davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-10-06
How to Make Vinegar

In the manufacture of vinegar on
the farm, it is necessary to under
stand the actions which take place
in the conversion OF sweet cider in
to vinegar, in order to obtain good
results year after year.
Cleanliness is an important fac
tor in the extraction of the cider
from the apples. The extra trou-
BILE of turning a hose upon tie
apples or dumping them into a tub
of water before grinding will be
more than repaid in results obtained.
After coming from the press,
pour the cider into a clean barrel
and allow to stand until the solid
matter settles. Pour off and dis
card the solid matter. Now pour
clean barrel full of the clear
liquid, put cotton plug into the
bung, and then place in room as
near to 70 degrees Fahrenheit as
possible. The addition of yeast to
the cider at this time will hasten
the action. The alcoholic action or
the changing of the sugar in the
cider to alcohol caused by yeasts
will now take place. The progress
of this action may be observed by
the bubbles which rise to the sur
face of the cider. When the bub-
bles no longer rise, the action is
complete unless the temperature is
so low that the yeast cannot work.
The length of time necessary for
this alcoholic action to become COM
pleted depends upon the tempera-
ture of the room and whether yeast
was added. If yeast was added
and the room temperature is about
70 degrees Fahrenheit, the action
will probably be complete within
weeks. If the temperature is much
lower than this, it may be 8 months
before the bubbles quit rising to
surface. The bubbles are carbon
dioxide gas and it is very desirable
that this gas be allowed to pass
away from contact with the cider
hence the reason for the cotton
plug instead of wooden plug.
When the alcoholic action is com
pleted (which is determined by the
fact that bubbles no longer rise)
draw off the clear liquid, rinse the
casks and then fill the barrels only
half full. Now add about one
eighth of a barrel of good old vine
gar and place some of the mother
of this old vinegar of fine qualit.
on the surface. Place In a room a
a temperature of as near to 70 de
grees Fahrenheit as possible, an,
. leave all holes in the barrel open O.
take the head out of the barrel
, covering it with thin netting t,
keep out insects. The action b,
which the alcohol changes to aceti
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-10-06

There will be meeting of the
Kendrick Chamber of Commerce
Tuesday, October 10. All members
are urged to attend as business of
Importance will be transacted.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-10-06

Nels Longteig of Southwick har-
vested 28O wheat sacks of beans on
"a acres of land. They are the
little white navy variety and are
extra early. He is farming Mrs.
John Stump's place this year.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-05-02

&c Sioer al benz, uooper Sapet. pao
SlmIen 90 fslte, Of De bar fprIaot al
Wtenne'fer % fun bapoe Sinllens
Sl1lp at babe pco. Sun boo Sub
ON, at Barnet moutte reooes. bao
ON. at, ON iaa moatte ppre. benoes
eget Sip bible bliuc taaet iitebetfor
Vnrnets. Sun itirreoe no efter Ell
Flet / oct fierne, lom maaife funbe
pare ell 8aab. Wten bun funbe in
gcntina zine, life cngans Ell Sual
o'brso Den monotone Sorlabtheo.
"Ibo - nit elitc1c Barn" Sln
blep pGffet al fin cqcn Stemmc. @iin
bopoc talt, men Garnet iop iremoe-
les. @ubfeIop, bun bopoc life bsrt
Oct. Siin fslte fla ida itip, Irmene
bIeo llappe. Sum iluneebe Dem tpt.
tere ON Barnet oQ fpsiebe benoe
fITrligt. Sub neIiigne dig, min
fiGre,." Wi taIte hin i9ien. Sun
trof Jig inc MOB alippeppggen meo
ct 'ortpilct Sorisq pno at g~ienpinoe
lin fuloe SeIpbehcritelie.
Ga o~pionaeoe hun Ell 9pb, Tom
hpcrfcn fom al Iinocn eacr Tanoet.
&lrn ipeibeoe noopcr og ifimtcoe Ell
%aab. Sum fsItc iig ioa trGt %
mag. 2renlte bun fanifc?
"Nbn, Moa!" radbte bun, men
Stemnlen bar iao mag, at Barnet
life bcrte benoe. Nrn forisgte Of
rnife i benoe, men ~iorrluaeoe Oct life.
Mcb Den poerite sntitrenaelie opnane.
DC bun at boloe iait pan benoe, inn
bun life falot iiboper. Sinn presieoe
line Gpber mob @drnets 2ino.
"Io, bpor foIo." freq Iba pTffct
peo oct bsbsfoloe an9.
"Sbpi Ser! g op,." hertes mi Ell
Wunositcmmc fra Ell @uao Iigepeb
Dem.
Gn S1pnlnn0 leftcoc Woa llco AZ
&iobellns Mrne, iom 'nlot ilappe nco,
ioct ban fog Barnet San logoc belt
sc iiffert / @aaocn % penotc Jig ioo
ON, ior at biGlpe %Siabeln. Wcn bun
bar nllereoe gleoet uoior % Jan ioa
bare %anomasien ilnn MOD &lippc-
uflutlell. "
Ninbcllos 2ig fanbt man life igien.
Wfclt Iou hllifeoe alto mc0 &iTrlig-
bco pnn Den &pin0c, iom nlloer @c-
itrTbelicrne for al reooe benoe bnpoc
oirct lit e1et 2ip.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-05-02
Scrsua-utti "a friif "a raft.

iormoocr, lea fln0e faloes ct lltof'
n~cmmcliNt Wcnneitc,~ ifriper Mr.. 4.
i. Wuumlan, 1873 u. Sprin1iiclb
Npc.. Boston, Mais., "ior life at
hupc itrepct til Gem, tbi nTlt @uo
bar lea Seres aurifo at totte for,
buao ieN er ioag i leGemIi9 Sen'een-
De. Solf. iom tle,ote min tioligere
Selbrcbstilitanb, iortTaer mig, at
lea er Ell Manb, peliianct al @ilb.
Sea cr M Sc Mar aomlnel, men III.
gen tar ntia Tor at pore ouer SO. Sea
err itcrf Oh iriif - Ct N,irofcl Tor mia
ielp Oh mine Gcnncr, ion har ficnot
miN her / Boston / &c iioltc 81 Nar.
Sea iii ierlt Nienolfab til aiirifo Tor
80 Nnr iiocn."
Iaor ri fcmmer op / Iarene. %
pore natlirlige ar9iter %ipinoer, bli.
per en- mills, men itprfenbe Meoicin
Ell iano Ncopenoigheo. Sr. Feters
amrifp er Ell Meoicin. iom pasier
Tor hinge % @amle. 1niinScr bar
pionet ON oena TGro. Sffc AT ioa
pao N~ppthcfcr. Spcciclle Ngcnter
i~orifaiicr ocn til Ilmcnbeocn oircftc
ira Saboratorict. Sfrip iii Sr. Setter
Nahrncn 4 Cons 60. 1875 60
Sopne Ipe.. Chicago, III.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-05-02
pineapple DESSERT.

Sfipcrnc al Ell annoe pineapple
lr1acs / ct @Iasfab. u opitaarne
Appeliiner, = Spileifeer pineapple
Sait, > opifuarlle 9Gbler, ~ Wtaraz
id,ino Cherries og no9et Mngelica
blonocs ion1nlen o1 bette lTggcs oper
Tincupplc Sfiperne % noaet lT9aes
pmfrlna Dem / 9unoen al @lasfa-
oct. Gn Sirup lupes al en- balu
Sop al Fineapple.S often, oct repne
Sfol % Soitcn al en- Gitron oe 3
Spiieifeer Suffer. Get foyer 70
Mlnltcr. inttes inn tiliioe, I'll Oct
err folot, GA hrloca oct ouer 6ru9ten.
Settc mua icrperca loa folot lon1
mlIllgt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-05-02
Gum Hiih Salat.

Gn Stop 2lna Tiib, p Sop op.
baffet Sellcri, - @reen Eepper,
iom pgiao er baffct lint, , Spite
ifeer baffet Nlipes, "a Sop fcgt
Salao Grcsiing, "A Sbeife Faprifa,
p 5beite Salt, = Sbeifeer Gooif,
liot aaienne, y aonpoInt 9itor
Sparfling @elatine, "a Sop folot
Gono. 8elatinen opblsoes i BET fol.
DC Tano lem Minllter % reres Der
poa op / ben beoe Soloo Gresiing,
og ioa ipttes oct tiliibe for at al.
fiples. Naar Oct er folbt, rsres ST.
ifeu i, ipm er plitffet tint, iamt Gel
Ierien, "8rcen Fepper" = iom er
beiriet ira Srp - lonlt Sltpes,
Solt, Eupritu, Gooit % &alenne.
slltinmmen iploes / inlaa Tormcr,
iom ierit er opppet / folot &onb. =
Naar oct ital ierperes, bpPlues oct
no poa Sulatblaoe, ipm err lngt paa
Ell liben Salat.5 allerfen, % gorne-
res nleo inlna Stpffer @reen Teps
per, EimoIas pa "@atercreis".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-05-02
BUFFET 90 Kicffenet.
"Yatties".
Gsbiseret af en- pro,iiif 1usmober.

Battles, lon er lupet al @reo
iitcbetior al S1rtczTei
&piot 9agerbrob, ion1 man pGrc
milolt en- Gag %gannnelt, flores |
Stiper onttrent Is Sonnle tpffe, %
no al bpcr Stipe itiffes Ell ltor Gun-
oina no, nleo en- ltor "Gpofp-G utter.
Gre al bisIc Nunbinger bchppes til
hucr Satin. Gen unoerite nlaa
pore bel, men no al be TO andre gipr
nan en- liocn llobiilning / bper. Sao
lTN1cs Sc op Vda bpcranore, % llot
?Ggachpioc imeres lnlellem hpcr,
ina De life nil guo ira h%uerunore.
&c rites iao en- beo Nugeroor, til
De er lpiebrnnc, % Ell 'crperca I'll
hper Ycrlon. iii at fnloe oem fan
man BRUCE rutbaffet &enleflco
buib Sullce, cller man tun toge p
Neniefieb, II Erter oa gun'fc meget
hpio Sniicc, tlllrtte Solt pg Feber
c'tcr Suno ~ bruge bette til at
iploc Dem mco. Summer SobIter)
eller Suno 6iib er o9Iau goot, liar
hpls man bar lot Shcrrp / Den bul-
&c Saucc. ion Siifen BARNES op /.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-05-02
Sbrimp Sanomidjes.

Gnten iriife ellcr canned Sbrlnlps
(Hpfer beoer De 10 pna Norif, men
blonot o. Hprif- gmcrifnnere faloer
ri Dem melt "ShrinWs") fan BRIGGS
til biaie. Men en- SelugafIcl brTf'
tcs &c op / ganifc inloa Stpftcr %
blollbea nlc0 liot iinbuffct "Gncli1l-
Der Tirflc" og bare iooulot lic9ct
Ytupomruile, at De bTnger Innlniell.
Get inleres pou paainmrt bpiot
@reb, % bar man iriif, iprso &arlc
OGoreis) at lT1ge pna Vreoet fprlt,
iaa tnger Oct Jig megct pent no %
Imager gobt. Naor iua Sbrimpmas@
len or llnllrt paa, lT9ges Stpfferile
iunnmcn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-05-02
Npricut Sanomid,ee.
Surobrr Sanomidjcs.

Nlminoelig Sponge Gofe ltegea |
inlaa Sem Euns, % man bar life
oisie ipGrt iilloe bellcr, oa 3agernc
togcr iig beoit no, bpia De life er
tpffc. Noor DC er itcgte % foloe,
flsucs DC mco Ell ifurp anip og mi
oea nlco rifle SurObTr, Iom or ifaa-
ret op / TO cuer ire Sclc o. orps'e
opcr mleo Siiffcr. Npcr Sage lGg-
ges lan / @arco Eopcr. til DC lfal
lerperes, Tor at DC life lfal blipe oct
nliil0ltc tgrrc u0enpda.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-05-02
NiteraIt 3iWuO!

stprs 2aisbrinsr meh sleaauit auIhfnleit Heuaa
% l~stbstltat stenasr 'snees eta ter Fri prsre. epis
b pasisr Nta III fule:om merhsh 'tue os 81 10. Spis
til. 'sne BEN tuu t,lbaes. Suuertosr AZ -poiitu-s
S9isrt bar nattt 'orr sttt r,to BEN.
esns os fun BIN aiber % ahres's. Snaen 9enas
Ter nu CT fil'reesftnet.
DEBORAH OPTICAL COMPANY,
P.O. BOX ass, OMAHA. NEBR
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-05-02

leifecr Gonieetioner's Snsar. Stul.
De man ipnes Oct bar for ltipt, tolt
man i1tte oct ct EiebIif oper TO.
aenoe Vano. Soo reres Ell 9@gge.
Dpibe /, iom er pispet iao ltio, ionl
BET paa no9en miiIig Waaoe gour
an at ioo bcn. Nna oct er irnirt pua
aagerne, bruaics repet 9ocoomit
oper.
Npricut Sanoiuid)ce.
@piot @rso flores / tpnoc Sfi.
per % %paaimeres. og oeroper imsres
Ipricot Sam, iom er blanoet nleo
finbaffcoe Galneofierner eIer Fes
cun.aierner. &c I9gges iammeil, 10
o. to, % Sforperne ifIPres al, bpor@
pnn Sonomiherne ifjGres op i Stri-
Der. Ser al oisie Striber binoes
iommen meO bpiot S~ilfeboun0 %
.ierpercs laaleoes en- 0lnot til
hpcr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-05-02
Iai.&aaer.

gu SrcNic0els 2op Smer, Il Sop
Nelf. ia Mop Mel, 80 itreecn
Shcitc %aflnl Bomber, 3 sGeaebpl-
Ser, u Shcifc Gitrcn Grtraft. Smez
ret rrres I'll Set er blpot, irsres Der.
paa Salt Suffer oa Gitrcn Grtraft
o. rsrea iNicn. Saa rsrcs Nclfcn
l. oerpoa Mel % Batting Bomber og
% Screen ilancs riatia goot, isr
man har Dc pispeoc s99gehpioer l..
Naar iuo hisie or rert ioriigtie |,
bar man Hcren OF | p%elimnirtc Sent
Bans "a lieacr bet | en- miboclsporul
%aacropn Naar DC CT foloe bar
man Ic!aenbc Maribmallow 6roli-
ing paa Dem: Sire Spiicifecr Marib'
maIloip Taiie blanbcs meo 10 Spi.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-05-02
YGmme.Nu tclctter.

Ser or Ell IN Moaoc at tllbereoe
oioie pna. ill Ter inlua Sanlnle-
fotclettcr behoper man 10 Stopper
"moihcb Notatoes", iom er tiliat
nofiaa melet Snlt OF Eeber. Il
Mop iinbottct Sfinfe eIler Slrnge. ,
9Ga % IL cop inc @rootrumnler.
Nerlt itlUre4 NcOtet al Goteletternc,
hpia sc cr nlc1ct 'eoc, o. ioa
"broiIca" &c. I'll DC er aoot bruno pau
bcNAc Sioer Saa rercr mani lon-
men EoieicrNc - iom life Mo pore
tIllnt iau mtlct Welf, at De er blps
Sc Stmteu OF oct enc uiapeoc
800. ~ lnlorer Ell Stefnlo AZ bette
llhouer hper Notelet, oppper Den Der.
pao / Ct !el iaa / oct lteote Sreo
% 'tcaer Dem iaa | Ell @rnbc meb
toacuoc SnmIt. til oe er goot brit
he - ontreut trc Millitcr. Vtai
nlna have mtlet Smnilt at itcgc Dem
l. % Set er bcoit bare at ltege 10 Ell
Ter ire Nutclttter 90 San9en. Sla-
ic taNcr ia lirr 9oot no. bpis mon
lU99cr Dem onlfrin9 paa ct tort
ilnot Eab ol har Ell Saiia al Snitte.
Nenncr % Nulercoocr, lfaurct / Ger.
nlnger, | Ytloten.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-15
SOLDIERS VOTES
WILL BE COUNTED
Attorney General Brown In
forms Governor of the Way to
to Record Their Ballots

Attorney General Brown to-day is
sued his opinion on the methods to be
followed in taking the vote of the
Pennsylvania soldiers now in National
border It is Comprised in a pamphlet
OF almost forty pages with quotations
from the Constitution, the State laws
fact that the ballots to be furnished
| to the soldiers will contain only the
State tickets and that the names OF
iative seats will have to be written in.
The commissioners, who will be named
to take the vote. will supply this Sin IN.
their election district on the back of
Registration acts do not apply to SOL
diers in the field, holds Mr.. Brown, who
| sets forth how soldiers taxes must be
paid. A power of ATTORNEY for such
advised that he is to appoint one com
missioner for each regiment and inde-
pendent organization now in the field,
commissioners to receive no compen-
age.
The Secretary of the Commonwealth
is preparing the lists of candidates and
The Central Germantown Avenue
Business Mems Association and the
Philadelphia, to-day filed complaint
against the routing and other service
of the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Com
phia.
The final papers were filed with the
Secretary of the Commonwealth to-day
in the merger of the Philadelphia, Bal
timore and Wahisngton, Philadelphia "a
and Baltimore Central, Elkton and Mid :
dletown and Columbia and Port Deposit
railroads under the name of the first
company. This completes the transac-
tion.
The withdrawal of c. H. Arnold as
Democratic candidate for Congress HI
the Thirtieth District, was filed at the
Capitol to-day.
Ex- Governor John X. Tener stopped
here last night for a short time on his
way to Cincinnati and was greeted by
number of friends.
The United Natural Gas Company, OF
Oil City, to-day paid the State $4,000
as State taxes in one check.
A. F. Moses was to-day appointed a
Justice of the peace for Cambridge
Springs, Crawford county.
The number of cases of infantile
paralysis reported in the State to-day
crept close to the 1880 mark.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-15
THIEVES CAPTURE
PINT SOUR MILK
Alfred Johnston Knocks Down
One Man, Who Offers Quar-
ter For Release

Residents of Riverside are once
again on their tiptoes as the result of
an attempted raid on the refrigerator
North Second street, last evening about
SIS O'Clock.
One of two men, both of whom were
said to be considerably under the in
tiuence of liquor, and who gave their
names to the police as Elijah Hoover
and Harry Hale, aged is and "a years,
respectively, attempted to enter the
Johnston home from the rear, but was
discovered and captured by Alfred
Johnston, son of T. H. Johnston, who,
with the assistance of Headmaster Ar
thur e. Brown. of the Harrisburg
Academy, and others held the two and
turned them over to the police.
Young Johnston was working in the
rear of his home, which is several
hundred yards above the Academy.
when he heard a noise on the rear
porch. He Immediately went out and
gave chase to the thief. who was
almost twice his size. Half way to the
Academy the chase. ended when pur-
suer knocked pursued to the ground
and recovered pint bottle of sour
milk and bunch of bananas that was
the sum total of the booty gained. Mr.
Johnston lost his bedroom slippers in
the chase. The thief didn't show any
fight at ALL but according to Mr..
Johnston volunteered humbly to give
his captor quarter If he would allow
him to escape. His torn vest and shirt
gave him sad appearance, but by this
time a number of men came up and
Mr.. Brown telephoned for Chief of Po-
lice WetZel, Superintendent of Detect
ives Windsor and Motorcycle Officer
Fetrow.
One of the men had remained with
the wagon in which the two We're evil
IDENTIFY working, for it was loaded with
cantaloupes and cabbages, which they
had presumably stolen from patches
along the river and Second street. Mr.
Brown and H. e. Smith, an instructor
at the Academy. guarded the driver
till the arrival of the officers. Hoover
made several attempts to escape, but
was each time recaptured and finally
tied fast.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-15
Masonic Funeral For
William G. Etter

William G. Etter, aged 46, 1103
Green street, employed as machinist's s
helper in No. roundhouse of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, received in
juries while at work yesterday after
noon shortly after o'clock, from
which he died at the Harrisburg hos
pital soon after being admitted. He
was forced by the driving rod of an
engine against the guide yolk," his
skull and chest being crushed by the
force of the blow.
Mr.. Etter was employed by the rail-
road company for % years. He was a
member of Harrisburg Lodge, No. 269
f. A. M, Harrisburg Consistory, Zembo
Temple, the Mutual Benefit Associa-
ton, Knights of Malta. Jr. o. u. A. M,
the Pennsylvania Railroad Relief and
for years was treasurer of the Mt. YER
non Hook and Ladder Company. The
fire company will hold memorial serv-
ices on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
He is survived by his wife, his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Etter.
a sister. Gertrude Etter and a brother,
| Harry Etter.
Masonic funeral services will be held
at his home Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock, with the Rev. George Edward
Hawes, pastor of the Market Square
Presbyterian Church officiating. Buria
will be made in the Paxtang GENE
terry. =
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-15
RAILROAD RUMBLES
BROTHERHOODS
ENTER POLITICS
Urge Members to Support
Those Who Passed Eight
Hour Law

New York, Sept. 15.-The four rail-
way brotherhoods have made the eight
hour day act political issue and have
sent to members appeals to support
"our friends" in Congress who made
the law possible. The Democrats en-
acted the bill
Railroad of1cials received yesterday
a circular issued in Cleveland by War
rem S. Stone, grand chief of the engi-
neers, to members, which says:
you will receive in the near future
a printed report of the public hearing
before the Senate committee on the
eight-hour bill. We have also ar
ranged for a reprint from the Con-
gressional Record of September l and
2 of all the speeches made in both the
House and Senate by our friends and
enemies for and against the enactment
OF the law.
we do this, not in the interests of
any political party, but in order that
you may have the true facts in the
case. We believe the time has ar
rived when labor should know who is
friendly to it's interests and who is
not. Important legislation will take
place at the next session of Congress
1t is important to you that men be
elected who are friendly to you"
1t was said that similar circulars
have been sent to conductors. trainmen
and locomotive fremen and engine
men.
Several railroad executives who are
bitter against President Wilson be-
cause of the eight-hour law said the
action of Grand Chief Stone showed
that the Democrat swere about to REAP
the benefit of the Presidents action.
While the railroad attorneys are try
ing to figure out the exact application
of the eight-hour law, 1t is evident also
that the brotherhoods are not sure
just what it means.
In his circular issued on September
II Mr.. Stone said:
I'VE would advise all general chair
men and committees to wait while
before taking up the question of Its
application to their present schedule
Time works wonders. Give the other
side a chance to- cool off and their
ragged nerves chance to heal before
taking up the question"
In an effort to prevent friction, A. B.
Garretson, of the conductors, and the
other brotherhood heads have sent to
said:
I'VE will not attempt to comment on
the future as to the application of this
law other than to advise that 1t Is our
belief, based on the opinion of learned
counsel, together with the opinion OF
several United States Sena tors and
Congressman, that the law will estab-
lish the basic eight-hour work day
principles for all employees handling or
connected with the operation of trains
doing inter- State business. The law
unquestionably applies to all employees.
regardless of color, for roads not spe-
cihcally excepted"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-15
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE

Philadelphia Division = 124 crew to
go first after P: M; M; 594 ios 1os,
T; Engineers tS' 1 for for 1os, ; t ilo, III. iOi'
Firemen for. 110, Io7.
Flagmen for 124, 10s. 12e.
Brakemen for 104, 1os. 1922.
Brooke. Maxwell. Baldwin. Huber,
Gehr, Dolby. Speas, Bruebaker. Lefever,
Newcomer. Streeper. Kane. Madenford,
Bissinger. Statler:
er. Cover. e. Miller, W. J. Miller. Blk
ler. Achey, Welsh. Gillums, Hartz,
Kestreves, Hoffman. Swartz. Brymesser,
Bowersox. Walker.
G9nduetors Cor er,an up: up: Myers, HorpIng.
:, Brakemen up: Hiyner. LOCKER.
LLOYD. wiebner. Ferguson. G. NJ.
, n, Middle Division - 1s crew to go first
Brakeman for 16.
rles ansInssss BsSes Up: rovs shiEk Steele Brig
Beisel. ohe
Brakemen up: Mellinger. McNaight
YARD CREWS = HARRISBURG
ENGINEERS up: Runkle, Wise. Sieber
Hoyler. Beck, Biever.
Firemen up Hitz, Peiffer. Smell Ir
Fleisher. Blottenberger. Weigie.' Bupa.
ssFr; Wagner. yagn R.,1 RiG,hter, Keiser. Ferguson
Engineers for end s, 4th sis a.
Firemen for LIST 5. ist -. Il ist t: Il, Enc
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4huadelphta Division --23z crew to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-15
Il GIRL AND 4 MAN
A New and Vital Romance of City Life
by Virginia Terhune Van de Water

row evening reminds me that young
Philip Hale has not been here lately
l have wondered at this, but did not
like to mention the matter to you
why not?" Agnes spoke quickly
to give her no chance for embarrass-
ment. You have right to ask any
questions you please, Auntie. I fancy
that Mr.. Philip Hale is very busy now
adays-as he is in his fathers employ
and has little time to himself. Then
as l see him often down in the Of
flee, there is hardly any reason for
his coming here to see me-"
Il understand" Miss Lucy assented
although her voice did not sound as
If she were convinced. He Is very
nice young man-and I was only
wondering If you and he had had any
falling out"
"If we had. it would not make very
much difference Agnes returned,
with hard laugh. I'VE have been
pleasant enough friends, as you know
but I do not need him, and he cer-
tainly does not need me. So even II
we were on the outs, it would not hurt
either of us much, l guess"
Perhaps her tone warned Miss Lucy
to talk of something else, but she
was an inquisitive little creature, and
gard to Philip Hale's attentions to her
niece.
We'll. dear, you know best" she
commented. "Only when you are as
old as 1 am you will realize that a
body cannot afford to lose any friend
And young Hale has always seemed to
me very fine young man.
Yes, he is a nice fellow" Agnes
admitted magnanimously.
A Word of Warning
A ring at the doorbell brought her
to her feet. For an instant it occur
red to her that this might be the very
person of whom she and her aunt had
just been talking. Then she recalled
with throb of pain that Philip Hale
was not by way of calling on her now
that he had ceased to care to do so
She went to the door and returned
moment later with a huge box bear
ing the name of a well-known florist
AS she united the string and lifted the
cover, she uttered an exclamation OF
admiration and surprise, echoed by
Miss Lucy.
The roses were of a kind heretofore
unknown to the two women, who
buried their faces in the cool and
fragrant mass. Pale pink petals
shaded into a deep salmon at the
hearts of the blossoms.
who could have sent them p
Agnes said wonderingly.
II have no doubt they are from
young 1ale nlmSel1, MISS Morley de-
clared. Il do not think that there
is the least doubt about it,
And l." said Agnes slowly, think
that there is every doubt about it.
She stopped. then added, with a frowr
of irritation: Il am very much afraid
they are from Mr.. Randolph, though
where under the sun did he get the
money to buy such roses, and at such
a place? Well, as he sent no card,
am not supposed to know they are
from him-therefore / need not men.
ton them to him when he calls"
Ito Be Continued)