davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-09
RANROADMN
EIGHT-HOUR MEN
DISCUSS PARADE
Committee Discusses Plans;
Will Meet Again Monday
Night

Plans for a New Year Day celebration
of the eight-hour law are nearing COM
pletion. At an enthusiastic meeting
yesterday afternoon, held at the home
of William Barbour, 1922 Market
street, members of the committee rep
resenting White Block Lodge, No. 127,
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. ORR
ginators of the celebration, reported
that many local labor organizations
would participate.
Further arrangements will be made
at a meeting to be held Monday night,
December H. in Facklers Hall. Com
mitteemen will be on hand from to
1880 to receive names of organizations
that will participate. The parade will
take place on the morning of January
l, at $3.50, and will include three di-
visions.
Another Meeting
On Friday afternoon, December Is. at
o'clock, the committee will meet
again at the home of William Barbour
to complete details. A meeting for all
organizations will be announced later.
The members of the committee include:
Frank c.. Mordan, chairman; Will
liam Barbour, treasurer; George G..
Bamford. William Donecker, Charles
Zimmerman, Joseph Wagner, Clarence
Miller, John Maulfair and William
Peters. Any information desired may
be obtained from these members The
committee will also be glad to meet
representatives of local labor bodies
Monday evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-09
MILLER BROS. & co.
REPORT RECENT SALES

Miller Bros. & Co. report the follow
ing recent sales of real estate:
Plot of ground in the rear of 413
South Cameron street to Hershey
Creamery Company, who will use it
for building purposes.
The John A, Whye farm of g 4 acres,
two miles southwest of Middletown. to
Mrs. Este Westenberger.
Two-story stucco dwelling 6S2
Schuylkill street to Zola Brundage.
Two-story brick apartment build
ing at 316 Hummel street to Charles
w. Higley.
Hummel avenue. White Hill, James
A. Hartman. owner, to William II.
Shook.
Three-story frame dwelling 1916
Regina street to William Finnen.
Three STORY frame dwelling 1913 Re-
gina to e. c.. Reinecker.
The three-story storeroom and
apartment building at Al North Front
street, Steelton. Edward l.. Daron,
owner to Gaet Muff, who contemplates
remodeling the property in the Spring.
The three-story dwelling house at
645 Boyd avenue, William Il. Troup 81
Son, owners.
Reiber property, l u acres, west of
Mechanicsburg, to III. c. Reiber.
Forty-acre farm two miles west of
Boiling Springs, ]. l.. Rupp, owner, to
Edward Motter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-09
ADVERSE REPORTS
CAUSE SLUMP
Fears of Untoward Develop
ments Over Weekend Bring
Depression

New York, Dec. 9.-Short selling and
liquidation inspired by adverse reports
dealing with export trade conditions
and fears of untoward developments
over the week end combined to bring
about general depression of quoted
values in to-day's short but active ses-
sion. Coppers were again the center of
a concerted attack, losing 1 to points,
but leading industrial equipments and
shipping shares suffered in equal meas
ure, with United States Steel at an ex-
treme decline of over points. Rails
were relatively more steady. though
Reading yielded almost points There
were few unimportant exceptions to
the lower trend. with some substantial
rallies in the later dealings. The closing
was heavy. Bonds were lower. Total
shares We're estimated at 250,000 shares.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-09
NEW YoRI< RANI< sTATEMENr

New York. Dec. 9.-The statement of
the actual condition of Clearing House
Banks and Trust Companies for the
week shows that they. hold S73,790,-
$40 reserve in excess of legal require
ments. This is an increase of S32,7S9,-
$50 over last week.
The statement follows:
Actual Condition
Loans. discounts, ETC., $3.50, 100000;
decrease, s39,599.000.
Reserve in own vaults (B), $413,337,-
900; increase $23,744,000.
Reserve in Federal Reserve Bank,
$166,07S. 900; increase, $4,019000.
Reserve in other repositories, $53,-
$50. 900; decrease, $399, 900.
Net demand deposits, sS,24S,41S,000;
decrease, S2S,597 900.
Net time deposits, s176OO,oOO; in
'seiTei eiTsialation, ioiS'' s2s787,oOo; decrease.
$3.50, 900.
(B) OF which s347,726, 900 is specie.
Aggregate reserve, S633,165,000.
Excess reserve, $73,79O,S40; increase,
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
Chicago, ILL.,, Dec. 9.-Board of Trade
closing:
Corn-May. 93b; July, SO.
Oats-May. 81: July, 81.
Pork-January, 27.O0; May, 1920.
Lard-January, 1917; May, 1915.
Ribs-JanuarV 400; May, 1927
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-09
REAL ESTATE
1920 SQUARE
Fl. OF POSTERS
Building Inspector Grants Per-
mission For Billboards at
IA Cent a Foot

Just 1920 feet of billboard space
is used each year for that form of poster
advertising throughout Harrisburg ac-
cording to the Data set forth in the
application for the usual permit from
the city building inspection department
for the purpose.
The permit was issued yesterday to
the Harrisburg Poster and Advertising
Company and the time limit prescribed
is June l, 1917.
The space cited in the application for
the permit includes all the billboards
and similar space used within the city
limits for the company's advertising.
Harrisburg earns quarter of a cent
per foot for letting this privilege, which
amounts to $155.55
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-09

|
ounces of bread for cents. The
loaves of bread have been reduced
in weight very considerably within
the last few months. 1 weighed to-
day three loaves of bread made by
three different firms, each loaf weigh
ing IL ounces, including the wrapper.
The consumer is now required to pay
5 cents for IL ounces of bread. Prior
to this increase in the cost of flour,
etc, and the reduction of the amount
of bread in the loaf, he received q
16-ounce loaf of bread for cents.
Each ounce of bread at the pres
ent price of cents for IL ounces
costs the consumer 5-11 of cent per
ounce. The consumer now receives
but IL ounces, where he formerly re-
ceived 16 ounces in a loaf, making
| loaf, which means a loss to him of
2-3-11 cents on each loaf.
| IF the baker should increase the
cost of loaves of bread of the present
| size I'll ounces) to 6 cents, figuring
| on the basis of 16-ounce loaf of
bread, which the consumer formerly
received for cents, it would, If he
now received 16-ounce loaf of bread,
cost him 8 3-11 cents.
1T will be seen then that the baker
| is now receiving 3-11 cents a LOAF
more than he received before the ad
vanced cost of the material used in
the making of bread, as the result Of
the cutting down of the size of the
| loaf. If the bakers were making q
profit on bread when selling a 16-
ounce loaf for cents 1t would seem
that the reduction in the size of the
loaf from 16 ounces to IL ounces, for
which he still receives 5 cents, would
protect him from any loss caused by
| the advanced cost of -four and other
materials and there is absolutely no
| reason why, if the loaf of bread is to
remain at its present size, there
should be any advance in the cost of
bread to the consumer, as the cutting
down of the loaf has already been
made up to the baker any loss that
he might sustain through the ad-
vanced cost of materials in the max
ing of bread.
1T does not seem just that where
a temporary condition exists which
places an increased burden upon the
people that the consumer should
bear all of this burden. The manu-
facturers will increase the price of
his product, no matter what that
product may be. That increase gives
him the same profit he received prior
to the creation of the conditions
which have increased the cost of liv-
when buying that product, If he is
required to pay an advanced price.
adds the advanced price to the cost
of the article, and the consumer must
pay that advance, and the merchants
profits are the same as they were be-
fore the advancement of the price of
that article to the general public"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-09

Continued From First Page.1
one of helpful criticism rather than of
hostility. The newspapers are devot-
ing themselves to framing possible
cabinets and incidentally are so wrap
ped up in the burning questions as to
whether Lloyd George can be called a
conspirator and whether a govern
ment, consisting largely of men I'M
used to politics, can be efficient as one
class that they give comparatively lit
tie attention to the events of the war.
Balfour Opposed
A surprise was the announcement
made by Viscount Grey in the Liberal
conference that Arthur Balfour would
succeed him in the foreign office, with
Lord Robert Cecil continuing as as
sistant. Lord CurZon, qualified by
former service in the foreign office
and with a brilliant record as Indian
viceroy, had been thought assured of
the honor. The choice of Balfour
came from a clear sky, and aroused
instant protest from papers which
rated him as one of the aged wait and
see" school.
Law Is Popular
Bonar Law for chancellor of the ex-
chequer Is a popular selection as he
combines business and political ex-
perience as do few other public men.
Equal approval is given to Lord Derby
as head of the war office and DR.. Ad-
Olson as the minister of munition, but
the proposal of Sir Edward Carson
for the Admiralty finds less favor
Lord Curzon will have one of the high
est posts and will be leader of the
government in the House of Lords
Colonel Winston Churchill apparently
is to remain out in the cold.
Considered Strong
This nucleus, with a number OF
practical businessmen in other posi-
tions is considered to make a strong
showing. Premier Lloyd Georges
progranr~is for the reorganization OF
the country for war on a sweeping So
cialistic basis and the general com
ment is that only cabinet of super.
men can accomplish and conduct such
revolution. In addition to the ma
tionalization of shipping. mines anC
agriculture, drastic reforms in the
drink problem and the temporary set.
tlement of the chaos in Ireland are
discussed as the major tasks confront.
ing the new administration in the
home field.
The appointment of Mr.. Balfour anC
Lord Robert Cecil to the foreign office
is welcomed in the London press, ex.
cept by Lord Northcliffe's newspapers
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-09
''SHOE FACTORY
CAPITOL" SOLD
[Continued From First Page.I

riculture, Internal Affairs, Factory In
spection, Banking and other branches,
and was used by them until the pres
ent Capitol could be occupied. 1t was
the first office OF the State Highway
Department and of various other
branches.
The building was returned to manu-
featuring uses after the Capitol was
completed and was acquired by the
Hickok Manufacturing Company some
years ago. 1t has lately been used for
the Dauphin cigar factory. The build
ing, which was almost 200 feet long,
was built beside the old Bay foundry,
one of the industrial landmarks of
Harrisburg, during the eighties, and
was the home of a fiourishing shoe in
dustry for a time.
Sale of the building was made for
$2,395. along with number of others,
to Alderman Brothers. of New Haven,
who have bought numerous buildings
for their material in the park extern
sion zone. The sale was conducted by
the Board of Public Grounds and
Buildings and the auctioneering was
marked by a protest. The buildings
came near being sold to the United
Ice and Coal Com nany for about
$1,506 owing to confusion of bids and
on direction of Superintendent S. b.
Rambo were put up and opened to all
bidders. The New Haven people then
obtained 1t.
The buildings must all be razed
within sixty days and their sites filled
up. This sale disposes of practically
all buildings owned by the State and
not covered by special agreements of
occupancy. 1t is probable that an
other sale will be held in the Spring.
The State now has title to all but half
dozen properties and they are in
court.
The buildings sold were 424 State
street, 426 State street, 424 State
street, roar, 425 State street, rear, 42a
North avenue. 425 North avenue, sol
street. sol North street, rear, 529 Fill
bert street. COS South alley, 10S and
40 Christies court,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-09
German Answer Regarding
Seebeck Sinking on Way

Berlin, Dec. 8. via London, Dec. g.
The German answer to the American
inquiry regarding the sinking of the
Seebeck has been dispatched to Wash
tngton. The steamer Seebeck, accord.
ing to German information, was
steaming without lights or any indi-
cation of its nationality in the imme-
diate vicinity of a hostile naval port
and there were no means of distin-
gushing 1t from an enemy warship.
The foregoing probably refers to the
sinking of the vessel alluded to in a
German admiralty statement of Oc-
tober 90 last as the armed British
transport steamer Sebek," sunk in the
Mediterranean by a German submarine
on October l. 1t was assumed that
British steamer Sebek. of 1901 tons
gross. built in West Hartlepool in 1 1903,
was the vessel in question
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-09
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE

Philadelphia Division = ia crew to
go first after p. m: 108. LOG.
Fireman for 10S
Conductor for ia
Engineers up: Bruebaker, Layman,
Shocker. Madenford, Howard. Gable,
Baldwin.
Firemen up: Swank, Naylor, Miller.
H. Peters, Arney, Walters. Johnson,
Shimp. Cook. Paul. Killian. Penweii.
Strickler.. Eckrich, Finkenbinder,
Brown, Walkage, Achey. Powers.
Conductors up Fesler.
Flagman up: McCann.
Brakemen up: Beale, Wilson, Nc
Naughton. Baltozer, Houdeshel, Knupp.
Shultzaberger.. Dougherty. Wilt, Kirk,
w. ID. T. Smith.
Middle Division-247 crew to go first
after 2.30 p. M: 245, 242.
IL Altoona crews to come in.
Preference: 3, TO- 4.
Engineer for 4.
Engineers up: Bowers, Brink
Nickles. Corder. Rensel, Blizzard. Bak-
er. Peightal, Hummer. Albright. A. T.
Cook, Bomberger. Buckwalter, Peters.
Firemen up: Lands. Warner, Kun
kle. Reeder. Clark. l.. A. Gross, j. r.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-09
HARRISBURG REAL ESTATE BOARD
You Can Obtain Information Rs@&n RrRsd: F:s@ Amy
You Can Obtain Information Regarding These
OFFICERS

OFFICERS
John e. Gipplc, President.
Howard NJ. Bird, Vice-President.
Robert A. Carl, Secretary.
e. Moeslein, Treasurer.
MEMBERS
Charles Adler, 1902 North Third
street.
Nj. r. Alleman, 145 North Front
street. Steelton.
Backenstoss Brothers, 15 North
Second street.
III. Nj. Bird, Union Trust Bldg.
w. Il. Bushnell, 1000 North Third
street.
Robert A. Carl, IA North Market
Square.
Einstein & Spooner, Spooner Bldg.
Nj. A. Fought, 272 North street.
j. E. Gipple, 1851 Market street.
w. S. Harris, 1851 Whitehall street.
John ii. Maloney, 1919 Green st.
A. S. Miller & Son, 18th and State
streets.
Miller Brothers & Co., Locust and
Court streets.
e. Moeslein, 424 State street.
ii. G. Pedlow, 110 South Thirteenth
street.
G. Vernon Rcttew, 307 Market st.
j. Il. Rohrer & Son, Bergner Bldg.
George A. Shreiner, 18th and Fors-
ter streets. q
!James c. Thompson, 20S9 North 5
|! Second street.
Up. Vanderloo, 307 Market street
;Burton Van Dyke, 900 North Six
! teenth street.
"a. G. Young, "a n. Second st.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-09
High School Officials Fix
Dates For 1917 Football

Professor p. l. Grubb and Professor
B. w, Saul, faculty directors of athletics
at the Technical and Central high
schools have arranged the dates that
Will be set aside for the two schools
next Fall when the Saturday football
contests will be played.
The annual Getty sburg- -Bucknell
game Will be played in Harrisburg
November IL. The distribution of dates
for the two schools is as follows: Sept.
20. Tech; Oct. 6, Central; Oct. 13, Cen
trail Oct. 20. Tech; Oct. 81, Tech; Nov.
3, Tech; Nov. 10, Central; November II
reserved for Gettysburg and Bucknell;
Nov. "a, Central; Nov. 20. Tech and Cen
trail will battle in the annual Thanks
giving contest
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-09
Pennsylvania State Militia
Is Second Only to N. Y.

sylvania ranks second only to New
York in the general organization,
equipment and efficiency of its state
militia, according to the annual report
of the chief of the Bureau of Militia
Affairs. made public by the War De-
partment.
According to the report. Pennsylva-
MA and New York are the only states
in which the necessary auxiliary units
have been modified In accordance
with the plan of, twelve tactical di-
visions first published to the militia
in 1914
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-09
COMPLAIN AGAINST ROAD

Complaint was filed with the Public
Service Commission to-day by ]. e.
Bowers, of York Springs. against the
Hanover and Carlisle Turnpike Com
pany. He alleges the stretch, of road
between Hampton and York Springs
is in bad condition and that tolls are
excessive.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-09
TO MERGE WESTINGHOUSE

Pittsburgh, Pa, Dec. 8. 1t be-
came known to-day that at separate
meetings of the directors of the West
inghouse Air Brake Company and the
Union Switch and Signal Company,
held here yesterday. each board un-
animously voted to consolidate these
two important Westinghouse interests.
A circular letter sent out to stock
holders proposes to increase the capt.
tai of the airbrake company from
s20,O00,O00 to s30,O00.O00.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-09
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
CHICAGO CATTLE

ceipts, 500; steady. Native beef cattle,
$7.00@12.75; western steers, $1,000
1850; stockers and feeders. S4.60@7.S5;
cows and heifers, $3.S5 @10.25; calves,
$9.50@13.25.
Sheep - Receipts, 1900; weak
Wethers, $s.50@S.50; lambs, $10.25 q
1900.
Hogs - Receipts. $4,000; strong, 1Oc
above yesterdays average. Bulk OF
sales, $9.45@9.95; light, .$S.90@9,S5;
miXeSd $S'SSSga9sfio; heavy Ss;SS@ io'l6;
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-09

One of the busiest men ON the Phil
adelphia division of the Pennsylvania
Railroad is George II. Brown, chief
engineer. He is on the job early and
late, except during December, when he
takes his annual vacation. This year
Engineer Brown is seeking rest at
Kingston, Jamaica, the land of spices.
He sailed Wednesday night from New
York on the United Fruit Company s
steamer Tivives He expects to be back
at his desk on December 81. the short
est day of the year. the day that win
ter starts, and the anniversary of his
birthday. This has been an exception
ally busy year for Mr.. Brown, because
of the numerous improvements on the
Philadelphia division
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-09
barrel, sL2501.So: Jersey. per basket.

ebc "a $l.OO
Flour = Market dull and nominal;
winter, clear. ,$7.S5 % 80; do, straight.
S7.S5 6DS.10; do, patents, SS.1U@S.3 ;
Spring. tirsts,- clear. $s.0OQS.26; DO,
Dranaa $l6,-a6Dl0.15
Hay - Steady, with a fair demand
new timothy. NJ. !, large bales, sIe.o1S.
1850; No. l, small bales, $11.5v % 1900;
No. 2, $3.50 q 1850; No. 5. $1,000 " l3.CO.
sample, $1U.00911.O0.
New clover mixed: Light mixed.
s16.50Q17.00; No l, do. $500 a $50:
NO. 2, do, $13.50@14.50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-09
TRAINS FROM WEST LATE

Engine troubles on the Pittsburgh
division and heavy passenger traffic
from the west of Pittsburgh, held up
through trains to-day. Trains No. "a
and SO due here at $50 and 9.35 arrived
shortly before noon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-09
ENDORSE SIGN REMOVAL

Removal of the signs and banners
across Market street because of their
unsightliness as advocated by the NUM-
ctpal league, was heartily commended
yesterday by the Harrisburg Real Es-
tate Board. A. C. Young offered the
measure which was unanimously
adopted.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-09
Too Late For Classification
Lost and Found

LOST - 1000 2-cent postage stamps.
100 10-cent postage stamps, so scent
postage stamps, between so IT. east and
100 n. west of Fourth street on Mar
ket. Rolled with cardboard and elastic.
Reward IL returned to 35 South Second
street. p. o. Station 7. II. G. Wentzler.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-09
CIRCLE oFFuCERs CHOSEN

Lykens Pa, Dec. 8. - Last eve-
ming the Ladies' Missionary Circle of
TRANSPORTATION Baptist Church elect
ed the following officers: President,
Mrs. M. r. Loomis; secretary, Mrs. w.
II. Daniels; treasurer. Mrs. Cyrus
Parfet Luncheon was served.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-09
NEW YORK STOCKS

Chandler Bros. Il Co., members New
York and Philadelphia Stock Ex-
changes, North Market Square, Har-
risburg; 1898 Chestnut street, Phila-
delphia; "a Pine street. New York,
furnish the following quotations: .
New York Dec. 8.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-09
WILL KEEP GOING. SUNDAY

On account of the heavy freight traf-
fic due to the Christmas rush. freight
traffic will be continued all day to-mor-
row. While December business has not
yet shown normal conditions, due to the
embargoes in the west, shipments have
been heavy from Pittsburgh and points
eaSt
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-09

Rumberger. Sellers, Linn, ]. C. Rum
berger, Pensyl, Markle, Eckert, Coyle,
Killheffer.
Brakemen up: l. r; sweger. swwailes,
Yost. Blessing, Reed. Yohn' George
GnEhs fi%RSe sebs1 affs Myers NHrray ykhne GsS
YARD CREWS = HARRISBURG
Engineers up Runkle,, Wise, Watts.
Matson, Machamer. Gibbons, Cless.
Ewing.
Firemen up: Fry. Eyde. McKillips.
Blottenberger Weigle. Keiser, Fergu-
son, Six. Cain. Myers. Steele, Hardy
Wilhelm.
Engineers for 2, End s. srd $. 4th s,
IL, 3rd 22. Bird "a. 4th "a, 62. 81.
Firemen for 2. 3rd s, IL, Is, lst "a
End "a, 2S. 60, "a.
go first after 3.45 p. m: 226, 24O. 2O1.
244, 237. 204. 219.
Engineers for 201.
Fireman for 234.
Conductor for 81.
Brakemen for 26, 40.
Flagmen up: Hartman, Martin,
Brown.
Brakemen up: Miller. Mumma. Sny-
der, Malseed. Wilmington, Shade.
Middle Division 244 crew to go
first after 1901 p. M: 231, 219, 221.
Front end: 11s, 1Os, 115.
Fireman for lis.
Brakeman for 106.
YARD CREW - ENOLA
Engineers up: Anspach. King, Reese.
Firemen up: M. S. Hall. Haubert,
Myers. Sellers. Brandt, Reed, Hinkle.
Books, Murray, Eichelberger, McIn-
tyre.
Engineers for 1874, 3rd 126.
Firemen for 1st 1874, 134, $50, 1872, 1st
1o2, End 1O2, Srd 102.
READING CREWS
The IL crew first to go after 23O
p. M. "a, II.
The 60 crew first to go after p. M;
"a, 56. 81, 5S, 20.
Engineers for 12. "a.
Firemen for 54. Sc, so. II.
Conductors for 20. II, "a.
Brakemen for 54, Sc. 5S. 60. 20, II, "a
Engineers up: Massimore. Wire
man. Kaufman. Pletz, Barnhart. Schuy-
ler., Minnich, Fetrow, Fleagle, Fraum-
fielder.
Firemen up: Kroah, Marks, Brough-
er, Thurman, Sweeley Carr. McCarl
Patton. Nowork, Wilson, elk, Dilling-
er, Eichelberger.
Conductors up: Keifer. Beaver. Het-
rick.
Brakemen up: Birminghone. Stam-
baugh, Myers. Miles. Ensminger, Fens-
termacher. Felker. Prowell, Shipe
Beach, Smith, Reidell.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-09
SWEENEY RAPS
BAKERS PLAN

[Continucd From First Page.I
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-09
NEW CABINET TO
BE NONPARTISAN

CONTINUED From First Page ]