davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-29
GERMANS DEFEATED
FIVE RUSSIAN CORPS
Continued From First Page1

CONTINUED From First Page1
battles which have been in progress
for several days past are expected to
be decisive. Austrian troops are pur-
suing the Russians from Krasnik,
about 90 miles north of the Galcian
\ frontier, in the direction of Lublin.
Austrian Invades Russia
There is no invading army between
the River Bag and the River Wieprz.
.(These rivers are affluents of the Wis
tula and embrace a territory located
to the east of Warsaw.)
Austria, according to this same au-
thority has invaded Russia and has
occupied the region in front of IA
NOSE. Zamose is a strongly fortified
town of Russian Poland on the
Wieprz Is miles southeast of Lublin.
The Austrians hold the regions to
the west, north and southeast of
Lemberg, Galacia, and have advanced
toward the Dniester river against
strong invading forces of the enemy.
No news was received here to-day
concerning the situation on the French
frontier beyond a special dispatch to
the TaEes Zeitung declaring that the
British defeat at st. uentn was com
plete, The British losses were heavy
and the routed British soldiers were
forced to accept battle by the German
cavalry who were in masses on their
line of retreat.
The location in the foregoing dis
patch of st. Quentin in the depart
ment of Aisne, France, as the point
where the British troops We're forced
to retreat before the German attack
places the scene of this fighting con-
siderably further within French ter
ritory than it has been set by previous
reports.
line has been described as extending
Up to the present time the British
from Cambrai to Lecateau. st. Quen-
tin is 20 miles south of Cambria and
the same distance southwest of Leca-
teau. It is within eight miles of the
boundary of the department of
Somme, referred to in an official COM
muniCation issued by the French War
Department last night as follows:
THE situation on our front from the
department of Somme to the Vosges
remains the same to-day as yester-
daV."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-29
OLD BOAT BUILDER Of
M|DDLETOWN DIES
John Atkinson, Former Council
man and School Director,
Succumbs at Gretna

John Atkinson. former Middletown
Councilman and School Director, and
widely-known boat builder in the old
canal days, died at his summer home,
in Mt Gretna, Thursday night He was
in his 65th year, and had been In i'll
health for six years, due to an injury
received when. the. old pipe, mills were
direct cause of death.
Mr.. Atkinson is survived by two
SSarg,ateTs; Mrs A. Y Baum6ssh. ga1Ssrs OF Of
Middletown, and the following sisters
Mrs. Mary Harkins, Chester, Pa; Mrs.
John Clouser, Middletown, and Mrs. T..
P. McCleary, Middletown, besides three
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .Baumbauch and
Helen and Isabel Seiders. of Middle
town.
Born in Lower Royalton. March 25,
kinson, Mr.. Atkinson came to Middle
town at an early age. In 1865 he be-
gan to learn boat building. then -four
the old McCreary Company. Later,
when the canal days began to pass, he
eentered the service Of the Pennsylvania
Steel Company. stu later he became
as .toolmaker he rapidly rose to the
position of foreman of the forging and
tapping departments:
served as School Director, and later
filled a ten-year term in the town Coun-
ell. In 1893 and 1903 he was presi-
dent of Council, and 1t was during these
years that many public improvement
measures were put through Council. He
was a member of the knights Of
Pythias. knights of Malta and Red
Men, and an active member of the
Methodist Episcopal Church.
The body was brought to the home
of p. w selders. at Mddletown. yes
will be held Monday afternoon, at 2
o'clock. The Rev. w. r. Riddington,
pastor of the Methodist Church, will Of
ficiate, and burial will be made in the
Middletown Cemetery
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-29
+MIDDLETOWN- -.
Final Awards at Big
Fair Are Announced

steady downpour of rain yester-
day made dismal failure of the clos
Ing day of the Middletown Fair.
The three events in the races were
called off about 2.3O o'clock when the
small crowd that huddled into the
grandstand dispersed. The midway
its sadden, dripping canvasses pre-
sented sorry spectacle and the fakirs
and showmen early began the work
of removing their stuff from the
grounds.
The final awards were announced
yesterday and are as follows.
Children's Work.-Sara Croll, 1st
on painting in water colors Mary
Becker, I'd. Katheryn Ulrich, 1st on
punch work. Marian Ulrich, 1st on
solid embroidery; Elizabeth Kenuard,
I'd. Helen Croll, 1st on embroidery
chain stitch. Parmelia Rose, 1st on
embroidery outline and 1st on en-
broidery cross stitch; Harriet Carver,
I'd. Sara roll, 1st on hemstitching
and Cd on needlework; Estelle Brown,
/ st, Anna Shireman, 1st on sofa pill
low, outline. Harriet Condran, 1st on
sofa pillow, solid embroidery; Estelle
Brown, I'd. Mary j. Emminger, 1st on
towels; Katheryn Ulrich, I'd. Eliza
beth Kennard, 1st on centerpiece, eye
let Marian Ulrich, list on centerpiece.
solid and eyelet.
MiscelIaneous-Elv Carmany. 1st
on foreign curiosities. A. ]. Rose,
oldest piece china; Anna K. Chrise-
mer, I'd. Emma d. Allen, 1st on anti
que plate; Mrs. John Bard, I'd. Char
lene Fishel, 1st on antique cup and
saucer; Emma ID. Allen, %. Oscar j.
Miller, 1st on antique curiosity; Mrs.
Grace Peters, I'd.
Many Register
Among those who registered at the
! ToI nh,
Mae Elder, John McNeal, John *.
Hendricks, Harrisburg; John Gatshall.
| Philadelphia; Charles S. Greenawalt,
Ware f. Scheffer, Russell c. Houser.
Harry Durbororow, Highspire: George
Durborrow, Highspire; A. e. Poor
Philadelphia; Sara Singer, Reading;
Mary Nader, Harry Smith, Penbrook;
Mrs. William Freese, Boyd Freese,
Mrs. II. Germeyer. Camp Hill; Lillian
Weisenberg, Washington, d. c.; Mr.
and Mrs Charles Heller, Steelton:
Raymond Arndt, Trenton. Neb.;
George Morklinda, Baltoeg, Md ;
Elmer e. Leibenknight. York; NJ.
Spahr and brother, Halifax; Cora
Richwine, Sarah Mark. Russell Kuntz.
Highspire; Melvin Snavely, Burlock;
Ware F. Schiefer, Middletown; John
F. Gotshall, Middletown; Charles S.
IGreenawalt, First Lock; Russell c..
EtOuSer, MluQleIOWnt bDer M. noel,
Middletown; Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Drawbaugh, Harrisburg; Elsie Grove,
Columbia; John r. Bowman, Middle
town; Harry Lewis, Birmingham,
Ala; l.. c.. Bingaman. Highspire;
Charles NJ. Yeager, Highspire; Lillian
Rothrock, Middletown; Mrs. Violet
Tuptanoski. Steelton; Mrs. Ellen
Triece, Steelton; Mrs. Caroline Roth
rock. Middletown; Harry Pump
handle, Bucklock; Lily Singer, Steel
ton; Sarah Singer, Reading; L. Perrin,
Harrisburg; f. Resh, Harrisburg; Mrs.
w. o. Machamer, Harrisburg; ]. A.
Ebersole, Middletown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-29
'U.S.SOONER Or LATER
MUST FIGHT JAPAN
[Continued from First Page.1


TContinued from First Page.1
many. With defending force Grip
pied in a great sea battle, German sol
diers could land in Connecticut and
on the North Jersey shore, flank the
land defenses at Sandy Hook and the
Narrows, take New York and march
upon Philadelphia.
These are the views of Brigadier
General Walter Howe, U. S. A, re-
tired, of Washington, a visitor here,
who has believed for the last six years
that the United States must grapple
with Japan sooner or later, and who
now thinks the time is not far distant.
Bitterness, inspired by commercial
rivalry, also has made of Germany, In
his estimation, an enemy to be reck-
oned with-how soon no man can tell.
General Howe was retired in 1910
after an active career.
Conclusions Far-Fetched
1T do not hold with all of the views
of the more or less visionary general
of the German general staff" said
morning. Some of his conclusions
are far fetched and amusing. For in
stance, the National Guard of the
United States is not armed with muz-
zle-loaders.
But the condition of the National
Guard and the national militia of the
country is in nearly as bad shape foI
fighting a prepared nation like Ger
many, for 1t would take three months
at the best to beat our National Guard
into shape for effective fighting, and
nearly or quite a year to create a
great army capable of meeting Ger
man veterans on the firing line out of
the vast unframed militia of this coun-
try. Many of us seem to have forgot
ten our experience early in the Span
ish American war.
so far as Germany is concerned,
our only safeguard lies in the navy,
which is inferior to that of Germany.
While we have been building three or
four ships, with a lot of foolish wise
acres fighting every naval expenditure,
land twice 100000 troops upon our
shores so far as any effective defense
by our land forces Is concerned. &.
Few of our coast defenses have
any provision for resisting land attack.
We are prepared for war in no sense
whatever The men at the head of
our army realize fully that the unpre-
paredness of this country to resist just
such a plan of attack, as l have no
doubt the German general staff has
perfected, is no idle dream.
Japan could do the same thing on
the Pacific coast. No enemy could
hope to steam through the Golden
Gate, for the defense of San Fran
cicco are superb, but there are a hun
dred places where after preliminary
sea battle to dispose of the American
naval defense a Japanese army could
land without other resistance than
that of handful Of California Ma
tional Guardsmen.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-29
CARRY OUT COLLEGE
EXTENSION PROGRAM
Continued from First Page.l

CONTINUED from First Page.l
Shambaur' is working out some
scheme for the college extension work
and in order to be fully Informed as
to the requirements of the different
districts he will make a thorough in
spection of all the districts imme-
diately after the schools reopen.
The inspection trip will be for the
purpose of acquainting himself gen.
orally with school conditions, the
needs. etc, but in course of his tour
he will give especial attention to the
extension work. Agricultural, min
ing and domestic science needs will
be among the matters that will be
looked into and the subject of parent
and teachers meeting, the training
of the delinquent child and so on, will
be other subjects that will be in
vestigated.
Universities to Help
The application of the college ex-
tension idea-the arranging of a SER
les of educational teachers meetings
from time to time at which lectures
on subjects that will mean the greater
development, educationally and other
ways of the community-is one of the
big plans Professor Shambaugh had in
mind upon being elected to the county
school superintendency. The need OF
local aid to bring this condition about
has been a problem.
DR.. e. F.. Sparks, president of State
College, was asked for assistance by
Mr.. Shambaugh and the collegiate
head promised every assistance pos
sible. The University of Pittsburgh
also offered its help. Through these
mediums Professor Shambaugh has
already obtained the services of DR.,
Thomas S. Mairs, of the agricultural
college extension faculty of Pennsyl-
vania State College, and he will lee
ture before the teachers institute
Other well-known authorities on var
ious subjects are being negotiated
with now.
In connection with the teachers in
stitute there is always held the annual
session of the county school directors
and this means that both teachers and
directors will have ample opportunity
of learning just what the course means
and how it can be worked out. A
series of one lecture a month at least
could be arranged for, 1t is believed
Professor Shambaughs old position
as supervisory principal of Wiconicso
township has been filled by his cousin,
John z. Shambaugh
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-29
BOulOgne Prepares
For Cavalry Attack
By AsSncinted Prrts

London. Aug. 20 4.12 a. m.-The
correspondent of the Express at Boul-
onge wires that preparations are being
made there in anticipation of cavalry
raid on the town. He says:
1.-THE German troops are advancing
in north France and Boulogne is MAX
ing preparations for a cavalry raid.
A notice was posted this morning on
the sub-prefectures and the head
quarters of the gendarmes stating
that the trops had been withdrawn
and calling on the inha bitants to re-
main calm. preserve order and make
any sacrifices for the good of their
country.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-29
MOTOR TO MOUNT GRETNA
AND ENJOY 4 CORNROAST

A merry party of young people went
to Mount Gretna yesterday by auto
mobile and were entertained by Mr..
and Mrs. George E. Runkle at their
cottage, the Melrose. Games, dancing
and a cornroast were enjoyed by Mr..
and Mrs Harry Specie, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. K. Runkle. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Keller, Mr..
and Mrs. j. r. Runkle, Misses Vera
and Ruth Runkle, Dennis Cocklin and
E .Keene.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-29
SWITCHING RATES
MUST COME DOWN
Interstate Commissioners Order
Reduction in Local Changes;
Now in Effect

Lower rates for switching cars in
harrisburg that are loaded with iron
fly wheels will be allowed by the Penn
sylvania Railroad in the future. The
Interstate Commerce Commission at
Washington has cut the rate from four
cents to two cents per hundred pounds.
Orders for the decrease came yester-
day.
Sometime ago the Hamilton Ohio,
Machinery Manufacturing Company, re-
ceived a large shipment of iron fly
wheels. The consignment was switch
ed from the Reading Railroad to the
Pennsylvania Railroad at this point.
The Hamilton Company protested
against the rate and filed the protest
at Washington, ID. c.
Testimony was taken in Harrisburg
by the Interstate representatives,, and
witnesses have been at Washington
where they furnished further reports
regarding switching rates charged in
Harrisburg. Local officials. 1t was said
to-day, have been working under a re-
duced rate for sometime on many
switching orders.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-29

Fourth and final
accounts of H. Wells Buser, commit
tee appointed to inquire report and
handle the estate of Peter M. Hum
mel, who is mentally unsound and
who has since died. Mr.. Hummel lived
in Steelton.
The two other accounts is the Sc
illustrators papers submitted by
George r. Barnett for John S. Rick
er, now dead, and the first and final
account of Henderson Gilbert, some
time president and later acting as Ii
quidating trustee of the Harrisburg
Board of Trade.
The report shows the total assets of
$11.S32.41, liabilities of s6,OS0.66,
leaving balance of S5,S01.75. The
Board of Trade has been succeeded by
the Harrisburg Chamber of Com
merce.
Digging Drainage Trenches.-Work
on the digging of the drainage trench
es at the almshouse quarries prepara-
tory to the installing of the stone
crusher was started to-day. Enough
stone lies within the bosom of Mother
Earth at that point, 1t is estimated, to
last ten years at the full capacity of
the crusher.
Miss Bressler Resigns.-Miss Nellie
q. Bressler, stenographer and clerk
for the Board of Public Works for sew
eral years, has resigned and will leave
the city's service on October L.
May Build the Bridges. - Permis-
sion to construct the bridges over the
Swatara Creek between Middletown
and Royal, was granted the commits
sioners OF Dauphin county yesterday
by the State Water Supply Commits
sion. Similar permission to construct
bridge over Conewago creek on the
Aberdeen road near Aberdeen was also
given the supervisors of Conewago
township.
To Sell Share of Stock.-At public
sale to be held on the farm of David
Etter, now dead, about a mile and a
half northeast of Hanoverdale, on Sat
urday, September 5, a single share of
stock in the West Harrisburg market
house company will go under the auc-
| tioneer's hammer.
Receiver Chandler Filed Account
| The fourth account of Percy M. Chan
dler. receiver for the Tradesmen
Trust Company of Philadelphia, was
approved by Additional Law Judge
McCarrell and referred to Eugene
Snyder and Henry S. Borneman, the
auditors.
Auditor CasseI Absent. - President
John w. Cassel. of the Board of
County Auditors, was not on duty to-
day and 1t could not be learned
! whether or not the head of the board
remained away because the County
Commissioners yesterday refused to
pay him a portion of his salary on
| account. 1t is said that surcharge
against the commissioners for ex-
onerations will be alleged by the
auditors.
Assignee's SaIe.-The property 912
North Third street, belonging to the
estate of J. A. Kramer, was offered
| late this afternoon for sale by j. Fl.
| Seltzer, the assignee.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-29
Business Locals
THINGS, THAT FLOAT

Are exceptionally fascinating to the
juvenile mind. If you have to put a
rubber coat on your children to keep
them from getting wet, let them play
in the water occasionally. Our cellu
loid floats in the form of swans, ducks.
fishes, frogs, turtles, alligators. boats,
canoes and dolls are ideal for playtime
sport. Marianne Kinder Markt, 220
Locust street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-29
MISSES GRIMES ENTERTAIN

The Misses Carrie and Margie Grimes
entertained at Ave hundred last even
ing in honor of their guests, Miss Edna
Rowermaster of Lebanon. and Miss
Edna Arnold. of Philadelphia, at their
home, AZ South Third street. The fol-
lowing members Of the l. NJ. p. were
present: Miss Edna Rowmaster, Miss
Edna Arnold. Amy Wilson Frances
Edds. Ruth Wilson. Alma Yost Mar
garet Wilson. of Harrisburg: Carrie
Grimes. Margie Grimes, Hazel Detweiler
and Ruth WolCott
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-29
Prince Gets Cross For
His Display of BraUer,

London, Aug. 20, 11.4s a. ma di-
spatch from st. Petersburg to the
Aeuter Telegram Company recites a
daring act credited to Prince Eristoff,
colonel in the Russian horse artil-
lery.
When the Germans were retreating
from Stallupoehnen, a town of East
Prussio, the Prince ordered his men
to unhitch their horses from their own
guns. mount them, and gallop after
the Germans. Under a heavy fire the
Russian cavalrymen went forward
captured the Germans guns and
brought them back to their lines.
Emperor Nicholas has conferred the
Cross of st. George upon Prince
Eristoff.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-29
William Is Directing
Fighting in Belgium
BY Associated Press

Geneva. Switzerland, Aug. 25, by
way of Paris, Aug. 90, 1.30 p. NJ
((Delayed in transmission). - EN-
peror William and the German gen.
eral staff are making both Cologne
and Mainz their headquarters, ac-
cording to intelligence reaching Basel
to-day.
The Emperor is passing contnu-
ously between the two cities, person
ally directing the armies in the fight
ing in Belgium.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-29
sTEELTON PERSONALS

]. Russell Klugh and Fred w. Byrod
will leave this evening to spend a
week at Williams Grove.
Lieutenant Frank L. Horner will
leave tomorrow to Join his command
at Manila. Philippine Islands.
DR.. Robert Parks and Mrs. Parks
left yesterday for Barcelona, Spain,
after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w.
Parks, South Front street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-29

resumed and the East Penn Gas Light
merger is to be considered.
Governor to Name.-The death of
James A. Gaynon, one of the Demo-
cratic registration commissioners in
Philadelphia, leaves a place for Cover
nor Tener to fill He will probably act
next month.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-29
POSTPONE FESTIVAL

Rain last evening interferred with
the festival of Cornplanter Tribe of
Red Men, the festival will take place
this evening II weather permits, and
If rain again interferes will be held on
Monday evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-29
PREACH

The Rev. r, Fl. Bergstresser. of Al
toona, will preach both morning and
evening at st. Johns Lutheran Church,
Sunday August 30
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-29

way between September 15. the usual
time for the Fall schedule. and the mid
die of November. when the winter
schedule was usually effective.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-29
State Policeman "Cures"
Arm of Poor Cripple"

Just as William Gavin. who says he
is from New Benton, Conn. had a
crowd of sympathizers interested in
his tale of how he lost the use of his
right arm, and many of his listeners
had their hands in their pockets fin
gering coin to give the man, at the
fair yesterday, Corporal Rhoads, of
the State Police. hove in sight. He
touched the crippled arm and 1t be-
came well again. Corporal Rhoads
and Gavin walked over to Squire Rod
fong's office, where the cripple" was
given an hour to get out of town.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-29

Lewis Nelson, secretary of the Penn
sylvania Railroad, who is abroad with
expects to sail for home on the
Olympic, September Is.
The Pennsylvania Railroad will on
station to he known as Villa Maria, on
the West Chester branch OF miles west
of Frazier.
Because of better demand for freight
cars and improved business, the Read
ing Railway to-day ordered it's car
shops in Reading and several other
places along it's system on fifty-five
hours a week instead of forty. Nearly
1000 employees are affected.
The passenger department of the
Pennsylvania Railroad is now figuring
on the change in Fall and winter
schedules to go into effect about mid
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-29
NIIDDLETOWN NOTES

Plan Track Meet.-Middletown and
Highspire athletes are planning n
track meet to be held on the Middle
town fair grounds in the near future.
Get Orders to Move.-Tennants in
the houses to be razed to make room
for extensions to the Middletown Car
Works have received notice to vacate
their homes within fifteen days.
Attend Reunion.-A large delega-
tion from Triune Lodge. 307, Inde-
pendent Order of Odd Fellows, at
tended the reunion at Hershey to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-29
OUTING FOR POOR CHILDREN

OUTING FOR POOR CHILDREN
The American Rescue Workers gave
an outing to about seventy-fve chill
dren on Independence Island yester-
day The start was made at 10 and
despite the rain the children had a
splendid time. Adiutant Lew Smith
and Mrs. Smith were in charge.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-29
Standing of the Crews
HARRIsBURG SIDE


Philadelphia DIvisiOn-113 crew first
to go after p, M: 11S, 1os, Ill, 100
Firemen for los. 126.
Flagman for lis.
Brakemen for los. 10. 115. 100. 126.
Engineers up: Long. ,Henecke. Man
ley, Mcguire, Madenford, Supplee, Ten
nant, Leyman, Heidman, Speace. Denni-
Firemen up: Weaver, Rhoads. Lib
hart, Duvall, Packer, Carr, Winters,
Huston, Laverty, Spring, McCurdy,
Arnsberger, Bussey, Robinson Bren-
ner Wilson, Kestreves. Wagner
Flagman up: Melllnger.
Brakemen up: Busser, Nipple, Cox,
Ferguson, Bogner, Hubbard, Collins,
Middle DIvision-217 crew first to go
after 1880 p M: 227
Three Altoona crews to come in.
Front end: 16
Engineer for 227.
Brakeman for 16.
Engineers up: Smith. Havens.
man, Cox, Zeiders, Richards, Kuntz
Buyer,
:. Brakemen up: schorstall. Peters
Yard Crews-To GO after p; m;
lSf Fremen ansS d for iSaC 7c 1ss 1ss8 1885, 1856
Engineers up: Harter, Biever. Bios
ser, Brenneman, IhOmaS, RUDY, meals,
Stahl, Swab, Crist, Harvey, SALESMAN,
Kuhn, Snyder, Pelton, Shaver. Lands,
Beck.
Firemen up: Boyle, Crow, Ulsh. Bost-
dorf, Schiefer, WeiRle, Cookerley,
Maeyer, Shelter, Smell, Bartolett, Getty,
Hart, Barkey, Sheets, Bair, Rauch,
Eyde, Ney, Myers.
ENOLA SIDE
philadelphia Division-220 crew first
to go after 4:15 p. m: 220 247, 212, 249,
227, 234, 216, 222. 221, PA, 24S.
Engineers for 22O. 221. 23S.
Fireman for 220.
Conductors for 227, 23S.
Flagman for 222.
Brakemen for 212, 232, 24S, 249 (two).
Conductor up: Forney.
Flagmen up: Weitzel. Kraw, Comp.
Brakemen up: Schuller, Harris, Camp
bell, Kochenouer, Scheffer, Decker, Car
roll, Decker, Musser Baker, Wolfe,
Wertz, Boyd, Hutton, Felker.
Middle DivisiOn-219 crew first to go
after AS p. M. 246. 249, 22s. 216.
Four crews laid off at Altoona.