davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-08
Goodrich Company Claim
Largest Tire Production

In a challenge issued to other tire
manufacturers, the r. +. Goodrich
Company of Akron. Ohio, declared it
self willing to throw open it's books
and records to an Independent audit
company If other companies will do
the same, that the Goodrich Company
may prove 1t manufactures more auto
mobile and truck tires comb bined than
any other concern in America. The
challenge states that the Goodrich
Company manufactured in the last
year more than 2,950,000 tires
The formal wording of the chal-
1enge follows:
To any rubber or tire manufa ctur-
ing concern which claims production
and sale of as many auto and truck
tires combined (by any or all of its
United States factories) as were pro
duced and sold by the Akron (Ohio)
Factory of the Is. +. Goodrich Com
pany during the latest fiscal year of
each we extend this challenge
I'VE will throw open our books and
records of tire manufacture and sale
TO fair and impartial audit. SUPER
Nised by committee of three to be
mutually agreed upon, provided the
competing tire concern or concerns
will do the same
we will abide by the result of
that audit. and agree that all rubber
or ireHon cerfs, W no are parties therez
10 be free to publish the certified find
1ngS of that audit as to the compara-
tive volume of each company's com
blned auto and truck tire production
and sale
we conffne the audit to the pro-
duction and sale of auto and truck
tires combined to those made in the
American (U. S. A.) factories of each
concern, thus excluding our own for
elgn factory and the foreig, factories
of all competitors.
We do this because the volume of
THESE foreign factories cannot mate
rally help in lowering the cost Of
production and the selling of tires. as
MADE by the American factories of
each, and because some American rub
ber concerns have no foreign fac
tories.
We claim and know that the Ak
ron tOhio) factory of the B. r. Good
rich Company makes and sells more
auto and truck tires com bined than
any other rubber factory in America
~, ,. A. or any rubber company
Wnlch operates five or more tire and
rubber factories in the United States
we extend this open challenge to
all doubters and all tire advertisers
who should now either Justify their
claims for the largest volume by ac-
making such misleading Claims
supplementary to the challenge 10
statement issued by the b. f. Good
rich Company in which it denies Ger
tain reports that it had abandoned
the manufacturing of white rubber
tlres because OF prohibitive war prices
Ior Wnlte pigment, or for other rea-
sons. and is building the so-calIed
black tread barefoot tire as a sub.
stitute. To support the denial the
company declares it has tons of white
ingredients necessary to build white
rubber tires on hand at market prices
is available. -'ioi
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-08
HOT DEBATE ON
HYPHENS HELD
Gardner Attacks Germans
Longworth and Others
Denounce Him
Special to the Telegraph

Washington, d. c.. Jan. S.-The out
lying issues of the European war as
embodied in the pro-German demand
for an embargo on American ship
ments of munitions and the agitation
to prevent Americans from travelling
on belligerent ships were brought
squarely before the House yesterday
in a series of speeches.
y speech by Representative Gardner
OF Massachusetts eXcoriating the pro-
German demand for an embargo on
the shipment of munitions started the
trouble. Mr.. Gardner denounced the
demand for an embargo as "unpatri-
otic," and frankly arraying himself on
the side of the entente allies. declared
that he never would approved a move
to stop the war with the plunder in
Germany's grasp.
He charged that the Germans were
''sa.vages," engaged in an attempt to
subvert the democracy of Europe, and
! he insisted that Germans were per-
fectly willing TO use gold or dyna-
mite to prevent ammunition from
reaching the allies.
Defense of the Germans
The attack made by Mr.. Gardner
brought prompt replies from Repre-
sentatives Stafford and Cooper, of Wis
consin, and Longworth, of Ohio, SON.
in-law of Colonel Roosevelt. who eulo-
gized the Germans as patriotic and
law-abiding citizens.
The speech we have just heard, ="
declared Mr.. Cooper, addressing Mr.
Gardner, lis such as much have been
made in the British house of COM
mons"
Mr.. Stafford, who represents a MIL
waukee district, described Mr.. Gardner
as more Briton than American" and
as the author of a base libel on the
good name of Germans in the United
States.
Il resent the imputation that Ger
man Americans are contemptuous of
the law and disloyal to the flag as
wholly and absolutely false said Mr.
Longworth, who spoke next. THE
Germans are as law abiding and patri
otic as any other body of our citi-
Zens. This is not the time to bring
up the question of restricting expor-
tations of arms and ammunition. To
do so merely fans the flames of racial
hatred.
"I regret that Mr.. Gardner made
such a speech. 1t was reckless and
intemperate. 1t demonstrates in strik-
ing fashion that the gentleman does
not know the sterling qualities of Ger
mans who have become naturalized
American citizens"
Mr.. Gardner discussed in a rather
critical vein the negotiations of the
United States with Germany over sub
marine warfare. After mentioning the
ships that had gone down with Ameri-
cans on board as a result of submarine
attack Mr.. Gardner expressed the hope
that the President would settle these
disputes with Germany before con-
sidering an embargo 'for Germanys
benefit
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-08
Asserts American Nations
Are United in One Desire

Washington. D. c.. Jan. s. The
second Pan American Scientific Congress
closed to-day with a declaration by it's
president Ambassador Suarez, of Chile,
that the nations of the Americas were
united in the noble desire of seeking
political unity of the continent so that
the nations which compose it may thus
lend one another mutual support and
afford themselves better protection
against foreign danger"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-08
HOPE FIRE CO.
1O2 YEARS OLD
Celebrate Anniversary Event
With Banquet and
Dance

The Hope Fire Company last night
celebrated the one hundred and sec
ond anniversary of its organization
with a banquet and dance in the
Maennerchor Hall at North and
Church streets.
More than 100 guests attended the
dinner. After the eats everybody
adjourned to the social hall where a
grand march was led by Edward Hal
bert, assistant fire chief. The Rev.
Harry Nelson Bassler, chaplain of the
company, made the anniversary ad-
dress.
Augustus II. Kreidler, who has been
head of the company for seven years.
was elected president of the company
for another term. Other officers elect
ed were: Vice-president, Nelson A.
Reinoehl: secretary, William l.. Wind
sor 3rd; assistant secretary. Harry
Miller; treasurer, John G. Kinder;
chaplain, the Rev. Harry Nelson Bass
Ter; trustees G. ]. Shoemaker, Ed
ward IIalbert and Ross Il. Keys; Ii
brarian, II. W. McCord; auditors,
Horace Chayne, G.. Porter Hammond
#. l.. Kinder; safety committee, Percy
r. Patton A. w. Mehaffie, George E.
IGhler, Harry Miller Lester First; in
vestigating committee, r.. w. McCord,
Harry Miller, Charles Sprucebank;
directors. +. l.. Fisher, Paul Sewers,
Earl Cation, Harry Miller. Charles p.
Price, w. L. Windsor. 3rd; G.. Porter
! Hammond, A. W. Mehaffie, G.. j.
Shoemaker and Lester First.
James Wolf, Charles p. Price and
Samuel e. Oslen were elected dele
gates to the Harrisburg Firemens
Union. Edward Halbert was elected
delegate to the city relief association.
After the banquet a melting of di-
rectors was held and A. W. Mehaffie
was reelected chief director for the
ensuing year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-08
BY VIRGINIA TERHUNE VAN DE
WATER

WATER
Copyright, 1915, International News
Service.)
Most unspoiled. and therefore happy
children regard their parents as we'll
nigh infailible They may - indeed
will-at times feel swift rebellion
when the father or mother opposes
some cherished plan, but such vexa-
tion is of short duration.
As the child's temper subsidies and
he becomes once more his sane and
sensible self, there returns to him the
conviction that what the parents has
prohibited would really not have
been good for him.
Without any wish to seem 'irrev-
erent | might say that the little ones
attitude is very much like that of the
religious person, who, in the first flush
of "A great disappointment, almost
doubts the kindness of God, yet, as he
returns to his normal state of mind,
remembers that the Ruler of the Uni
verse makes no mistakes
AS children do think of their faith
ers and mothers in this comfortable
and comforting way. is 1t not a pity
when one of the parents disturbs such
confidence? / do not think that the
mother who complains to the child of
his father appreciates what turmoil
she is causing in the childish heart.
nor what trouble she may be laying
up for herself in the future. She lets
indignation or displeasure get the
better of her discretion and speaks
without consideration of the conse-
quences.
Long ago l heard an irritable wife
eXclaim in the presence of her seven
year-old son, 81 do wish your father
There is no sense in his staying at the
office so late. He promised to be
home tonight on time"
Then, mother asked the child,
wonderingly, why does he stay down
town now when he said he would be
home at dinner timer"
The day had been hot and the
mother was tired. Her servant had
left her, and she herself had had to
souffle that would be spoiled by
standing. She spoke out her angry
and untrue thought.
''He stays away, son, just to worry
mel" she declared.
l was fourteen when this incident
occurred visitor in this home. Yet
| recall the throb of pity | had for
the seven-year- boy as he caught
his breath at this statement Even
that my hostess was angry, and
therefore hardly responsible for what
she said.
The Sad Consequences.
oh" the boy gasped. Does
father do that, mother Does he stay
away just to worry you? And when
he promised to come home, too"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-08
GRACE NJ. e. CHURCH MUSIC

Morning-Organ, Adagio in A Flat.
Vetblad; Andante Cantabile, Williams;
quartet THE Lost Sheep" Jordan; or
gan, Song without Words, Faulkes;
anthem. eye That Stand in the House.
Spinney: organ, Finale from Sonata
in F Sharp, Rheinberger.
Evening-Organ recital at 7.20. Or
gan. Grand Chorus in I', Rogers; Of
fertoire in A Flat, Batiste; 1.-THE
Swan" Saint-Saens; anthem, The Soft
Sabbath Calm" Barnby-Shelley; solo,
There is a Green Hill Far Away"
Gounod, Mary L. Buttorff: organ, tone
picture, AT the Cloister Gate" Bald
win; quartet, my Faith Looks Up to
Thee" Buck; organ. Finale from Fifth
Symphony, Tschaikowsky.
w. r. Stonesifer, organist; John w.
Phillips, director.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-08
POST IS INSTAIIS

installation of officers of Post 5s.
Grand Army of the Republic elected
several weeks ago, took place last night
IN the post rooms in North Third
street. The officers installed were:
commander. +. II. Eckleman; senior
Hlce-commander, Samuel A. POWELL
Junior Vice-commander, A. Wilson
Black; quartermaster. Fin. I. Thomas:
sergeant, Y. NJ. Johnson; chaplain,
William Higgins; officer of the day,
II. NJ. Graham; officer of the guard.
David Bender; adjutant, N. A. Walmer ;
quartermaster. w. D. Rhoads; SER
Reant-maJor. w. Fl. Jones: patriotic
instructor, E. r. Hoffman; inside SEN
tinel, John Wehler: outside sentinel.
Tyrus Schreffier. Plans for the an
nual memorial services early next
month are now being outlined
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-08
EXPANSION TRIP PLANS
TO COME UP MONDAY

Operations for the annual trade ex-
pansion trip, of the Harrisburg Cham
ber of Commerce will start on Mon
day.
The chairman of the committee,
Charles w. Burtnett, of Evans. Burt
nett and Company, has notified J.
william Bowman, president of the
Chamber of Commerce, that he will
get busy at once.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-08
Socialist Mayor Is
in Very Warm Water

Schenectady, n. Y, Jan. S.-Charged
%lth failure to consult members of the
Socialist party in the matter of his
appointments, George r. Lunn, mayor
OF TINS city and the only Socialist
mayor of any city of consjderabIe i'm :
portance in the United States. faces
the possibility Of being read out of the
socialist party unless he can explain
ms actions to the satisfaction of its
members.
The MAYOR will be given a hearing
before Socialists here on Tuesday next.
When ne VIII nave an opportunity to
cancel some of his appointments and
TO adjust his difficulties with the Marty
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-08
DESTROYERS SPREAD
SMOKE SCREEN

The new 1000-ton destroyers of the
United States Navy are equipped with
oil burners for producing heavy cloud
of smoke that drifts on the surface and
serves to conceal an attack on the
enemy or to screen a battleship fleet
from attack. In the recent naval ma
neuvers off Narragansett Bay the
enemy submarines were easily rendered
ineffective by these destroyers, with
their smoke screens. A full-page Illus
tration in the November Popular Me-
chanics Magazine shows one of the de-
stroyers. the "McDougal,' engaged in
this novel service.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-08
THE REMUNERATION OF INDIA

In India caste is breaking down and
the influence of Christian teaching has
been made manifest in a very earnest
attempt to grade Hinduism up to the
Christian level. India is beginning to
have a new national consciousness, and
she seeks truly Indian religion. The
reincarnation of the soul of Hinduism
can only prove the emptiness of the
shell; and there is growing evidence
that India will soon be ready to well
come a Christianity that is produced
in India through Indian lives and by
Indian methods-THE CHRISTIAN HER
AID.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-08
RAILROAD NOTES

The Philadelphia and Reading Rail
way company is rushing empty cars to
the anthracite mines. There is a big
demand for hard coal.
The new freight engines on the
Reading are being equipped with auto
matte stokers.
Charles NJ. Williams, manager of
the Pennsylvania station barber shop,
is now the owner. He purchased the
C. H. Wolfe interest.
A dispatch from Picking, China, says
a corps of American engineers and
machinists are erecting $50 locomo-
tives at Harbn. They are for the
Russian government
In order to relieve further conges-
tions on the New York division the
Pennsylvania railroad on Sunday will
take off the Federal Express running
between Boston and Washington
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-08
anna NJ KLINEsMTTH DIES

Anna NJ. Kllnesmith. aged "a, widow
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Edward
Bruner, $40 Cumberland street. The
funeral will take place Tuesday after
noon at the home of the daughter at .
by the Rev. John NJ. Warden, pastor of
Bethany Presbyterian Church. Burial
will be made in East Harrisburg Ceme-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-08
WILL ATTEND BANQUET
OF LANCASTER G. OF @.

The annual banquet of the Lancas-
ter Chamber of Commerce will be held
Monday night at the Stevens House.
Among the guests will be ]. William
Bowman, president, and e. l.. Nc
Colgin, secretary of the Harrisburg
Chamber of Commerce. The speakers
will be Philander c. Knox, former Sec
retary of State: Edward S. Trefz, who
addressed the Harrisburg Chamber of
Commerce several months ago, and
Lieutenant Frank B. McClain.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-08
EDWIN MANI TY

Edwin Manley, aged a. years. died
at the Harrisburg Hospital last night,
after an illness OF about a week. He
was an engineer on the Philadelphia
Division. OF the Pennsylvania Railroad.
He is survived by a wife, several broth
ers and sisters. Funeral arrangements
have not vet been completed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-08
COL. HOUSE SEES GREY
By Associated Press

London, Jan. s. lie o. MAT the
first step in his trip of investigation
into war conditions in Europe Col. L.
M. House, personal representative of
President Wilson. saw Sir Edward
Grey, the British minister for For
eign Affairs to-day, spending some
time with the foreign office head.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-08
STORY TELLERs TO MEET

The members of the Story Tellers'
Club are urged to come to an impor-
tant meeting to be held newt Tuesday
evening, January II, at. 7.30 o'clock,
in the assembly room of the Public Lii
brary. During the business meeting
the club will discuss the question of
enrolling in the National Story Tellers
League.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-08
IS New Counts Found
Against Dr.. Richmond
By Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 8. - The Rev.
George Chalmers Richmond. suspended
rector of st. Johns Protestant Episco-
pal Church in this city. was to-day
Served with a monition on a new pre-
sentiment issued by Henry Budd, the
chancellor of the diocese.
The presentment contains siXty-five
counts. the charges being conduct un-
becoming a clergyman, violation of his
ordination vows, criminal libel and
falsely testifying at his last trial.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-08
THE READING

HHTFISDuFE UINISIOn-I CTeW HTsL 10
go after 12:45 p. m: II, 10, s, 5.
East bound-54 81, 50, So, II.
Engineers for 54,.S.
Firemen for SO. II, s, II.
Conductors for 81. II.
Brakemen for 8. II, 10.
Engineers up: Kaufman, Massimore.
Griffith. Dream, Barnhart, Wyre.
Firemen up: Bingaman, Lex, Spatz.
Newark. Esteline, Keifer. Warfel Dow
hover. Chronister, Bair. Sullivan, Must
Ter.
Conductor up: Landis
bert Ellsrode. Stauffer, Shipe. Creager
Hiner, Moss. Pittinger. Kapp, Wicken-
heiser, Siler. Taylor Carlin
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-08
TROOP INSPECTION JANUARY IL

The annual inspection of the Cover
nor's Troops under United States Army
regulations, will take place on the
night of January II. in the Armory
on State street.
Last night Captain ]. B. Kempel Of
the United States Army, inspected
Companies D and I. of Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-08
PHILIP FISHER

Philip Fisher, aged 80 years, died at
1929 jefferson street, this morning
after a lingering illness. Funeral SER
vices will be held from the funeral
chapel of c. II. Mauk, Tuesday after
noon at o'clock, Burial will be made
in the East Harrisburg cemetery
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-08
NO INCREASE IN PAPERS

r. Brinser manager of the Har-
risburg News Agency, this morning
denied a rumor in the city that all
Philadelphia newspapers will take an
increase IN price. Mr.. Brinser said
that few agents in this city,
who are selling the Philadelphia
papers at two cents, will be charged
q larger amount for their papers. be-
cause they sell them at an increased
price.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-08
ARREsTED FOR DEsERTIoN

Ex-Alderman William l.. Windsor.
who is doing special detective duty for
10 days, to-day arrested Benjamin c.
Milsted, on a bench warrant from
Washington, d. C. Milsted. is wanted
on charge of desertion. He will be
taken to Washington this evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-08
MRS. McCoNNELL,s FUNERAL

Funeral services for Mrs. Grace Hahn
Mcconnell wife of the late. #. j. Nc
the home of her mother. Mrs. George
Hahn, 421 South Thirteenth street, will
be held Tuesday afternoon. Burial will
be made private at Shoop's Church
Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-08
CHAMBER TO Cooperate

The Harrisburg Chamber of Com
merce will cooperate with the local
Building Inspector in providing a new
building code. A committee has been
appointed and will confer with James
H. Grove, local inspector. at an early
date.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-08
BoGUs CHECKMAN WORKING

The Harrisburg Chamber of Com
merce has been notified to keep close
watch for bogus check man. He was
in Lancaster during the holi-
days.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-08
BIG LEGACY TO BERLIN

Dy EI5SOtFuEtu FTtsS
Berlin, Jan. s, via London.-Wilhelm
Ehrecke, a Berlin merchant. who died
recently, bequeathed his entire estate
of about 100000 marks to the city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-08
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE

HARRISBURG SIDE
Philadelphia DivIsiOn-115 crew first
to go after $3.50 p. m: 12O, 101.
Engineer for 115.
Firemen for lis. 120.
Conductor for 120.
Brakemen for 115, 101.
Engineers up: May. Gable. Gehr.
80 Firemen up: Parker, Everhart, Shive.
Shamfield Hoffman.
Conductor UP: Sadler.
flagmcn up: Buyers. Hartman
Brakeman up: Collins.
Middle DivisIonm5 crew first TO go
lis, 81. ll6, 2I, Ill, 81, ~
Engineers for 20, rs, l1s, 2l
Firemen for s. IS, %. lis.
Conductors for 90. 2S "a
Flagman for 26
Brakemen for "a. "a.
Engineers up: Shirk, SNYDER Darma n,
Kaufman, Willis, Asper, Hummer,
Firemen up; Snyder, Wagner, Kohr,
Steele. Forsythe.
Conductors up: Wenerick, Cummings.
aehey 8 schmidt leSk GndreM MisP Schmidt A
Reed Foltz, Eichel, Meiiinger Rhine
Lenhart. kistler, Seberlist, ShivelY. Ed
wards Miles Williams. Holsberger,
Campbell, Heck, Kick, Hummer.
Engineers for second s, third s. fourth
S: ~, IA. 20, third %, first "a, Sc. Three
second ss first G q, q S" sS, IS, s. o. g. + Three 2S
extras.
Engineers up: Clelland. Goodman,
HarlinE. Sayford, Matson, Beckwith,
Biever.
Flremen up: Myers, Meyer. Walters,
Wilhelm, Zeigler. Hardy, Bruaw, Mil
Ier Ter; Riffert' McDeermottt. J. r. Miller,
Graham, Fry, Dougherty, E. +. Eyde,
Warner
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-08


451.02; the expenditures including
clerk hire, salary OF $4,000 for the
prothonotary, etc, amounted to $4,-
1880. This left excess fees totaling
S9.303.42. BY dividing this sum on a
fifty-fifty basis with the county, ac-
cording to law, Mr.. Holler and the
county each net S4.651.71. This is
nearly two hundred dollars more than
the dividends of 1914. AT the end of
1914 Mr.. Holler retained 50, ,46S.47 and
paid like sum to the county. His re-
ceipts for 1914 We're $13.164.23 and
expenditures s4,227.30. In addition
to the excess fees Mr.. Holler at the
end of each quarter paid into the
county treasury the following sums
representing fines, jury fees, costs, etc.
January to April, S1.S65.94; April to
July, S1,S29.7S; July to October,
SS0S.37; October to January, S1,1S3.O2.
Pcnnsy Gets Building Permit.-The
Pennsylvania Railroad Company to-
day got permit to build a single story
frame storage house in Race street.
The building will cost 5000.
Old Directors to Meet With New
Board.--EX-Poor Director G. L. Boyer
and eX-Poor Clerk John P. Guyer
have been invited to attend a meeting
of the Poor Directors next Wednesday
when the new directorate pays more
than $1,700 worth of bills that have
been filed since the old board va
Gated office. The new directorate
wants the eX-members' o. X. before
issuing the warrants.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-08
ENOLA SIDE

Philadelphia DivIsiOn-2O7 crew first
to go after AIS p. M: 252, 219. 253, 21S,
205. 211. 247. 220. 225, 215, 254, 256, 1922.
Engineer for 205.
Eiremen for 253. 247,, 22O.
Conductors for 50. sc.
Flagmen for >, 10. 81.
Brakemen for .. I (two). II, 10 Ctwo),
is, 1s, % ttwo), 2S, II, AZ (two). So.
Brakemen up: Brenner, Wilson.
Middle DivisiOn--112 crew first to go
after 1880 p. M: III, 80, 103, 104, 1O7,
101, 115, 113, 35, los, 100.
Engineers for so, 103, So.
Fireman for 80.
Conductors for 112. III. so, 1O4, 11S,
105.
Flagmen for 101, los.
Brakemen for 103. 101. 113, 105. 106.
Yard Crews-To go after 4 p. M:
Engineers for second los, second
124. third 124. 104, second 102.
Fireman for 1870
Engineers up: Kaufman, Rider. Hill
Boyer. King. Smith. Miller.
Firemen up: Mcintyre, Yost, Waller,
Deiling, Fleck, Cumbler. Detweiler,
Hall