davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-26
RAILROAD RUMBLES
FREIGHT RATES
LOWER IN u. s.
India Only Country Where 1t
Costs Less; Due to Cheap
Labor

While receiving lower freight rates
per ton per mile than the railways of
any other country in the world. ex-
cepting India, the railroads of the
United States pay higher wages than
the railways of any other country, eN-
cepting Western Australia, says the
Railway Age Gazette in an analysis of
the bulletin prepared by the Bureau
OF Railway Economics giving compara-
tive statistics of the railways of the
United States and of thirty-eight for
eign countries, representing seven
elghths of the worlds railway mileage.
Ihe article also points out that the
capitalization of the railways of the
United States, S65.S6 per mile, is less
than that of any of the principal coun-
tries of the world, and is only from
ohe-third to one-half as great as the
capitalization of the railways of the
principal countries of Europe. In the
only country having lower freight rates
than the United States, viz, India, the
cost of labor is so little as to be almost
negligible, and the only country in
winch railway wages are higher than
in the United States is Western Aus
traha, where the average freight rate
per ton-mile is almost twice as great
as in the United States. The statis-
ties are for 1918, the latest year for
which comparative figures are avail
able.
The average receipts per ton mile in
some of the principal countries are
given as follows: Austria, 1.0O9 cents;
Denmark. Ais; France. 1.1S3: Ger
many, 1.244; Hungary, 1915; Japan.
.I74; Mexico. 1.443; Russia, .g33;
Spain, 2.226; Sweden, 1873.
The average yearly compensation
per employe in the United States in
1919 was s756.S3. In Western Aus
tralia, the only country with a higher
wage, the average was SSOO.5O. In
Germany the average was S4OS.97; in
Holland, SS41.52; Italy, s376.S1: Aus
tria, S335.90; Hungary. S30O.41; Rus
sia, S2l1.49. I'm the principal Euro
pean countries" the Gazette says. the
average wage is hardly more than half
that paid in the United States. The
lowest average is in Japan, SI12.56."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-26
EDUCATORS GET
HERE TOMORROW
CONTINUED From First Pasel

ed because of the discussion of finan-
ces of the schools, the lecture by eX-
President William II. Taft, on "Is
There Waste in Modern Education %
and the numerous departmental meet
ings for the discussion of special
led subjects.
The meetings will be opened tomor-
row afternoon when Secretary
Houck and Superintendent Schaeffer
will deliver addresses of welcome
on behalf of the State with
school district by Superintendent T.
+. Downes Prof. l.. NJ. Rapp, of
Reading, will formally open the con-
vention.
The financial side will be discussed
by State Treasurer Robert K. Young.
DR.. Schaeffer, George w. Gerwig, of
Pittsburgh schools, and Harlan Up
degraff, University of Pennsylvania,
on Wednesday afternoon, with the
country school problem as the night
theme, President Rapp, Superinten-
dent A. S. Cook, Baltimore; Herbert
Quick, of the Federal Farm Loan
Board, and Prof. Warren II. Wilson,
Columbia University as speakers.
Thursday afternoon physical educa-
ton will be the theme. Prof. G. f.
Johnson, Harvard University, to dis
cuss the reaction standpoint: ID. A.
Sargent, ambridge. Mass, the pre-
paredness side; Dean Sarah Louise
Arnold, Simmons college, Boston, dis
cussing wholesome living for girls and
Prof. Thomas d. Wood, Columbia
University, discussing rural health and
sanitation. At night Mr.. Taft and
Charles Zueblin, the author, will
speak
ment funds for teachers will be dis
cussed by DR.. ]. George Becht, State
Board of Education: Miss Elizabeth
Baker. Harrisburg; Marcus Aaron,
Pittsburgh, member State Board OF
Education and Assistant Superinten-
dent o. p. Cornman, Philadelphia;
Raymond w. Sizes, University of Pitts
burgh, will open the discussion.
Among the speakers and educators
in Harrisburg who are to take part in
the big association meeting are the
Rev. DIR. j. A. Lyter. Miss Elizabeth
Baker, ]. George Becht, secretary of
the State Board of Education; Frank
E. Shambaugh, county superintend-
ent of schools; DR.. C. d. Koch, high
school inspector; William Essig, II. c.
Fetherolf, supervisor agricultural edu-
cation; DR.. J. G. Sanders, State Zool-
ogist; Professor William NJ. Har-
clerode, Steelton.
Important committee reports will be
made at a number of the meetings
and resolutions may be adopted by the
association in general sessions asking
the legislative bodies to enact addi-
tionaI laws to improve the school sit
uation in the entire state.
The closing session will be held on
Friday morning with the final COM
mittee reports.
DIR. Downes has charge of arrange
ments in this city for the meeting.
Every county in the state will be rep
resented and efforts are being made to
break all records for attendance and
enrolment of members Special rail-
road rates have been arranged for and
complete list of hotels restaurants
and private homes with rooms for
rent has been included in the program.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-26

history" said w. T. Hildrup, Jr., gem
eral manager at the Harrisburg Pipe
and Pipe Bending Works.
The best year we've had for some
time" comes from Robert III. Irons.
general manager of the Central Iron
and steel Company plant.
The biggest year in the history of
tne company, officials at the Elliott
isiIer s.n typewriter company report.
one OF the largest years for busi-
ness in the history of the w. O. Hick-
OK manufacturing company" Ross A.
Iilckok, secretary of the big plant,
declared.
announcement of plans for future
development shows what is going on
mere, comes from officials at the
corporation.
These are only few of the remarks
gathered from the heads OF the com
panles as they hurry on with the rush
Oh business and plans for 1917.
Big Improvements
Improvements costing thousands
Oh dollars have been completed in the
preseht year, new plants were built
greatly increasing the CAPACITY for
production. while other companies
nave under way extensive additions
which, 1T is planned will add from 30
to 100 per cent. to the facilities for
output.
AT the Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe
Bendlng Works, the total tonnage for
the year, according to General Mana
ger IIildrup, will be approximately
iO,OOO tons, ten per cent increase
over the output for 1915. Eighty per
cent. of the products which were ship
ped, were finished in the Harrisburg
mills. A large order for proiectiles
was responsible for the record, it was
explained.
At present two orders from the
United States government are to be
nlled and will keep a number of the
mills open for weeks.
At the Central Iron and Steel Com
pany mills during the last few months
reports have been made a number of
times of new records for production
and officials despite the delays caused
by two fires in the electrical equip
ment of the plant are preparing for
bigger things.
Continuous work with no shutdown
in the summer months as had been
the custom is the record for 1915 re-
ported at the Lalance- -Grosjean Manu-
featuring Company. During the year
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-26
Steelton Snapshots

Car Hits Wason.-A milk delivery
wagon driven by John Ulrich was
struck by street car yesterday morn
ing in North Front street near Adams
street. The wagon skidded on the
tracks as the car was approaching.
Clrich was not injured.
Meeting of StoclSholders.-The stock
holders of the Peoples Bank will hold
thelr annual meeting on the morning
of January s.
Gas Engine Working. - The gas
blowing engine that was recently com
pleted at No. blast furnace in the
local steel plant has been put into
operation and is working satisfac-
torily.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-26

two 10 per cent. increases in wages
were granted.
Big Shoe Production
tOh1cials at the Harrisburg Shoe
manufacturing Company report thai
during 1916 100000 pairs of shoes
were turned out. or about 40 per cent.
more than in 1915. Prospects of q
similar increase in the coming year.
which will mean a new record for the
Allison Hill plant, are announced also.
other plants doing big business are
the Moorhead Knitting Company. New
Idea Hosiery Company, Harrisburg
toundry and Machine Works, l1ar-
tlsours SIX Mills and the Devine az
Yungei Shoe Manufacturing ComnanN~
AT the Bethlehem steel plant, in
steelton, during the year three 10 per
cent wage increases were granted, and
since the company became part OF thA
Dig Bethlehem corporation Eugene LS
Grace, president, has announced that
millions of dollars will be spent in inn
proVements to increase the capacity
at the Steelton mills
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-26
SAYS SHE HAS NO
ACHES OR PAINS
After Years of Suffering from
Muscular Rheumatism Finds
Relief at Last
BENEFITED BY TANLAC

Il certainly am a walking testi-
monial to the efficicacy of Tanlac. +"
says Mrs. n. L. Harrison, of 233
Briggs Street, Harrisburg, Pa.
Il had a separate ache or main in
every bone and much and often the
pain was so severe that I couldn't
get around to do my housework.
Il couldn't sleep worth a cent and
was so irritable that the least little
tnlng upset me for the whole day.
But you can't imagine how much
| have been benefited by taking Tan
lac. have only been taking this
tonic for little while and yet / feel
ever SO much better as told you.
MY aches and pains have all gone
and / have plenty of energy and I am
so happy / feel like singing for iov ;;
Tanlac, the famous master medi-
cine, is now being specially introduced
mere at Gorgas Drug Store, where the
Ianlac man is meeting the people
and explaining the merits of this
master medicine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-26
MzZZ7ONMW
COMPANY TAKES
CASE TO COURT
Harrisburg Railways Await
Grand Jury Action on Traffic
Violation Charge

The strength of a borough ordin-
ance giving fire apparatus the right
of way on all borough streets will be
decided by the Dauphin county court
when the case between the borough
and Harrisburg Railways company is
heard.
The company has appealed a case
to court in which two of its employees
were charged with violating the traf-
fic ordinance. The reason for the ap-
peal, the company's attorney states, is
that there was no violation of the
ordinance.
At hearing before Burgess Wig
field, November 81, f. e. Gotshaull,
and ]. I. Theal, employees of the COM
pany were fined $25, on charge of
violating the ordinance. The informa-
ton was made by Fire Chief Male
horn. 1t is alleged that the crew re-
fused to stop the car, when firemen
were extinguishing an automobile
fire at Front and Swatara streets, No
vember Is.
| 1t was brought out at the hearing
that the car did not impede the ap-
| paratus in answering the call, but
hindered the work of firemen on the
scene of the fire. The car crew, it
is alleged, refused to stop the car
while firemen were carrying chemicals
across the street. On the grounds
that firemen were q part of the ap-
psratus, the burgess asserts, he i'm
posed the fine.
| After the hearing. before recording
the proceedings on the borough
books. the Burgess deemed it advis-
able to allow the company attorneys
and the borough solicitor to test the
strength of the ordinance. The bur-
CESS recently received information
from borough solicitor, Frank b.
Wlckersham to the effect that the
ordinance needs amendments.
The ordinance was passed in 1904.
and since that time has not been
amended or strengthened.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-26
FIRST NJ. e. ENTERTAINMENT

The Christmas entertainment of the
First Methodist Sunday school will
De gwen this evening by the La Ban
de Musique, assisted by Miss Vera
Care, leader; William Hughes. Phila-
delphla, soloist, and Elmer l. George
Chamoersburg, cornetist. The com
plete program follows: ''The Birthday
OF the King" La Ban de Musioue.
song, school; overture, La Ban de
Muslque; also, William Hughes; reci-
tauon, Fay Crump; cornet solo, Elmer
l. George; reading, Miss Care; over
ture, La Ban de Musioue. song
school; male chorus, Good Night 3
La Ban de Musiuue.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-26
ALL PRODUCTION
RECORDS BROKEN


a number of officials assert as they
look back over the books from Janu-
airy l, 1916, and prepare to close ac-
counts December 81, and prepare for
the New Year.
At some of the plants, it was said
that the increasing cost of raw mate
rails during the year cut slightly in
profits, but that additional orders
made up largely for this loss.
Capacity work is being done in
many of the factories; in other en-
ployes are working overtime to get
out rush orders. and in still others
the machinery is kept in motion "a
hours a day, going full speed.
Big Wake Increases
Employees in all parts of the city
in many cases have established new
records for continuous work, while di-
rectors of number of the manufae-
turing companies. realizing the in
creasing orders and demand for quick.
efficient work, have granted voluntary
wage increases which add many thou
sands of dollars in the pay envelopes
each month.
"The most prosperous year in our
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-26
HOLD KENNEY FUNERAL

Funeral services for P. I. Kennev
former resident of the borough wbo
dled in Pittsburgh, were held from
OF. James Catholic Church this morn
ing. Burial was made in the Mount
Staivary t cemetery The body was
taken to the residence of Mrs II Goan,' anu
l13 South Fourth street Aosah'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-26
CLASS OFFICERS

Officers elected by the Sunday school
class OF ST. Peters Lutheran Church
taught by A: 5. Quickel are as follows:
President, Mrs. Kathryn Koombs. vioa
president, Mrs William Dentaman
secretary, Mrs. Clarence Poorman.
treasurer, Mrs. Paul Wharton. The
class is arranging for n New Years
party to be held Saturday evening nj
the residence of Mrs. A. l.. Miller and
Mrs. Fred Randolph, on North Union
street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-26
MORE HOMES FOR LABoRERs

The Pennsylvania railroad is erect
ing 80 one-story homes for their lab-
orers near Division street. They will
he ready for occupancy on or about
January /. 1t is probable a number
of Mexican laborers will be sent here
for service as trackmen in the local
yards.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-26
FORMER RESIDENT DIES

The body of Mrs. Gustie Baker.
aged 80, former resident of the bor-
ough, who died at her home in Spar
rows Point, Sunday, will be shipped
to the borough tomorrow, and fun
eral services and burial will take place
Thursday at o'clock. Burial will be
made in the Baldwin cemetery. Mrs.
Baker is survived by her mother,
Mrs. Eva Shultz, a brother, Charles
Shultz; two stepbrothers. William
Stabnau and one sister, Mrs. Minnie
BaEghman, all of the borough.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-26
t.MIDDLETOWN-- = I
MANY ATTEND EXERCISES

several thousand persons attended
Middletowns community Chrietr,os
tree celebration in Center Square vas'
terday afternoon. The Liberty hand
began the program with a half -bour
concert. School children and minis
ters of the town took part in the pro-
5ram. F
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-26
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas p verro,
Jr, 227 Walnut street Announce tbn
birth of a daughter, Dorothy Reha
December 23. Mr.. Vernon is nro'
prietor of the Steelton American. Mrs
Vernon prior to her marriage was
MISS Catherine Brashear, 1877 South
Front street, Steelton. "'A
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-26
sTEELToN PERSONALS

Joseph Yoselowitz, and fan,il,. -
Sanford. North Carolina, arc ,,isit t;ra VI
the formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs
theodore Yoselowitz. South Second
Mr. and Mrs. William Ditlow. Of
Bethlehem, are visiting friends in the
borugh. III the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-26
BILLION INCOME
FOR RAILROADS
Eastern Roads Lead in Profits
For Nine Months; Heavy
Passenger Traffic

Washington, d. c., Dec. 26-Federal
statistics show net earnings of s1,09S,-
100000 for United States railroads in
1916. Eastern roads lead in gain with
the $500 miles, earning more than
81 to a foot of rail. Expenses didn't
mount with the increased profit. For
the first nine months of the year COM
plete returns show S7s5. 55S.26
The estimate - 81 .09S, ,00O, 600 - is re-
garded by officials as conservative. II
makes no allowance for normal in
crease in business during the last three
months of the year-returns for which
are unavailable.
Analysis of the returns for the first
nine months shows a startling increase
from January to September, amounting
TO more than siXty-seven per cent. This
net income in January. S64.915.2S6, had
mounted to s1O7,9lO.SI4 in September,
an increase of nearly S43.000,OOO.
Source of Income
For the first nine months of the year
railroads collected S2,654,S29,64T from
gan sources of operation, the chief items
OF e4l which n3a o%6 we're as follows: Freight.
l0S,907; mails, S45.34S,6 ,609; from express
companies, S65,OS9.4I4: incidentals =
dining and buffet car service. operation
ing privileges on trains and at stations,
parcel rooms at stations, demurrage,
storage of freight and baggage tele-
graph and telephone wires leased to
other companies, operation of grain
elevatorss, etc.-S6, ,414.597; and all 9TH
er transportation charges, S76.0ST6l1
The last item embraces sleeping and
parlor car sersvice, freight on milk,
which has virtual an express service
switching charges and the operation of
special trains.
From a total of s1S2.hS1. .269 in Janu-
ary expenses had increased to S20S,235,-
5S4 IN september, approximately eleven
per cent. During that period receipts
had increased from $3.50, 0,654.S06 to S354.-
So4,5O1, approximately twenty-five per
cent. The chief items of expense for
the nine months period for which re-
turns are available are as follows:
Railroads in Operation
Maintenance of way, S3O2157526;
maintenance of equipment S44l,750OOO:
transportation, $S5S.973.536: trafftc,
S5466I9.422; miscellaneous operations,
$500, 1853; general expenses, includine 2,
administrations SCI, ,99642S All oner2
ating expenses totaled s1.744.160.022.
About 23O,5O0 miles of railroad were
In operation during the year. In the
nrst months the total fell below e30 :
OOO; during the latter part of the wear
II exceeded 100000. Using 100000 as an
average, returns show that for every
mile OF road operated in the country
the railroads will receive this wear an
proNimately s15,655 in gross receipts
and net income of s4.774, or Iittie
more than thirty per cent. of the gross,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-26
FUNERAL OF MRS. RRovN

Funeral services for Mrs. Levi p
broWn, of Highspire, will be held this
INenihs at : o'clock. The Rev. Ernest
Church, will officiate. The bodv Vii
De taken to Gap. Lancaster county To-
morrow morning for burial.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-26
NEW HALF DOLLARS SOON

washington, d. c.. Dec. 26. = The
new silver half dollar coins will be
placed in circulation January 2. Treas
ury Department officials expect, ana
the new silver quarters. two weeks
later. They will be issued at the
Treasury here and the various sub
Treasures elsewhere.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-26
HOLIDAY VISITOR HERE

George F. Snyder. Glenside, Phila-
delphia, is the guest of Gustavus A
Geisel 243 Maclay street. Mr.,
snyder is prominent grocer and a
brother-in-law of Mr.. Geisel. The
latter is director of the p. r. r.
y NJ c.. A.. and prominent in rail-
road circles
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-26
REORGANIZATION NIEETJNC

Election of Sunday school and
church officers will take place AT n
meeting of the Grace United EvangeI-
lcal congregation tomorrow evening
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-26
RETIRED ENGINEER III,

William H. Filling. Sr.. retired
passenger engineer of the Pennsvl-
Nania railroad is seriously i'll at his
home, 1908 North Sixth street En-
gineer Filling has been in poor
heaith Tor sometime. He quit active
duties three months ago. after sar-
vice record on the Middle division
covering period of nearly so years.
He is member of the Good Will
Fire company.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-26
Standing of the Crews
/. HARRISBURG SIDE

Philadelphia DlvIsiOn-1l6 crew first
TO go after p. m: LOG, 124, 119, lo5.
Engineer for 124.
Firemen for 106, 1875
Conductors for 116, 1914, 1o5.
Flagmen for l06. 125.
Brakemen for 116. I24, 125.
Engineers up: Gehr, Seifert Nav
Maxwell, Martin.
Firemen up: Brown. Eckman, Arney
Middle DIvisiOn-2 crew first to q,
after 2;1O p; m: 5, !, 4, 6. Q. lG, &C. 2S5,
Laid off: 80. 20. 21. Is.
Engineers for Z. T. Is.
Conductors for >, 4, 10, 20.
Flagman for Z.
Brakeman for g.
Engineers up: Bowers. Hummer
Numer. Nickles, Brink. Blizzard, T, w
Cook, Albright. Tettemer. Howard
PeiPhtal, Kline, Asper, Rensel, Grove
Firemen up: Biting, Steel. Pensyl.
Brakemen up: Ryder Blessing, Mil
Ter. Rowe, Humphreys, Knight, G. w
Campbell. Reeder. Heck Swailes, Gar
lin, Wright, G. Campbell.
Yard Crews
Engineers for 2. second 8. third &
fourth s, Il, 16, IS. third 22, third "a
fourth "a, Sc, 80.
Flremen for fourth s, 10, is, second
%. third %. 60, 81, &C.
Engineers up: Blosser. Malaby, Rods.
chs. Snyder, 10y, Leiby. Fulton, Feiis
Runkls. Wise
Firemen up: Richter Ferguson, SIN,
Warner, Shoemaker. assler Spuahr
Charles, Mccormick. Otstot. Bryan
Hardy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-26
Was Your Title Clear to
That Christmas Chicken

Diu you puy chicken at any of tho
harrlspufg markets Tor your Christ :
mas dinner?
Then it's just as likely as not tina
the bone that stuck in your throat did
goods.
Thieves looted chicken coops in tha
vicinity of Goldsboro and LewisberrvI
they carried off between 200 and 4U0
chickens. 1t is the belief they werts
sold in Harrisburg markets, as it was
noticeable that an unusually largs
number of chickens were offered for
sale on Saturday.
From the farm of r. Fisher, near
Goldsboro, eighty fowls were stu.ell.
Jacob Connolly lost seventy, and John
Burger, another farmer, reported that
fifty of his chickens were gone. Near
Lewisberry three coops, containing 200
chickens, were cleaned out. The thieves
used wagon to carry away their loot.
MISS CATHERINE MAILMAN DIES
Mechanicsburg. Pa, Dec. 26.-MisS
Catherine Hailman died early yesterS
day morning at the home of her
brother. George Hailman, West Simp4
son street. She was aged 70 years and
a lifelong resident of that locality. She
was q member of the Church of God.
Funeral services will be held to-mor-
row afternoon at o'clock, conducted
by the Rev. b. l.. G. Baer. Burial at
st. Johns Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-26
ENOLA SIDE
phfIn ndaInhIn nIx,f.fo Onj

THIEHuVEpHIH DININIOn-EUb crew Hrst
to go after 3:45 p. M: 2O7. 21S, 2iO, ga
221: 205, 226,. PIG, 222. 204.
Engineer for 221.
Firemen for 2OS. 207, 22I, eO4.
Conductors for 4. IL, 10. 20, %.
Brakemen for 4, (two), Z, S, 16. 10
Conductor up: Flickinger.
Brakemen up: Felker, Thart
Middle DivIsiOn-11S crew first to go
after 2:10 p. m: los, 120, ia
Laid off: los. 1O9 rs.
Fireman for 10S.
Flagman for 100.
Rrakemen for 120, III
Ward Crews
Engineers for first los, first 1875. 100
third 124. second 102.
Firemen for first 124, 13O, 1872, third
124.
Engineers up: Bretz, Kaufman
Parthemore, Anthony. Neumyre
Firemen up: Hall. Liddick Beckhart
Clark, NJ. S. Hall. Hubert Myers