa-
tive-elect Milliron, of Armstrong coun-
ty, was a visitor to the "Hill' to-day.
Rush of Money. - The automobile
division to-day took in $4,000. Yes
terday it turned in $4,000.
Big Bear Ikill. - Records of the
State Game Commission show 236
bears killed this season. There were
twenty-nine does and thousand legal
bucks.
Nothing to 1t. - Adjutant General
Thomas j. Stewart to-day declared
that there was nothing to the report
that two infantry regiments in Phila-
delphia were to be transferred to ar
tillery.
Another EIectrocution. - Governor
Tener to-day issued a death warrant
for the electrocution of Andrew Ma
linowski, Allegheny county, in the
week of February 22 at the new peni-
tentiary.
honey. investigator of accidents, left
to-day to attend the Royersford in
Lancaster Charter. - The Lasko
Manufacturing Company, of Lancas-
ter. was chartered to-day for the re-
pair of radiators. 1t has $4,000 cap
ital.
Up to 4O,OOO.-The State has issued
licenses for almost 10000 automobiles
carrying pneumatnic tires. The IN
come is not far from 100000.
Kick on Rates.-The boroughs of
Rem Avon and Ellsworth have filed
with the Public Service Commission a
complaint against the Ohio Valley
Water Company, claiming that the
rates are excessive. The commission
is asked to fix a fair and reasonable
schedule of rates.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-30
RAILROAD NOTES

Free lessons on electricity have been
discontinued by the Pennsylvania Rail
road owing to busienss depression.
Local employees of the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad are anxiously awaiting the
arrival of their passes. The old paste
boards are no good after tomorrow
Thomas j. McTntire, aged "a years
n Lehigh Valley brakeman, was killed
in the Easton yards yesterday. His
foot caught in a guard rail, throwing
McIntire under the engine.
Reading employees at Rutherford
yards We're paid to-day. In two days
100000 was distributed in Harrisburg.
At the annual meeting of three
Reading Railway subsidiary companies
Agnew T. Dice, >vice-president and
general manager, was elected a di-
rector to succeed Theodore Voorhees,.
who is president of all the companies.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-30
2TPa1 ron MDDl crown EhlebsrRe@
- Il RQNAl % LIS ennAurS
ALUMNI DANCE IN
BENTON HALL TONIGHT:
Old-fashioned Dances and New
Steps Will Both Be on
Program

Elaborate preparations have been
made for the annual dance of the
Steelton High School Alumni Associa-
tion to be held this evening in the hall
of the Benton Catholic Club, North
Front street.
A larger attendance is expected this
year than in the past. The dance
program has been so arranged that
both the old-fashioned dances and the
new steps" will be danced. Each
member of the association will be al
lowed one guest.
The committee that arranged the
affair includes w. NJ. Harclerode,
chairman; Miss Sylvia Whitman, Miss
Clara Harclerode, Miss Margaret Dali
ley, William Bechtel, Ben Brandt,
Charles Chambers, Miss Elizabeth
Clancy, Miss Bertha Messersmith, Miss
Ella Sharosky, Roy Snyder, Miss Mar
tha Selway, Miss Ellen Merryman,
Miss Clara Heck and Miss Sylvia
Beidle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-30
FOndness For Ham, and
Lack Of Money to Buy
1t, Puts Adam in Jail

Fondness for ham, with no money
to buy it. sent Adam Metrovitch, of
Steelton. to Jail to-day. Metrovitch
has been out of work for some time.
He is also without cash. During his
search for employment this morning
Metrovitch came in contact with. the
delivery wagon of E. G. Slabach, 223
Chestnut street, Harrisburg.
The wagon was filled with meats
and hams Metrovitch picked out a
nice big ham, placed 1t under his coat
and walked down Blackberry street
toward Third street. Patrolman Gra-
ham was walking down the same
street. Metrovitch started to run, but
he got poor start. The patrolman
grabbed him. returned the ham to the
wagon and sent Metrovitch to Jail. A
hearing will take place tomorrow at
the Mayors office,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-30
G. A. R. Post to Install
Officers Friday Night

Sergeant Samuel w. Lascomb Post,
351, Grand Army of the Republic, will
install it's recently elected officers at a
meeting in the G. A. r. Hall, North
Front street, Friday evening at 7.SO.
Past Commander John II. Shelley, of
Harrisburg, will have charge of the in
stallation.
The officers to be installed includes:
Post commander. George II. Boyer;
senior vice-commander, John McAfee;
junir vice-commander, Samuel Wea-
yer; quartermaster, John c. Attick;
champlain, ID. r. Hoffman; surgeon,
William n. Gemmill; officer of the
day, William A. Attick; representative
to the department encampment, c. f.
Scott; alternate, Samuel Weaver; trus-
tee, David r. Hoffman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-30
INvENTs WATER PURIFIER

II. A. Weaver, formerly associated
with the Steelton Y. NJ. C. A. and
prominent in athletics here and later
at State College, has invented an ap-
paratus for purifying water The de-
vice will be put on the market during
the coming year, it is reported.
Weavers invention. it is said, will en-
tirely remove all the elements that
cause injury and will prevent the cor
rosive deposits in boilers and steam
pipes. The device has been undergoing
tests for more than year, it is said,
with excellent results.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-30
BACKWARD look across 1914

BACKWARD look across 19l4
n shows one overshadowing event
4 the great war, which dominates
the years religious history, to the
obscuring of all else. Perhaps, when
men get to the point of being
able rightly to appraise the signlii-
canoe of recent events, it will be
found that the effect of the war upon
religion has been it's most important
result. Assuredly. epochal results, re-
ligiously, have already followed the
outbreak of the war, with greater to
come.
Iong-prepared and carefully laid
plans of international ecclesiastical
leaders were devastated by the out
break of hostilities. The dramatic
breakup of the Church Peace Con-
ference at Constance by the declara-
ton of war. which sent the delegates
scurrying without their baggage to
points of possible embarkatlon Ior
home, was symbolic.
Even greater was the complete
severance of the carefully-llnit rela-
tions between the religious leaders OF
Germany and Britain. So bitter a
spirit has been shown in subsequent
manifestoes by churchmen, that GER
tain American religious statesmen are
toilsomeIy at work to remove mis-
understandings and to make possible
that a resumption of relations after
the war. 1t is significant that this
work Of mediation is being done by
Americans.
International religious organiza-
tions, like the continuation Committee
of the Edinburg Conference, the
Christian Endeavor movement. the
Young Mems Christian Association,
ETC., have seen the brotherly work of
years laid in ruins.
Foreign mission work has been tre-
mendously disorganized American
societies are undertaking to carry on,
or tide over, the work of the Ger
man missions; and Britain is helping
the French societies. Even so, be-
cause of the rules of war, many mis-
sionaries have had to abandon their
fields; and practically all missionaries,
even the American, have been in sore
straits because of the breakdown of
international banking.
Far-reaching as the collapse of
organized religious work has been, 1T
is of trihing import in comparison
with the upheaVal in the world S
thought of the Supreme Being. Moth
ing else in the universe is so impor-
tant as what people think about God.
In the very beginning of the war, and
during it's continuance, all the rulers
concerned called confidently upon
Jehovah to espouse their cause and
to fight their battles. Kaiser, czar,
emperor, king, president and sultan,
all have shown utmost assurance that
God is fighting under the banner of
each, and against the armies of the
enemy. History has no parallel for
this dramatic clashing of claims upon
the Most High.
Profound results have followed
thinking people everywhere, even in
the remote centers of what Christians
loosely call "heathendom," have been
set to asking fundamental questions
concerning God and Christian civili-
zation. Is God a monopoly of any
race or nation? Why has he per-
mitted this most devastating cataclysm
that humanity has ever undergone?
The two largest nations that are
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-30
FROM THE SISTERS OF ST. MARY
Grateful Letter Tells of Good Results
Obtained by Using Father Johns
Medicine for Colds and Coughs

We have permission to quote the following let
ter recently received from the Sisters of ST Mary
Farnham, n. Y: The sisters who have been taking
Father Johns Medicine perfectly cured of their
cough after having tried several other kinds cough
medicine without the beneficial effects We are
sincerely grateful would like recommend Father
Johns Medicine all the very best for the most
stubborn coughs and colds Gratefully (signe,
Sisters of st. Mary, Farnham, N Y.
Father Johns Medicine best because it is
composed of nourishing food elements which give new
strength rebuild wasted tissue Father Johns
Medicine is doctors prescription, and free from
alcohol dangerous drugs in any form.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-30
~S4 NEWS OF THE
nmk2RAIR0APS !
BIC NEW YEAR At
PENNSY !. NJ. {, A,
Association Plans Program Starting
in Morning and Running
Throughout Day

New and interesting features will be
included in the New Year Day pro-
gram at the Z. r. r. Y. NJ. c. A. this
year. The association building in Reilly
street, will be decorated for the occa-
sion. There will be something doing
all day. open house" will start at 8
In the morning. and continue until 10
entertainment committee will be on
hand to extend cordial welcome to all
members and their friends.
Games cT the day will include pocket
billiards, shuffleboards, checkers and
chess. The musical program will in
clude piano selections and victrola.
concert. In the afternoon the Ladies'
Auxiliary will serve refreshments
room on the second floor. At 3 o'clock
swimming and diving exhibition will
be given in the natatorium.
The annual entertainment to mem
bers and friends of the association
will be given in the auditorium. start
ing at 1880 in the evening. A program
mental selections will be offered. The
chairman of the entertainment COM
mtttee, H. Il. Rupp, will open the eXer-
cises with brief address. A record
attendance is expected.
y. II. II. Panama Exhibit. The
Pennsylvania Railroad exhibit at the
Panama-Pacific Exposition will be a
notable feature of that celebration.
One of the company's exhibits will be
geographical map showing that part
of the country from the Great Lakes
to Kentucky and Virginia between the
Mississippi river and the Atlantic
ocean.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-30
FOREMAN GETS PRIZE

The foremen on Division No. of
the Philadelphia division of the Penn
sylvania Railroad. under Supervisor
G. u. Moore and assistant, G. L. p.
Russell, have won an enviable repu-
tation for maintaining a perfect road
bed and have recently won a number
Of prizes. Elmer Stoner, foreman of
subdivision No. 4. at Highspire, won
the general superintendent's premium
of $50 for the foreman having the best
subdivision on the Philadelphia d.
vision during the year ending October
1, 1914. Mr.. Stoner took this prize
two years in succession. John M.
Weaver, foreman of subdivision II. AT
Rheerns. received the supervisors pre-
MUM of $50 for the foreman having
the best subdivision on Division No.
during the year ending October l,
1914
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-30
STEEITON PERSONALS

C. A. Smith, of Washington, d. c.,
formerly of Steelton, was in town yes
terday.
Martin J. O'Riley and John Gala
CHAN returned to Midland to-day after
spending Christmas with relatives and
friends here.
Oscar Gerdes of Midland is visit
ing in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. IT. Kell are in New
Bloomfield TO attend the funeral of
the latters mother.
Mrs. John Brown, Swatara street,
spent the day in Camp Hill.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-30

The engagement of Miss Minnie
Lefsky, a pretty Steelton girl, to Saul
Schlomberg, of Harrisburg, was an
nounced last evening at a dinner given
by Lawrence Lefsly, the brother of
the betrothed.
Miss Lefsky is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs A. Fein. 80 North Front
street. and is popular among Steelton's
young set. Mr.. Schlomberg is the son
of Mr. and Mrs Samuel Schlomberg, of
Harrisburg The engagement an
nouncement came as a great surprise
to their host of friends. The wedding
will be a nevent of next June.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-30
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE
PHILADELPHIA DiyIsiOn-1nS crny


Philadelphia DivIsiOn-12S crew first
to go after $3.50 p. m: 125, 12O. IL, H.
l26: ~. 104, l1S. JOG, 1903.
Engineers for 1913, 121, 104
Firemen for 1876. 106.
Conductors for. 12S, liz, 126. 1Os.
FFlagPmen Fla men, for 9r. IL, 1861
Engineers up: sunplee. Young
Sober, Bissinger, Gillums Foster.
Grass. Davis: Minnich, First, Manley'
Brubaker, Welsh, Crisswell.
Firemen up: Farmer, Mulholm
IE3nshicX I3oShisX HHrtz Stl. Collier Miller, Martin,
Cover Duvall, Naylor, Lantz, Shive,
Kegleman, Herman. Kochenour, Myers
Achcy, Grove. Wagner.
Flagmen up: Sullivan. Mellinger
Brakcmen up: Sweigert, Stehman
Norris, Busseri M91mmq; Knupp, Gouse,
Desch, Hivner. Collins, wiland, ShuItz-
berger, Riley. Mcintyre.
Middle Division-2$2 crew first to go
after 2:30 p. M: 227, 249.
Preference: ., 3, 4, l, 9, 8, Z,
Engineer for 4.
Fireman for Z.
Conductors for ., s.
Flagmen for 3. /.
' Firemen up; Gross, Ross. Fletcher.
Wright Seagrist Stouffer, Simmons,
Brakemen up: Putt, Henderson, Ris-
singer. Kane, Troy Frank.
Yard Crcws-To go after D. m.:
Engineers for 1854, 1920.
Firemen for 1854, 1856 1856.
Engineers up: Kuhn, Snyder. Pelton,
Shaver. Hoyler. Beck, Harter. Biever,
Hohenshelt, Brenneman. Thomas,
Houser,. Meals. Stahl, swab Crist, Har-
Firemen up: weigle, Lackey. Cook
erlcy. Maeyer, Sholter Smell, Bartolet.
Hart, Barkey, Sheets, Bair Eyde, Ney,
Myers, Boyle. Shiplc". Schiefer, Revie,
Ulsh, Bostdorf, Rauch.
EN0TA SIDE
Philadelphia DivisiOn-247 crew first
to go after soa 34S P IaG m; 2lS "a 2' 22S' 2O7
ii; 1i;ngineers sIS sEs' for 6r0 22s 81 52s 644'
Firemen for 204. 226.
Conductors for 4, 16. SO.
Flagmen for 80. A., 46.
Brallemen for 4, IA, 26 (two). 46, Az
Conductors up: Pennell, Kugler.
Brakemen up: Goudy. Decker, NAL
seed, Sunny, Shuler, Taylor, Jacobs,
Vandline Mumma, West, Fenste-
macher. Knight.
Middle DIvision-241 crew first to go
after $3.50 y. m: 219. 233. 247, 2SO, 226.
THE READING
go after 19 noon: IS, 5, 15, II, 7, "a, g.,
East -bound-7o crew first to go after
10:45 a. m; ST. 60. 81, 90. 50. "a, 81.
Firemen up: King, Corl, Aunspach,
Anders, Sullivan, Six, Fulton, Dobbins
Engineer up: Richwine
Brakemen up: Stephens, Ely, Mach
amer, Ely, Snader, Creager, Ayres.
Shearer, Miles, Mumma, Duncan, Hol-
bert Hogertogler Dunkle, Hickman,
Grimes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-30
YOUNG FOLK ON sLEIGHRIDE

a party OF MlddIetOWn young fOIKs
enjoyed a sleighride to Elizabethtown
Monday evening. An oyster supper
was served at the Central Hotel. In
the party were Misses Marian Hatz,
Goldie Kieffer, Eva Blecher, Verona
KEEPER, Mary Gingrich, May Fuhr-
man. Charlene Fishel, Martha SwartZ,
Mary Ettele, Agnes Markley, Edward
Eby. Harry Longenecker, Robert
Engle, Bruce Peters, Grant Gerberich,
Abe Hoffman, William Swartz. Roy
Snavely Edward KEEPER and Roy
Baumbach.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-30
MRS. vERNA sINNINGER SMITH

Mrs. Verna Sinninger Smith, aged "a,
died at the homo of her brother. Clar-
street, last evening, at o'clock. Mrs.
Smith was here on visit when she
took seriously i'll seven weeks ago She
Is survived by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Jacob L. Sinninger; brother, Clarence,
and n sister, Pearl The funeral SER
vices will be hold from the home of her
brother on Saturday afternoon, at 2
o'clock. Burial will be made in the
East Harrisburg Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-30
|~MTDDLETOWN4
EIECT OEFICERS

MiddIetoWn Lodge, No. I56, Inde-
pendent Order of Americans, elected
officers at a meeting Monday evening.
They include: Councillor, Earl Sohn;
John e. Houser; as
sistant recording secretary, Ross e.
Hoover; conductor, j. II. Seltzer; war
den, II. w. Schurtz. Jr.; inside senti-
mel, Grant Suders: outside sentinel,
John r. Steadman; trustee. eighteen
months, Harry Hamaker; chaplain,
James A TTlrich