davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-13
NICHOLS GETS
NEW PLACE AT
A Big SALARY
Professional Golfer Goes
to Great Neck - Plan
Journalists Tourney.

4 change of real importance among
professional golfers is that By which
Gilbert Nichols, the metropolitan open
champion VIII become attached TO the
Great Neck Golf Club at no far dis
tant date Strange as it may seem,
Nichols is realizing his life's ambi-
tion in becoming located in the met
ropoltan district.
Twice be has won the metropolitan
title. but as representative of the
Wilmington Country Cl4b. Delaware.
IL is understood that his action came
as surprise az Wilmington. where
Nichols was popular Wlfrid Reid,
who recently resigned as the profess
sional Of the Scavew Gof Club. after
coming here from England Co take tho
job, is mentioned as N.chollss sue
ce-,or az Wilmington.
Ever since the Great Neck Golf Club
was organized three or Tour wears ago
James Fraser has h.e. the 7rofes-
s.Jaa. Recently. however. the club
purchased the property c occupies on
the shore Of Litt.c Mex Bay. and is
planning the expenditure OF many
thousand, of dollars u ;he construc-
ton OF nine new holes and the extern
sion Of the other nine.
in o-ner words. a.. Of the plans
are carried OUT, Great Neck VIII be-
come one Of the "blg clubs" of the
district, and it is therefore htt.n. that
the metropolitan open tide holder
should be the professional Iu charge.
Nichols Is said 10 have been en-
pioyed at a salary higher than that Of
any other man IN "a similar capacity
III America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-13
CAPTURES Prize of Great
South Bay Yacht Racing
Association Easily.
BOBS LEADS ISLlP
ONE-DESIGN BOATS
Motor Boats Also Race for TrO-
ply in Cruise of Squadron
to Sayville.

Sayvine. L. l., Aug 12.-The new rae
ing yacht Invader, built this year by
Gilbert Douglas, of Bellport Bay, TO win
the Queen of the Bay Cup, accom-
plished her object off here to-day in
the second regatta Of the annual cruise
of the Great South Bay Yacht Racing
Association. The race was held under
the direction of the South Side Yacht
Club, and was decided in snappy
breeze from the southeast over a course
made up of broad reach on the port
tack. a beat and a close reach nome.
All the yachts sailed the course twice
and made good time under almost per-
feet racing conditions.
Tie Invader sailed in the 2 class,
capturing the prize in that DIVISION
with the greatest of ease. The new
boat also was the winner Of the squad
ron run from Babylon to this port,
which was held this morning. There
also was q cup offered for motor boats
i'm the port-to-port race this morning.
Owing to the absence of measurements
the winner was not announced.
The race this afternoon saw the FIRST
appearance of the famous lsllp one.
design class in several years. Three OF
the yachts raced, the winner being the
Bobs, the property Of Allan Pinkerton.
The winners i'm the other divisions
were the Alya, in Class i; the Dolphin
in the Morichcs cats; the Mlladl. IN me
Bellport Bay one-design class; the Ade-
iaide iii. in the Bellport Bay cats; the
Wenonah. in the Unqua one-design
class; the Margaret in the Class '
cats: the Tairy, in Class F. the Osprey,
in the Point o. Woods onc-design class,
and the Mischief, in the Babylon one
design yacht.
T6irty-fve yachts took part in the re-
rata. which was managed by i. W.
French, Dr. G. f. Rice and others OF
the South Side club. The squadron VIII
race TO Bellport Bay tomorrow.
The summaries follow:
aI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-13

Water Blossom Runs
TO Her Best Form

be run Saturday. in which he is re- .
tbo d;e - In oC ~ - he steoned miie
and f1rIong ip I.56 2-5 and when IL
ie corsi,Iorod +bet Water Rfosson, Von
f.ST3.5 tbo yaiue 81 40 y,ork ia read-
IN, o0rrocio.oS Tn frectio,s for ira
worL weye "a az IL 4S3-5 f.Oi 2-5.
ma 1.9S9-5 III az ard 1.562 -5''
Poamer has alyyave shown mat he
ill., o. 60 ,r.ct "a ,bis mics MA
,rorL do,tI,. t-,,,oss;,,o cbo,Id ia
-. d., 60. 49, c.+,,-a.,, =. ,,o,,Gdr ot
80 m -. 80. b -, 49, -
~, 80 -. ~. tbo 1890 d.,
80 -. -. 49,, Tbc nrosor-
80 rooo-l = - III, 81 % fnriones
- ~ ~ 80. -, III tiys,co C;narJ
b,ct - 19o9
r., .-,. Ill. .;.,.
ne trophIes WhIS" are 10 20 VIZ VIZ
ne 'Ni".osH 'Pey'sI eHu INC
up we're On eNhlDllioi IN 'Ae C.u .S,i
-. iIy, az ~ 80 II 49,.
' una. ,Iey %'i remain on eHn'O'S TSa
saratoga up trophy IS MASSIVE ST.
yer guy VI at'.s''c Ge5 sn' anu .mJi
.yg's -oi my go - d 80 - -
- ~ ~. 49, 80, 49, -.,...'.di
@'7'' 49, e"7
ct- -..:. a.. -..t.,. 3
-. u - "a, ''. ~.
S S uH'''' '''" ''0" 10 '''''S % .
,
III ICe"t %UIAout ~ Gam ~ 49,
came oacA houolng sllshtly' anu
yus' PoSslOle ynAL Lne re- teBHteE or
f i,ei 80 80 ro+ CO.. tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-13
NO SMOKING RULE
AS RACQUETS PLAY
Warnings InclOsed with All
Tickets for Big Lawn Ten
mis- Tournament.

Because o, The recommendations Of Fire Com
missioner AIamsou. notice, as 70 strict enforce
ment % ro smoking rule have been lh'.'''l u
with N. tickets 20 subscribers FOR the HAlo"A.
Isyy, tennis championship tournament Several
thousand o., the, tickets were mailed yesterday i'f
ho matches. which viii begin on MONDAY August
en- o.. the turf courts Of the West side Tennis
club. a, Forest HIS. Long Island
The notice reads.
$50 SMOKING PLEASE"
s-,otire- upon or about tnc wooden sl4l.l,,
, ,.ltib your seats are located. is asdn'. ID"
ftr,use 10 {, dangerous 90 lNe; - .,..r,ry-
II Is offensive TO nearly evcyboN h'l 'iD .H"''
.F it.r- viii De thousand, ~ ladies lit-'',t ,,.t
at 'i'' ,t J..Iro az fine officer, ~ the thlieI
s.,,,. National Lawn Tennis Assertion 20 -. a.
..-.,,Itsh the no smoking rule oy H.t tt Ia
t..- m ali lovers o. tAr game I'd, per ..,,s-t
.r6ltrary orders Of police and IRE D'I'''''''
Nh you do your share toward the ac'oiDi'''"
ment OF ibis alWf a.. 60. devs ~ com
rsfifiye matches. =, Robert j Nie-'., ,acs,.ng
r. tournament. expects 20 complete 'He "''''''S
within that time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-13
C7fzl612r4N;;&hf
Cw Gra1L51a Rice
Hymn of Hate.

by Messrs. EVers, Zimmerman, Lee Magee, ". >
one or two others)
Take all the oorst things sent By Fate
Things that you and the others hate:
Torture, poverty, racking pain,
Agony centred in hoof or brain;
Or take the borrowers tCho forget
TO pay their due on the day they set,
Or the end seat hog rcho refuses to bulge
Or counters back lcith Ucious nudge,
Or even the guys oih pockets to pick
Wen stand for these NTH never a kick.
Yet do ne hate nth final hate,
4 hatred bhterer than all fate;
Hate of the heart and hate Of the mouth;
Hate in the north and hate in the south;
Hate of the nose and hate OF the ears,
Hate through the ,cecks and months and gears
Hate from their heads to their ultimate heels,
Worse than ercn a German feels,
We play as onc-1Ce fight as one
We hare one foe beneath the sm
TDJpJPES!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-13
Both Come Through to
final Round by Defeats
If Niles and 7. R. Pell.
BOSTON MAN GIVES
COMET" HARD FIGHT
g.loughlin and Dawson Win
0onhleS Title from Mahdn
and BeCkuan.
r, FRED HAWTHORNE.


-. .o.~ -ov afternoon IN tho final
.-4 ~ Oh. annual invitation lawn
-. tournament Of che Seabright
'' ~.-r.. and Cricket Club. The
'"" ~ .I4t match VIII play Richard
Williams. I'd. lu the challenge
.. saturday foy the famed
t.~... gra.,I-D Cap.
"',..- ...-.r ...3ay won his way into
~ .fs.... .r 'Gc upper half by
r.~r Nathaniel ". Niles, OF
,..,- t>-t. o. -. and BchI went 20
'-. r-ais by tasting the measure OF
r.,,5o-, Roosevelt Ptl. his old dou-
ti.. -sr.rer. bv score Of 6-l, 6--3.
'Vei 3ucr.n. paired with Ward Daw-
~ s~I forming the Pacific Coast
,sers Won Gle doubles title from Lyle
: VaFa- .ll Leonard Bcekman IN
-.-sirt. SEES. by the score Of 6-3,
54. So.
Bebr at Best Stride.
8etr fairly divided attention with
V-L5arr.c .r.s afternoon. tie was
,rpsrer-.y feeling .n just the psychoIo-
y.l moo. t. BRING out all ms good
Sonts and tea .l has WeaAneSsses' ana
n performance 20 defeating Pel was
IN ,rr..--... one. Ic-, too. was 60
--,s.-... speed. even better than wnen
I'm, l..,,o. oct of the running yes
,.-ts.. ... .-.us- ,he fiery Benr he
v.sf. Unless. Bohr would not miss the
Ell r5 matter how fast Pell ripped
-F... -u and his eye Tor place
-sr. VAS ...... short Of marvellous.
vi. .. did nothing else, forced
,ts r-+ ..eLusl.n TO discard for
.-,e .r. .asy-co.uE pace that he has
.sgsr t.loa-ao-t TINS tournament.
Daring the .I-- set Niles played so
h.. al. .5 .p.ucldly tnat MS OPP
porer. bead % Ie- out almost ever!
tr.ck .. Do, rCIcrtory 20 break through
.t..- r..- had cone 70 o. all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-13
Now for Admissions.

% the gate salaries nu "' " '-
With CO many extensive parks whore millions are invested ana sIou
ront IS high there is little expenses here
leading has figured out mat 10 pay eNp ~
% hroak oven 81 500 must be n each
II baseball ces 25cen average as 1H7 oe w
AVERAGE daily attendance Of 10000 would be needed And the ad"
was only 10 cents would be no large part oil IOOo ou' " WINE
~ division pb or club the racen the average Town"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-13

After the running of the first race
Goldsborough brought out Andrew
MuIers Roamer. winner of the Sara
toea Handicap, and gave him his final
work for the Champlain Handicap. TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-13
Different Treatment.

is well enough Of cheaper admissions an" 'o
salaries Well enough give trial But must also be remembered
that baseball other amusement on the mp
merit SO comes the movie appe"
But baseball depends largely competitive appea-upon e
M m N tho the showing home IN its penna
relations with other clubs only winner pays And not
s as witness Connie Mack with one OF the greatest
mach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-13
Crucial Series.

Crucial Series.
has br ~ time since that ppitatng throbbng phrase Crucial
been given a play.
But if one were to look the might no be Tar "
meeting in Pittsburgh on SEPTEMBER 90
the field before
The Slow Ball.
Mclaughlin Johnsons system and daed s "
o speed
But when one has the Mclaughlin IS hd " ~
will improvement When you can ''" " "
see and wht YOU can hit itstan' pat Ism
policy is Just something that advancing manu-
as eelsp Of Youth doesn't last forever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-13

Although details have not been ar
ranged as yet. Harry 4 Haines. secre-
tary Of the New York Newspaper Golf
Club. announced yesterday thst the
annual press champion nip tcurna-
ment will be held over the links Of
the Scersdale Gof and Country Club
the week beginning september 20.
Last season the tournament was held
az Dunwoodie and the title was won
by William W Harris.
The club Viii hold d special series
OF events for buffers" nest Monday
over the public un1s 40 Van Cortland.
Park. The qualifying sound for the
monthly handicap tournament also Will
be- staged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-13

Playing az he Spring Lake Golf
and Country Club The other LAY,
Charles VI Schwab, of steel fame. and
f. 4. Grace defeated George II BoW.y
and Frederick " Geracn oy 1 Vp.
Schwao distinguished himself on the
ninth hole, par three aussE, by get
ting down q putt FOR e ID Gerken
Mas the host OF the d..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-13

Winner entered f0r $500. uo ut Lahore. racing l
49,, e...el - -. .s-- L-- cs.--.. cannon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-13

Conditions for the SIX DAYS OF racing
to be offered by the Saratoga Assoca-
ton, from August g 10 u, have been
announced. There are five stceplechases
20 be decided during that period. and
the other events have been arranged
TO best suit the horses that are on the
grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-13

sroors-CLAss START 2.o5-CoUESE y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-13

Charles Borcl has Quit the stable OF
James Butler and now is riding as a
free lance.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-03
have set about keeping it on the stat

have set about keeping it on the stat
ute books.
This broadly, do the trainmen's or
ganization admit to the public that the
full crew-'eXcess man crew-laws
are distinctly class legislation. They
make certain other admissions dam
aging to their contention. Referring
to the excess trainmen and the SER
vices he is supposed to perform, they
say:
There is no other man on the
train to make these inspections and
protect the lives of the public and
employees but the one that the COM
panies seek to remove
In that statement the present issue
is pointed. The railroads ask the
trainmen, and submit the question to
public intelligence: What are the
three other men who man the train,
not counting the enginemen whose du-
ties require closest application, there
to do?
Convincing demonstration of the
fixed policy of the railroads to 'man
each train to ensure safety and eff
cheney of service Is afforded by the
fact that to-day, with the action Who'll
ly voluntary, thirteen railroads are
operating in Pennsylvania and New
Jersey eight per cent. of all passenger
trains and fifteen per cent. of all
| freight trains. manned in excess of
the laws requirement"
, Superintendent n. W. Smith
The first point is that the manning
of trains as prescribed by the law does
not very materially differ from the
manning of trains as thought proper
by the operating official in the interest
of efficiency. 1t is difficult to frame q
law that will take into consideration
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-03
Ralph c. Enck Is Host
to Young Mems Class

Members of the young mems Bible
class of the Fourth Reformed Sunday
School were entertained Monday even
ing at the home of the president,
Ralph c. Enck. 40 North Fourteenth
street. After the business session the
evening was spent in games and music.
The prize in the crokinole contest. a
gold watch and chain, was retained
by the former holder, William May.
Refreshments were served to John
Hosfield. Russell Jones, Harry Maner.
William Zerbe, Frank A. Wagner (the
teacher). William Wenrick, William
May. Wilbur Beal, Earl Bare, Charles
Hitler and Ralph c. Enck.
DR.. f. II. Austin, OF Lewisburg, W.
Va, who has been visiting his daugh-
ter, Mrs. John d. Pugh, at Cloverly
Heights, has returned home.
Mrs. George b. Kunkel, of Walnut
street, is spending the week in New
York City.
Mrs. Morgaridge, of Cory, Pa. is a
guest of Mrs. Homer. Black at Old Or
chard.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-03
QUIET CEREMONIES
At DAUPH|N BRIDAL
Miss Mary Ellen Creenawat the
Bride of Frank Ebersole
Williams

Dauphin. Pa, March 3.-A prett,
little wedding was solemnized las
evening at o'clock at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Greenawal
when their daughter. Miss Mary ElleT
Greenawalt, was united in marriage
with Frank Ebersole Williams. The
ceremony was performed in the pres
ence of the immediate families by the
Rev. ]. Francis S. Morrow, pastor oi
the Methodist Church.
The bride wore a beautiful toilette
of white crepe meteor, en- traine, with
trimmings of duchesse lace and pearls
Her corsage bouquet was of orchids
and violets. There were no attendants
Following the ceremony a turkey
dinner was served. Mr.. and Airs. Will
liams leaving later for an extended
wedding trip.
The marriage is the elimination of
a school girl and boy romance. The
bride is one of the prettiest and most
popular girls of Dauphin and an ae-
complishd musician. She is organist
of the Lutheran Church. Mr.. Will
liams. who is employed at the State
Arsenal at Harrisburg as stenogra-
pher, like his bride is a fine musician
and organist of the Dauphin Methodist
Church. Mr.. and Mrs. Williams will
reside in Dauphin and will be "at
home to their friends after March II.
Mrs. Ross Hoverter, of Philadelphia.
Is the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Z. Anwyll at Camp Hill.
Edward c. 'Rauch, of South street,
is seriously Ill with rheumatism.
Mrs. w. A. Kulp, of 1926 North
Sixth street, gave a card party last
evening in honor of Mrs. Nancy Hoff-
man. of Huntington, West Va.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-03
Traction Board Will
Organize Tomorrow

elected yesterday at the annual meet
ing of stockholders of the Harrisburg
Railways Company will be effected to-
morrow morning.
The newly organized board will dis
cuss improvement and repair plans
for the fiscal year. No large improve
ments are planned for this year. but
considerable light repair work will be
done throughout the system. One of
the improvements planned is the paw
ing and relaying of tracks from Twen-
ty-third to Twenty eighth streets,
which will be begun as soon as the
weather opens up.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-03
OFFICIALS PRESENT
VIEWS OF CREW LAW
[Continued from First Page

night, March 3, between Francis p.
Boland. of New Jersey assembly, and
II. j, Sackenthall, an engineer running
between New York and Philadelphia;
and gives further figures in the argu-
ment for the repeal of the full crew
law.
President Samuel Rea, of the Penn
sylvania Railroad, in a short statement
calls attention to the argument of the
trainmen that the full crew law is
their law" and argues in favor of
the other members of the crew. A
third statement is from Superinten-
dent y. w. Smith, of the Middle divi-
sion, who says the full crew law is un-
necessary. The statements made byl
each official follows in brief:
Associated Railroads
The trainmen point out that the
S2,OOO,0OO year now received by
some $500 unnecessary brakemen in
the two States buy certain amounts of
various commodities. OF course, dol
lar has a certain purchasing power.
The point is that each dollar
should be paid out by the railroads for
value received, that is, to men whose
services are essential, for supplies,
equipment, etc, needed in railroad
operation. 'Then the public gets the
full benefit. For example, $2,000,00O
would buy 80 locomotives. Their con-
struction would give employment for
a full year to 1,745 men, S94 in the To-
comotive shops, the balance in steel
works. iron and coal mines, and else
where, making the materials going
into such locomotives. This would be
a productive expenditure of money
now virtually squandered under COM
pulsion of law in hiring men for whom
there is no real service.
Say Laws Are a Menace
| I'm Pennsylvania and New Jersey
the actual results since the laws be-
came operative tell a different story.
On 1S railroads in these two States
| the casualty list for the first half of
1911-the Pennsylvania law became
effective July 19-was 54 trainmen
and passengers killed and 2,792 in
jured in falling from or working about
trains. For the first half of 1914 the
record was 35 killed, but $3.50 injured.
I'm train accidents, taking periods
of three years before and three years
after the Pennsylvania law took effect
the record is as follows: For the first
period 16 passengers killed and 1889
injured, for the second IL killed and
1897 injured. AS to trainmen, the
first period had a record of 245 killed
and 2,S61 injured, the second period,
269 killed and 3,753 injured. Thus
in the three years since the law, COM
pared with tn previous like period the
number of both passengers and train
men killed was 20 greater and injured
900, or 21 per cent. more. Upon this
showing the laws are q menace, not
a safeguard to safety in railroad oper-
ation."
Adopting the railroads slogan of
Safety First the trainmen's organiza-
ti1n now makes the earnest appeal:
| Don't repeal the full crew act Per-
haps inadvertently, but entirely cor
rectly they refer to 1t as their law and
assert that organized railroad men
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-03
KEEP LIVER AND
BOWELS REGULAR
WITH CASCARETS
No more Headache, Bad Colds,
sour stomach and
constipation.
Get a 1O-cent box now.

Get 10-cent box now.
No odds how bad your liver, stom-
ach or bowels: how much your head
aches; how miserable and uncom-
Portable you are from constipation,
indigestion, bjliousness and sluggish
bowels-you always get the desired
results with Cascarets.
Don't let yor stomach. liver and
bowels make you miserable. Take
Cascarets tonight; put an end to the
headache, biliousness, dizziness, nerv-
BUSINESS. sick. sour, gassy stomach
backache and all other distress;
cleanse your inside organs of all the
bile, gases and constipated matter
which is producing the misery.
A 10-cent box means health, happi.
ness and clear head for months. Nc
more days of gloom and distress II
you will take a Cascaret now and
then. All druggists sell Cascarets
Don't forget the children-their little
insides need a gentle cleansing, too
Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-03
LIFE UNDERWRITERS
HONOR LOCAL MEN
Central Pennsylvania Association
Has Done Much to Raise Pro-
fession to High Level

The Central Pennsylvania Associa-
ton of Life Underwriters. comprising
fifty members in Harrisburg and vicin-
ity, held the usual monthly meeting
at noon on Monday at the Engineers
Club. The feature of the March meet
ing is the election of officers for the
ensuing year which begins in April.
During the past year the associa-
ton has grown remarkably and is to-
day strong factor in the building up
of true insurance practices and meth
DDS in field work. The annual banquet
will be held in April and on this occa-
sion it is customary to have the full
membership present. The keen inter-
est taken in association work by the
various company representatives and
the good fellowship which exists as a
result of cooperation furnish a good
example of the wisdom of the get
together idea for men engaged in the
same line of work. The following were
elected officers:
V. w. Kenney, president; T. ]. Har-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-03
Major Evans Buried in
His Civil War Uniform

Major Barton Darlington Evans.
aged 20, who died at his home in the
Sigler Apartments, so North Second
street was buried to-day in his G.. a.
r. uniform, according to his wish. The
services were held at IL o'clock in st.
Stephens Protestant Episcopal Church,
the Rev. Rollin A. Sawyer, officiating.
Burial was made in the Harrisburg
Cemetery.
AS the body was being lowered into
the grave Miss Irene Wagner played
taps. Major Evans served in the Civil
War, and was employed for n number
of years in the State Capitol. lie Re
ceived his title when he was appoint
ed on the staff of Governor John II.
Hartranft.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-03
Snyder-Miller Marriage
Is Announced TODAY

The marriage of Miss Margaret NJ
Miller. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Miller. 52S Race street, and James E.
Snyder. of this city. took place Thurs
day evening. February 25, at the par
sonage of st. Michael's German LII
theran Church, with the Rev. Rein
holdt Schmidt officiating.
The bride wore a striking costume
of dark blue poplin, with plumed hat
to harmonic, and corsage bouquet
of valley lilies and orchids. There
were no attendants. A reception fol-
lowed at the brides home to the i'm
mediate relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Snyder will be "at
home" to their friends after March 10
at 81 North Eighteenth street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-03

all the different factors that enter into
the determination of the number of
men on train from an efficiency
standpoint. The law has been framed
to cover certain cases, but in so doing
1t has placed men on certain trains
where their services are not necessary.
III there was any use for the law at
any time, 1t does not now exist.
Il think the expenditures made on
the Pennsylvania railroad for automa-
tic signals and most improved inter
locking switches. with all the safe
guards of the operation of these inter-
lockings that have been demonstrated
as practical, have shown conclusively
that our company is not one to stop
shor- of any expenditure of money
where this safety is actually obtained,
but we cannot see where any safety is
obtained by the use of unnecessary
men on certain trains"