davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-26

crease the fund about $35,000. On Sept. 1 the interest coupons on the school bonds will add another $34,0 ,00O. This Will make a total of about $1,- 3S0,000, compared with gross aMount of $1,35S,40S last year, out of which $5O,OO0 had to be taken for state aid. This year there will be no state aid, but all will go direct to the schools
 The department has just completed the enumeration for the state show ing a total of 649065, an increase of 13 eos over last year. The percapita i'll 1914 was $2.05, and it will probably reach $2.13 this year. The apportion- ment is to be made September 1.
 Veteran of 1S70-71 Earns Iron Cross. ]. Berlin, Aug. 25.-One of the oldest volunteers of the German army, a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-25
Morgan Robertson Who
Died Standing, Had Varied
Career; PenniIess at End

New York, March 25.-Morgan
Robertson who was found dead stand
ing up in his room in a hotel in At
lantic City last night had a romantic
career as a sailor, author, jeweler and
inventor of a submarine periscope.
He was one of the most prolific writ
ers of short sea stories, America has
produced.
Running away from his home in Os-
wego, n. ", when 16 years old, he
shipped as cabin boy and made two
voyages around the world, occupying
in the next ten years nearly every post
on ship board.
Returning to America he made his
home in New York and became a
matchmaker and diamond setter, but
after two years i'm which he said he
was almost constantly broke" he be-
gan to write his sea stories which have
been familiar to all readers of period
icals for twenty years. Although he
wrote more than two hundred stories
teen volumes, he recently asserted in
an unsigned autobiography that he
had been reduced to straitened cir
cumstances. Friends were making an
attempt to aid him at the time of
his death.
Developing the idea while writing a
story, Mr.. Robertson invented in 1906
an improved periscope for subma-
rines. which was purchased by a
builder of such craft. His studio in
this city was fitted like ships cabin.
Mr.. Robertson was 54 years old.
Among the best known of his stories
are "Sinful Peck" "Finnegan" and
"Futility."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-25
Iron Age Looks For
Continued Improvement
in Steel Industry

continued improvement in the iron
and steel industries is predicted by the
Iron Age, leading trade journal this
morning. In part the Iron Age says:
In the finished steel market the main
features are continued operations by
most OF the larger companies on a 70
per cent. scale, further large war or
ders from abroad and a volume of new
domestic business somewhat less than
that of shipments
There is still surprise at so good n
volume of business as the mills now
have, with railroad buying so limited :
but the domestic sources are wide
spread. While shipments in the next
TWO months may exceed new orders,
implement and other large bar con-
tracts are counted on to restore the
balance in June. The country's re-
markable export trade of February
and in iron and steel lines the greater
foreign sales of March are adding TO
hopeful sentiment.
Items in the latest export sales are
10000 tons of rails which the Steel
Corporation will ship to the Orient:
5000 tons, principally plates. booked
for Japan in the Chicago district:
10000 boxes of tin plates for China
Japan and India; $4,000 tons of barb
wire closed by one Central western
company and 10000 tons by another;
5000 tons of skelp and small billets
bought at Youngstown for. England
On the last named 81 a ton more
than domestic prices was realized.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-25
SURGICAL MAGNETS

Paris, March 25.-fn the hospitals
or France magnets have been devel-
oped that will draw fragments of
shrapnel to the surface from a depth
in the flesh of even six inches, and
steel -jacketed bullets have been drawn
out from depth of more than two
inches.
At the Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, n.
Y, are many as wonderful electric ma
chimes, high frequency currents, X
ray, violet rays. Then DR.. Pierce has
equipped the Sanitarium with every
known device to aid the sick and in
the Surgical Department every instru-
ment and appliance approved by the
modern operator. The permanent
cure of rupture is accomplished here
without pain with local anaesthesia.
Stone in the Bladder and Gravel are
removed in many cases without pain
and the patient can return home cured
in a few days.
DR.. r. V. Pierce, nearly half a CEN
tury ago, devised and used two pre-
scriptions which were almost unfail-
ing. They were made without alcohol
or narcotics, extracted from roots and
herbs by using pure glycerine and the
ingredients are made public.
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry is a tonic and blood purifier that
cures pimples, blotches, sores, humors,
eruptions and diseases of the skin.
Nothing stands as high to-day in the
estimation of thousands of women as
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
this is soothing nervine which cures
the functional arrangements and
painful disorders of women. For girls
about to enter womanhood, women
about to become mothers and for the
changing days of middle age DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription should
always be on hand In liquid or tab
lets. Write DIR. Pierce InvaHd's Ho-
tel, Buffalo, n. Y, for free 136-paga
book on woman's diseases. Every
woplan should have one.
Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser. cloth
bound, sent free to you on receipt of
8 dimes Cor stamps) to pay expense OF
mailing only.-Advertisem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-25
Karlsruhe Reported to
Be at Bottom of Sea in
Vicinity Of West Indies
BY Associated Press

New York, March 23.-German ma
val officers at Bremerhaven are quoted
as authorities for the statement that
the cruiser Karlsruhe lies at the bot
tom of the sea in the West Indies by
Jesse Boyd, second officer of the Amer
lean steamer Carlb that was sunk by
mine in the. North Sea, who reached
here to-day from Rotterdam aboard
the steamship Rotterdam. Mr.. Boyd
said he spent five days at Bremerhaven
and through an old-time friend, now
an officer in the German navy obtained
positive confirmation OF the rumor that
the Karlsruhe was no longer af1oat.
She went down with the German
flag flying from every mast, at her
stern and bow and as she sank the
ships band played martial music, Mr..
Boyd quotes his friend as saying. A
German bomb sent her to the bottom
after she had struck on a reef. AS the
last flag dipped beneath the water
German rifles fired fun salute in her
hoDor--a salute that Is fired I'm the
burial at sea of naval officers who have
fought and fallen I'm the fight
Some of her crew is now at Bremen
haven. the naval officer is said to have
told Mr.. Boyd. The others are still
aliVe--somewhere
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-25
0TQR1 TOf0 N0lDDLeTOWn cf1lebsp,ReA
05a
To HOLD RECEPTION
FOR 132 MEMBERS
Centenary U. B. Church Has Ar
ranged Elaborate Program For
Second Annual Event

The committee in charge of arrange
ments for the second annual reception
to the new members of Centenary
United Brethren Church has completed
its work. The affair will be held in
the social room of the church this
evening at o'clock.
The program follows: Orchestra;
hymn, congregation; anthem, Sing
Unto the Lord" choir; duet Mr.. and
Mrs. George Richards; solo, "The
Plains of Peace" Miss Anna Diegel;
address, the Rev. John f.. Morrison
male quartet, THE Riches of Love" i"
Robert Anderson, Frank Deibler, A.
b. Stouffer and Harry f. Hallman; or
chestra.
1872 New Members
The reception to the 1872 new men,
bers who have Joined the church in
the past six months will follow. The
new members are: w. G. Bordner,
Mrs. w. G. Bordner. Sarah Armstrong,
Helen Bush. Paul Cuddy, Paul Racer,
Julia Grimes. Pauline Grimes, Mary T..
Malehorn, Mrs. Thomas Reese, Belle
Oris. Milton o. Koontz, Mrs. Milton
O. Koontz, John NJ. Boyer, Sara e.
Hoffmaster. Harry Reeser, Edgar p.
Stehman, John l.. McCahan, Frank S.
Seiders, Mrs. Frank S. Seiders. John
w. Brown, James Slough, Earnest E.
Taylor, John A. Aucker. Rheda Derr,
Gladys II. Billet Daisy A. Presley,
Harriet A. Dolson, Cora 4. Pisle, An
ME M. Anderson, Velva B. Calmen,
Kenneth f. Fetterhoff, Paul McNamee
Carl William Chrisimer, Thelma NJ.
Putt. Charles f. Reeser, John II. Pugh,
Ralph Baker, Emily Mown, Cora Cold
smith, Lillian Albright, Carrie Derr,
Wilma Marquette, Guy r. Stehman,
oh n I've ~
man, Mrs Edward Cuddy, Della Hartz,
Mrs. Emma Pugh, Mrs. Ida Hartz,
Frank S. Pugh, Samuel d. Goldsmith,
Bern j. Gallagher, Nancy J. Lafferty,
Louise M. Hoffman. Leona NJ. Taylor,
Mrs. Harry Billet, Harry Billet, Mrs.
Florence Meyers, George n. Shoop,
William Lester Rhoades. Charles
Cuddy, Arthur Calmen, Mrs. Arthur
Calmen, Margaret Brashears Ode
ceased), Harry Violet, Mrs. Edgar
Stehman, Mrs. Mary Martzon, Emory
J. ColestocE. Alice NJ. Colestoclk, Lii
Ian M. Colestock, Edward T. Pugh,
Dewey Rodkey, Earl Cline, Chester
Blyer. Daniel T. Troup, Catherine G.
Troup, Marian E. Troup, Marian l..
Troup, Ethel Griffith, Anna NJ. Switzer,
II. II. Harlan. Lille d. Harlan, Will
liam II. Burllholder, Mary E. Burll-
holder. Charles NJ Brown, Jessie
Cuddy, Clayton l.. Maurer, Clara Kile-
heifer. Il. Albert Given, Celia Given,
Harry r. Bross, Harry f. Kelsey,
Myrtle o. Kelsey, Harry Hartman,
Mrs. John Brown, John w. Steever,
chester Laudermilich, Russell A. Kel-
ler Mitchell NJ. Thumma, Olive E.
Thumma, Benjamin f. Thumma,
Ethel Frost. Pearl Rose, Ernest Sheetz,
Edith Bretz, William Hartz, Cath
arine Walters, Carrie Coates, Beulah
Hammaker, John Marquette, Horace
q. Atkinson, Annie Atkinson, Walter
Pugh, Edmund NJ. Davis. Samuel Mel
son, Emma b. Nelson, Thomas. Reese,
William Lester Rhoads, Donald +
Colestock, Lizzie Turban, Bertha How
ard, John II. Sprow, Mary A. Sprow,
Lewis @. Hartzell, Harry f. Tupta-
noski, Annie L. Ford, May r. Nelson,
Huber Noggle and James Hamill.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-25
LEAD SHIPMENT MAY
BE FOR WAR PURPOSES
Six Thousand Tons En- Route East
Over the Pennsylvania
Railroad Lines
THE GLOBE

Ten trains of lead are en- route east
over the Pennsylvania railroad. The
nrst train of twenty cars is expected
to reach Harrisburg via the Pennsyl-
Nania railroad to-day This large ship
ment of lead totals 5000 tons and is
en- route from Omaha to tidewater
The lead, it is said. is for the English
government and will be used in MAX
ing bullets.
1t is probable that the lead ship
ments will be a part of the freight
traftc that will reach the Enola yards
between to-day and next Tuesday and
VIII 60 east over the low grade line.
The lead was shipped from Omaha in
ten trains. Each train is made up of
twenty cars. Each car is loaded with
thirty tons of lead in bars
While the lead is being shipped to
private parties in London, it is said,
IT is for use by the English army. The
Iead comes from the Omaha Smelling
Company and from this shipment
6O0,000,0 900 bullets can be made.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-25
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE

go first after $50 p. m: 112, 13O. 110,
113, ia, 1O4, 121.
Engineers for 1870, 113, III.
Firemen for 112, ia, J..
Conductors for 10, ia, 121.
Flagmen for 113, ia.
Brakemen for 102. 113, 104.
Engineers up: Leayman. Smith. Brue-
baker, Downs, Buck, Brunner, Albright.
Supplee, Hennecke, Young, Dennison,
Wanbaugh, Wolfe, McCauley, Burg,
Streeper, Powell. Earhart Smith,
Madenford, Huber, Geesey, Sellers,
Welsh.
Firemen up: Robinson. Arnsberger.
Duran Wagner, Herman, Gelsinger,
Collier. Spring. Brenner, Whichello,
Moffatt, McNeal. Chronister, McCurdy,
DunleVy, Yentzer. Packer.
Flagman up: Harris.
Brakemen up: Bryson Bogner. AL
bright, McNaughton. Cox, Sweigert,
Hivner. Jackson, Allen, Riley, Frock,
Arment
Middle Division 234 crew to go
first after 1916 p. M: 226, 21, 25, Is.
Engineers for 81, Is.
Fireman for Is.
Conductor for 25
Engineers up: Knisley, Bennett,
Garman, Clouser. Free.
Firemen up: SeaErist, Stouffer, Kuntz,
Wright, Fletcher, Cox, Pittiger, Fritz.
Gross. Arnold.
Conductors up: Byrne, Fralicll,
CAN'T, Kes, Paul, Bogner.
Flagmen up: Mumma, Bodley, Mil
Ter.
Brakemen up: Roller McHenry,
Frank, Spahr, Bolan.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-25

| are belng parcelled out
Inc nrst distribution will be made
IN southern cities because the weather
conditions are the most favorable and
reports will be made on the way the
plrds stand the climate. Some OF them
VIII De placed not far from Harrisburg
and the wardens will watch them, es-
peclally in the South mountain re-
| gion.
No Judge Soon. - No appointment
! OF Judge for the Fayette county va
cancy is expected to be made by the
! Governor soon. Several men are be-
/ ing mentioned.
! Water Company Attacked. - The
/ Lykens Valley Water company was at
lacked In quo warranto proceedings at
the attorney generals office yesterday
by A. f. Hanna, of Lykens. Mr.. Han
ma charged that the company's stock
issue was illegal, that it -empted
territory and that because of its
agreements it did not give service as it
should, taking care of n coal company
gle; grafton, "Cladius and Cynthia. +"
first
Governor OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Brum-
! bauGh said to-day in discussing his
compensation and child labor bills that
the leaders in the Senate and House
were practically unanimous in support
OF the measures and that G expected
them to pass substantially as they are
| to-day.
Committees On the Way.-Subcom-
mittees of the Senate and House ap-
| preparations committees left to-day for
Easton. PunXsutawney, Erie, Clearfield
and Allentown. Some of them are
| Joint committees.
Bills Favored.-The judiciary special
committee of the House to-day affirm
atively recommended the bills reor-
sanlzing the Attorney Generals De-
partment.
Crow for Governor Crow
last night declared for Governor Brum-
Daugh for the presidency. He made
brief statement favoring him.
Laurel Bill Vetoed. - Governor
Brumbaugh announced to-day that he
had vetoed the Geiser bill to make the
mountain laurel the official state
flower of Pennsylvania. The reasons
Tor the veto are that in his opinion
! there has been no general sentiment
slgnifying desire that it be selected:
that some authorities hold that its
leaves are poisonous, and that it is
the official flower of Connecticut and
mas been for eight years. The Gov
ernor added that he thought the state
should have its own flower and not
one already chosen by another state
and that the flower when chosen
should be one more related to the life
OF Pennsylvania than the laurel.
hearing on Election BiIls.-Hear-
lngs VIII be given on all election law
bills in the Senate by the Senate cleo
tlons committee on Tuesday evening.
AS to Cassidy. - When Governor
Brumbaugh was asked this morning
about the report that Harry p. Cas-
sidy, dismissed as a dairy and food
agent py Governor Tener. had been
recommended for Dairy and Food
Commissioner he said that he had not
heard of It and did not know Cassidy.
In the West.-Public Service Com
missioner Gather is in western coun-
ties making Investigations on com
plants filed here recently In several
cases ne is looking into matters where
complainants were unable to come
here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-25
SWAT, FIRST FLY
IS STEEITON'S CRY
Civic Club Will Launch Campaign
Early Next Month;
Preparing Plans
Swat the first ay."


This is the slogan OF the Steelton
Civic Clubs "fy swatting" campaign
to be launched early next month.
Armed with the knowledge that
every fly swatted at the beginning of
the season means 100000 less flies
in September, the Civic club will
launch this years campaign for the
determination of the fly nuisance
somewhat earlier than in former
years.
Several score of large fly traps will
be placed along the eurbs in the busi-
ness section and prizes will likely be
offered for the persons who swat"
the greatest number of flies.
Mrs. j. NJ. Heagy, president of the
club, announced this morning that the
campaign plans will be formulated at
the next meeting of the Civic club and
that this years crusade against the
fly will be more vigorous than form
erly.
Quoting from a bulletin issued by
the Wisconsin State Board of Health,
the Civic club president said:
Would you enjoy your dinner If
you saw bed bugs. reaches, fees or
spiders crawling all over the food
stuffs? Yet this form of vermin Is
comparatively clean in comparison
with flies. Prepare now to swat the
first fly you see in the coming SPRING
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-25
&Rfe1ttkRe0A.DEQ QeA@SR

rection in months. The comparison is
made with February, 1914. when bust
ness conditions were bad and oper-
atoms seriously interfered with by the
weather
The Pennsylvania Railroad company
will sell at auction at Philadelphia,
April Z, the old Clark's Ferry wooden
bridge.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-25
Miss Rae Tanzer Held
Under Bail For Court
By Assoeiated Prc,s

-, New York, March %. - Miss Rae
Tanner, who filed a $4,000 damage suit
against James w. Osborne. former AS
sistant District Attorney of New York,
Tor alleged breach of promise to marry,
was held to-day for the action of the
grand jury on the charge of using the
mails to defraud.
United States Commissioner Hough-
ton announced that he would hold Miss
Tanner following her examination to-
DAY. Ihe same bond of $4,000 furnish
ed when the charge was preferred. sew
eral days ago. was ordered
Miss Tanner burst into tears when
the commissioner announced his deci-
sion. David Slade, her LAWYER. attempt-
ed to cheer her.
Whether Miss Tanner would be able
TO furnish bond was a question her
lawyer could not answer at once 1t
had been reported that her bondsman
was unwilling to continue on the bond.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-25
STEELTON SNAPSHOTS

Prof. Yeany Active. - Professor
n. A. Yeany an instructor in the Cen
trail Grammar School, is giving a
series of entertaining lectures on edu-
cational subjects before the pupils of
the school.
Coulter Buys Stores. S. Coulter
has purchased the cigar store and pool
room at 223 North Front street from
j. II. Klough.
Taken TO Elizabethville.-Cons
John GLIB yesterday arrested Samuel
Kunhardt, wanted in Elizabethvllle.
Arrest Alleged Wife Beater.-Da-
nina Jovanic, Christian street, was ar
rested on charges of beating his wife,
by Detective Durnbaugh yesterday.
George Morrow Injured-George
Morrow, of Highspire, fell fifteen feet
over an embankment on farm near
his home yesterday dislocating his
wrist and bruising his body.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-25
Many Grades of Hard
Coal Will Drop so
Cents Per Ton, April |

Reduction of so cents ton in prices
of various grades of hard coal will
be made April l by all city dealers,
following the usual custom of other
years. The practice was inaugurated
by the mine producers to stimulate
the summer sales of coal and equalize
shipments throughout the year.
After the reduction the price is
raised 10 cents every month by the
wholesalers until the normal winter
price is resumed September L. but
many local dealers maintain the re-
duced price until July 1, when 80 cents
is added. then holding off again to
September. when the last 20 cents is
put on.
Prices this year are the same as
last, although 10 cents ton higher
than two years ago, on account of the
10 cents state tax put on the cost OF
mining last year.
The following schedule shows the
prevailing prices, the reduction being
fFfx in fha uannnd
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-25
RAILROAD NOTES

James p. Conley, assistant train
master, and George Blair, master car
penter of the Cresson division of the
pennsylvania railroad, passed through
Harrisburg yesterday en- route home
from Reading. They inspected an
electric pump used at the SchuvlkiIl
division roundhouse
The steel private car built for the
late George f. Baer is being over
hauled for. use by rPesident Theodore
VOORHEES, of the Reading system.
Both the Pennsylvania and Reading
passenger department employees will
take off winter uniforms NAV TX
"A union meeting of Eastern lodges
OF Ladies Auxiliary. Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen, was held at Ta-
maqua yesterday.
The increase of s36,466 shown bv
the Baltimore &. Ohio in gross earn
ings in February is the first in that di-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-25
Re-elect Samuel Rea
Head of P. R. r. System

Directors of the Pennsylvania rail-
road reorganized yesterday and re-
elected Samuel Rea, president: Lewis
Nelson, secretary. and James f.
Fahnestock, treasurer. The bylaws
provide that the directors also shall Sc
lect fro mthe stockholders four per-
sons. whom they shall elect as addi-
tional members of the board, to serve
as presidents of the company.
The directors elected the following
Nice-presidents: w. w. Atterbury, in
charge of operation; George d. Dixon.
in charge of traffic; Henry Tatnell, in
charge of finance, and w. Heyward
Myers, in charge of real estate, pur-
Chases and insurance.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-25
ALL WEST END NOW
BOOST FAIRGROUNDS
[ContInued from First Page.l

the association to urge the pur-
chase of the uptown playground is
mighty busy body or men, however,
and the members are obtaining a
pretty thorough idea of the feeling Of
the upper end people on the ques-
ton.
When the ordinance providing for
the appropriation of $4,000 for pur-
chase of the plot was offered by Mr.
Taylor last Tuesday the site was desig-
mated as the old Polytechnic hospital
site. Somehow the impression got
about that this referred to the hos
pital property alone. In order to clear
up this point it was pointed out to-
day by Mr.. Taylor as we'll as officials
of the Improvement Association that
the plot to be purchased covers not
only the hospital site, but the addi-
tional building lots that comprise
ground extending far beyond Curtin
street and almost to Seneca.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-25
Dealers Voice Objections
to Milk Amendment

Eighteen milk dealers, of this city,
at the meeting of the City Health BIZ
reau, last night, objected to the amend
ment now being considered by City
Council compelling all retail dealers to
sell only bottled milk in the streets
after May |.
The dealers gave as their objections
that many people only want a few
raise the cost Members of the Health
Department decided to withdraw the
amendment. The first complete quar-
terly bulletin from the Health Bureau
will be issued the first week i'm April
The annual report for 1914 will be is
sued on April 1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-25
MINE swEEPERs ACTIVE

London, March %. 1206 r. NJ
Mine sweepers alone maintain naval
activity In the Dardanelles but as the
equinoctial storms in those waters sell
dom last longer than seven DAYS, a re-
of the bombardment is ex-
pected at any time and may possibly
take place to-day. 1t has been Just
one week since the last engagement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-25
sTEELToN PERSONALS

Miss Maggie Douglas, of Pernasus,
is the guest of Mrs. j. p. Kinney,
South Second street.
Miss Marie Wizemann, Civic club
nurse and Associated Charities inves-
tigator, has returned from a vacation
at her home in Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. w. r. McCloskey have
removed their residence from High
spire to 13 South Front street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-25
THE READING

HHITIHDurE UINIsIOn-IU crew first to
90. - . = l.
East-bound: s5, 90, So, G7, 60.
Engineers for 3, II.
Fireman for %.
Conductors for 63, 4, IA, II.
Brakeman for IL.
Engineers up: Morne. Wyre, Barn
hart, Massimore. Crawford. Pletz, Bona
son. Middaugh, Glass.
Firemen up: Fulton, Kelley, Anspach.
Snader, stephens, Nye, Zukoswki. Carl,
Rumbaugh, Lex. Chronister.
Conductors up: Orris, Hilton. Sipes
Brakemen up: Duncan. Munma.
keefer. Carlin. Creager, Ely, Taylor,
Machamer. Ware. Ayres. Shearer, HartZ,
Zawaski, Grimes, Page, Slentz, Gardner
Hinl[le.