davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-10-02
GRIFFMEN MAY YET
LAND THEIR HONORS
BY Winning Three From Yanks
First Division Is Theirs.

Owing to the Browns fnal victory
over the Tigers. the Griffmen must
win all three games here from the
Yankees in order to finish In the FIRST
division.
The Brownies now have q percentage
OF SIS. II the Griffs cop their trio from
the Yanks they will have Q winning
percentage of SIC.
II the Yankees win two of the three
battles with the Grifrmen. Donovan's
clan will be tied with St. Louis for
fourth place. The Grifts will remain In
sixth place.
II the Griffs win two Of their three
games here they will have a percentage
OF BIO. with the Yanks below them at
Thus, three wins will put the Griffmen
In fourth place. Two will let them nm
ish in NTH place. One win leave them
where they are.
Charlie Jameson. the midget out
fielder. tried his hand at twirling yester-
day over In Jersey City and got away
with II In hne style. For five frames he
decorated the mound and held the strong
Drfscolls, a semi-pro team, without
run. MOLLY" Crafts worked the re-
mainder OF the game and allowed four
runs. The big leaguers lost. I to q
The Washington times., 1916-10-02

Done Tor three years. He Is not as
speedy as he was. and has some faults
as nelding third baseman, but he stiIi
y ranking third sacker among the can.
oloates Tor the premier honors in this
coming championship. :" '-'''
The Washington times., 1916-10-02
Minneapolis Is Third.

The American Association race Chased
yesterday. with Louisville In front of its
Indianapolis rival by five and one-half
games. The championship was decided
several days ago.
The final standing:
The Washington times., 1916-10-02
Last we have Mike Mowrav

-. an oid-umer-one OF those
the game inside out. and 70 AZ IL h Sor
the inner points. You never he.rd y,
Mike pulling many bone plays. and VIZ,
like the rest OF us-are too Iiabis 20
take u Tor granted that Mike will al.
II he falls and seldom appisnd hin
when he succeeds. because there "a III
ue OF the snowy about him, and he he I.
peeh doing II SO long that you expect
him to do 1t all the time. epes'
Mike once promised to be a star
mat was when he first bloomed out IN
Cincinnati. His legs went had ona
sPrIns from playing on that cold mud
aIter the river subsidized and Mike's
chances OF becoming a great star went
h mn ms Iees. For years, II was night
70 whether or not he could stick TO the
big show. Then Mike attended sprine
training one year at a mineral sprin9
resort and discovered. to his surprise.
rnat the trouble With his legs could be
this out, he paid a lot OF attention 10
his stomach after that. and his legs i'm
proved. stu lot Of managers thought
tnat he had bum gambs and refused to
can be cured by Internal methods
Brooklyn needed a third baseman. II
had several corking youngsters. but
what II really required was an old
head, Mike went to the Job and began
wise old head. even when working with
only fair arm. a fair batting average,
and pair OF ex-bum legs can beat
many OF these strong arm boys playing
the game only with their arms and dead
from the neck up.
As to substitutes for third base, all
three teams are suitably fortified,
Brooklyn has a shade the better OF the
subs. although. II Moran is called upon
In a pinch, he could send Bobby Byrne
to the front with assurances that he
would not weaken his team much. A
grand ball player-Byrne-and more
useful perhaps In a worlds series than
in a regular season. as is often the
case with the wise ones who are aging.
Tomorrow We will tackle the catch
ers-one Of the real problems Of the
series.
Copyright. 1915. by John N. Wheeler, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1916-10-02
Third Basemen
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AQainsf R.ooLIu.

Orense Defense
Value. Value. Total.
Boston ..... 478 271 TAO
Against Philadelphia.
Boston ..... 462 2S4 TAG
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Against Red Sox.
offense Defense
Value. Value. Total.
Brooklyn %. 1856 271 $50
Philadelphia 412 294 7os
The Washington times., 1916-10-02

Laurel Races-60c Round Trip, Bal
timore & Ohio Special Trains, 1915
and l pm. week days until October so.
---Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-10-02

OF course, the Harvard eleven cdn
Claim to be badly crippled " u toants
to, but the Red Sor and VuId arc ear
omplcs OF what q guy cdH do on
The Washington times., 1916-10-02

Washington team looks like a
winner in May, but then, oleomar-
garine looks like butter, too.
The Washington times., 1916-10-02
League Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Where They Play.
TO-DAY. TOMORROW.
Wash. at N. Y. Wash, at NY
Phila. at Boston. Phila at Boston.
Yesterdays Results.
C1sv.. 2: Chi, st. Louis, 9; Det., ..
Clev.. 4; Chi, Q.
The Washington times., 1916-10-02

Getting pretty bad In Washington and may
soon have to feed the fans their baseball In
capsule form.
The Washington times., 1916-10-02

Sam IAngford says Argentina 10 noted for
It's hospitality just like Palm Beach 10 noted
for its millhands.
The Washington times., 1916-10-02

Bill Hollenback's Syracuse eleven
opens its campaign on Saturday with
Ohio State coached by Beal Banks.
former Syracuse quarterback. HoI-
OF Jack Malone. star uuarterback OF
1918. As freshman last season Ma
lone stamped himself one OF the best
field goal kickers in the country. He
The Washington times., 1916-10-02

Sol Metzger has ten cripples In his
"; and J. squad. the result Of hard
urday's contest with West Virginia
wesleyan. Georgetown supporters
The Washington times., 1916-10-02

with Sam Langford back the other
scarce as caviar in a boarding house.
The Washington times., 1916-10-02

Bob Moha 70 even more popular fhaa
an crit IN Shtbo Park. Beyond that
height no man con 90.
The Washington times., 1916-10-02

The Braves put UP a stand that they
thought vds the last toord IN baseball
and discovered the jumps stNl assisted
on retaining that privilege.
The Washington times., 1916-10-02
Answers to Queries.

Jtbber-AthIetics haze hung 1p a loft
handed record this season.
Stmp--Never heard that Aladdin had
a black and blue lamp.
Copyright, 1915, by the PresaI Publishing Coz
The Washington times., 1916-10-02

Compared to the baseball battle In the
National League. Europe Is at peace.
The Washington times., 1916-10-02

A baseball player gets paid for Il but nc
excuse can be found for q football player.
The Washington times., 1916-10-02

Is due here later IN tie SCI season s'''S'n
The Washington times., 1916-10-02
South Atlantic Teams
Have Chance Saturday
Four Face Teams of Recognized Ability, With Blue
and Gray and w. and l.. Likely to Win-Demp-
sey, Former Hilltopper, Stars With Fordham
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Next Saturday souKh Atlantic eieyens
will have their opportunities to make
their marks against powerful teams OF
high rank.
Virginia faces Yale; Washington ana
Lee tackles the Army: Georgetown will
line up against the Navy; North Caro-
line plays Princeton. Though purely
preliminary. these games are sure to
attract lot Of attention.
Just what Virginia will do Al Nav
Haven IL . mystery. The unexpected
weakness Of the Orange and Blue
against Davidson last Saturday leads
one to believe that the Ellis will have no
trouble In winning by q wide margin.
Washington and Lee has apparently
started In this fall where il quit last
December, easily running I'm eighty
points on q slow field against Randolph-
Macon. The Army could do nothing
against the defense OF Lebanon Valley,
and will ind w. and L.. even tougher.
The soldiers may be defeated by 'JoR-
ger" Elcock's team.
Georgetown opens its season nj An
napolis. Though Coach Exendlne has
many veterans In his squad, the make
up OF his eleven 10 yet to be determined
and there Is no telling what the Hill
toppers will do .againsJ the Middies
However. that no-score game With Dick
inson has turned Navy adherents from
them. Georgetown Ia expected To win,
Princeton will have a romp with the
light North Carolina eleven. The Tar
Heels are going out of their class vhei,
they tackle the Tigers.
The Washington times., 1916-10-02

~ the Robins don't cop the pennast,
the best pay to talk baseball IN Brook
Iyn Is to keep quiet.
The Washington times., 1916-10-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Where They Play.
TODAY. TOMORROW.
Boston at Philadelphia Boston at Philadelphia.
Yesterdays Results.
CHI. o. ca, 4 lst. Ia. .; Pitts.
The Washington times., 1916-10-02

In about a month the Yale eleven
will be in midsummer form.
The Washington times., 1916-10-02

Italy's embargo on cheese won't in
convenience US any a. we can scrape
along with the supply Of wrestlers now
on hand.
The Washington times., 1916-10-02
MINCE PIE
LITTLE OF EVERYTHING"
By BUGS BAER.
DARV ~
pittsburgh In
still looking for .
team to take Hans
Wagner's place. !"


mucS Sss tss Req ~ soa Been ou,
that way few weeks before.
BlumenfhaI a. manager Of Charley
Wefnert, " you call that succeeding.
Only trouble in Cincinnati Ia that
the fans rush for the gates the
wrong way.
Tough Dorld for Boston fans. ~ the
squirrels don't get 'em the ticket
scdIpsrs do.
Italy's embargo on cheese won't in
convenience US any a. we can scrape
along with the supply Of vrestlers now
on hand.
In about a month the Yale eleven
will be In midsummer form.
The Braves put up a stand that they
thought ,pds the last toord IN baseball,
and discovered the jumps stU assisted
on retaining that privilege.
with Sam Langford back the other
heavyweights will make themselves as
scarce as caviar In a boarding house.
4 bs.sbsi, player gets paid for Il bu. no
Bob Moha 70 evem store popular thaa
an crit IN Shtbe Park. Beyond that
height no man con- 90.
Washington team looks like a
winner in May, but then, oleomar-
garine looks like butter, too.
Getting pretty bad In Washington and may
soon have to feed the fans their baseball In
capsule form.
OF course, the Harvard eleven con
cldtm to be badly crippled " u toants
to, but the Red Sor and VuId are err
dmplcs OF Uhat guy can do on
Sam IAngford says Argentina 10 noted for
It's hospitality just like Palm Beach 10 noted
for its millhands.
Compared to the baseball battle In the
National League. Europe Is at peace.
" the Robins don't cop the pennarf.
the best pdy to talk baseball IN Brook
lyn Is to keep quiet.
A football player never hears
The dollars Joyous Jingle.
He doesn't want q contract,
Before he starts to mingle,
He doesn't let the people rave
And roar ana fune and fret
While he blackjacks the owners
For all fitnava he
The Washington times., 1916-10-02

Tough torld for Boston fans. ~ the
squirrels don't get Fem the ticket
scdlpers do.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-03
REPAIR PLANT IS
FOREMAN'S IDEA
Thomas b. Marshall Heads p.
r. r. Blacksmith Shop;
Offers Loan Item

His friends in municipal circles and
throughout the railroad district where
he is we'll and favorably known are
not forgetting at this time when
credit is being given for the success
full installation and advantageous op-
Grafton of the municipal asphalt re-
pair plant that it was Thomas f.
Marshall. foreman of the blacksmith
department of the Pennsylvania rail-
road shops who introduced in the last
municipal loan while member of
council the item of $4,000 for the
purchase and installation of this plant.
Probably nothing that has been
done in the way of practical munich
pal betterment during the last few
years has attracted more favora BILE at
tention than this repair plant. During
the contract period there was wide
spread criticism and objection to the
loose methods that were employed in
the repairing of paved streets and the
new plant has demonstrated that the
city can take care of its own repairs
at a large saving 5nd with much bet
ter results. Mr.. Marshalrs friends.
therefore, are congratulating him on
a good piece of business in the inter
est of the city
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-03
THE READING
HarriahnrR DlYlalnn-1S nrau- Ii

of Pittsburgh. president of the National
Association OF Life Underwriters; Law
renee Priddy, of New York City. vice
president of the national association.
and W. NJ. Duff, eX-president of the
Pittsburgh Association. V W. Kenney
president of the Central PennsyIvania
Association. acted as POSTMASTER.
Mr.. Priddy. the first speaker who is
an interesting and very forceful taIker.
outlined very clearly the advanta ees OF
association work, both from the stand
point of the representative Insurance.
men in the field and of the policyholders
alike. He recited at length many Of
the important legislative activities of
the local and national associations. the
chief among which perhaps was that
the national association, through IFS
officials, was largely instrumental in
having the income tax provision re-
specting dividends on life Insurance re-
moved. The gradual Improvement in
the life insurance business for the pas
twenty years which has eliminated in
the splendid achievements OF the ma
tional association, which body COM
prises over 1000 men, made up of local
associa tions like the one located in
Harrisburg. was sighted as absolute
proof that no life insurance man worthy
Of the name can afford to remain out
side the association. Mr.. Priddy Is ac-
lively interested in important Iegisla-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-03

tion which is now before the New York
Legislature.
Perform Real Service
e. 4. Woods. the next speaker. who
is an active member of the local asso-
citation, and who has lent his influence
on previous occasions for it's upbuild-
ing, gave a splendid talk in his charac-
teristic forceful and convincing manner
High grade methods of salesmanship
and thorough comprehension on the
part of the agent of the work in which
he is engaged were the chief points
amplified in detail by this speaker. Mr.
Woods congratulated the local associa-
tion on Its splendid progress and on the
hearty cooperation of the local men,
which, he said, was well illustrated by
the fact that they conducted the second
nonpartlsan advertising campaign that
ever appeared in Harrisburg news
papers. the associated churches being
the first.
Among other things Mr.. Woods point
ed out with great emphasis the fact
that life insurance man who followed
his calling in the proper manner per-
formed service in the interests of his
clients which entitled him to the COM
pensation that he received and that this
compensation, If his work was properly
done. could not be divided with some
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-03
RAILROAD NOTES

Joseph Miller. of 243 Harris street.
is recovering slowly from injuries
some time ago.
Tomorrow night at the p. r. r.
Y. NJ. c. a. Ira p. Dean will talk to
the boys on 'Woodcraft and Outdoor
Life"
Large forces of trainmen were busy
in local yards to-day cleaning up the
snow.
j. Walter Coon. for so years as
sistant manager of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, has resigned to accept
a position with the now Wabash COM
pany.
G. W. Nestor of the local real es-
tate department of the Pennsylva MIA
railroad, was in York yesterday.
The Philadelphia and Reading Rail-
way Company will this week receive
twenty of the large NIikado engines
ordered from the Baldwin Company.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company will be held March "a; and
the annual election March IS.
Joseph A. Kohr, OF 1898 Fulton
street, of the middle division of the
Pennsylvania railroad. is in the Har-
risburg Hospital, suffering from ty-
phoid fever. His condition was un-
changed to-day.
DR.. w. b. Reynolds, of Sunbury. a
Pennsylvania railroad relief doctor.
was placed on the pension list here
to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-03
STOMACH TROUBLES
DUE TO ACID|TY

So-called stomach troubles such as in
digestion, wind, stOmach-ache and in
ability to retain food, are in probably
nine cases out of ten simply evidence
that fermentation. the result of excess
acid, is taking place in the food con-
tents of the stomach causing the for
nation of gas. Wind distends the stom-
ach and causes that fun, oppressive
feeling sometimes known as heartburn,
while the acid irritates and inflames
The delicate lining of the stomach. The
trouble lies entirely in the excessive
secretion of acid and the fermentation
of food. Such fermentation is un-
natural and may involve harmful conse-
uuences If not corrected To stop or
prevent fermentation of food contents
Of the stomach and to neutralize the
acid. and render it bland and harmless
a teaspoonful of Bisurate ted Magnesia
perhaps the best and most effective cor
rector of acid stomach. known. should
be taken in a quarter of a glass of hot
or cold water Immediately after eat
ing or whenever wind or acidity is felt
This stops the fermentation, and neu-
trali2es the acidity in a few moments
Fermentation, wind and acidity are un-
necessary. Stop or prevent them bv the
use of proper antacid. such as Bis
nrated Magnesia, which can be obtained
from any druggist and thus enable the
stomach to do its work properly with
out being hndered by gas and ex-
cessiVe acid.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-03
The 'SUUARE"
CHEW-THE
BEST Chew
American Navy" is the Biggest
Chewing Tobacco Value
in the World
RICH. SWEET, MILD, MELLOW

OH get more genuine tobacco en-
Joyment and more real benefit out of a
chew of good Ping tobacco than out OF
any other form in which tobacco can be
made.
Tobacco like scrap" can't have as
much rich, sweet, fruity leaf-havor in
1t as plug because it's made only of leaf
cuttings And it can't hold its fresh
ness and favor as long as plug, because
its loosely packed.
Chew properly pressed plugs made
of the 1phoic leaf like American Navy
and you'll find it not only far more
tasty and satisfying, but also an aid to
digestion and health.
All the rich juices stored up by Ma
ture in the leaf are retained in the
american Navy plug, so that every
chew overflows with the sweet, fresh
distinctive flavor that has made Amer
lean Navy famous. ....
a savory chew of American Navy
dove-tails to perfection with the days
work. 1t puts an edge on your appe-
lite and gives you genuinely wholesome
and lasting satisfaction.
Every man with a real tobacco taste
who once tries American Navy chews
it right along.
Big, generous cuts for Sc and l0c.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-03
On the
Carpet Floor

Chain Door Mats - very
serviceable and a desirable
size. Friday price, SO.
Fancy Rubber Stair Pads
- moulded circular patterns
with border all around; 0xlS
inches. Friday price, lie.
Mating - China and ia
pan mattings in brown, red
or green patterns. Friday
price, 12Hc.
Inlaid Linoleums - short
lengths of good patterns;
fine quality. Friday price,
soc.
Bundhor Wilton Rugs -
choice patterns; 27x54 in
ches. Friday price, S3.4S.
Body Brussels Rugs -
small all-over patterns;
S.3XlO.0 inches. Friday
price, S16.9S.
BoWMAN's-Fourth Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-03
Knit Underwear

Mems Shirts-black cot
ton, ribbed, heavy weight;
also black cotton union suits
in small sizes. Friday price,
2Jc.
Mems Shirts-natural and
oxford; heavy weight. Fri
day price, SOC.
Women's Underwear -
medium and heavy weight;
vests. pants and union suits;
bleached cotton; small sizes.
Friday price, 29c.
Children's Vests-bleach-
cd; fleece lined; all sizes.
Friday price, 11e.
BoWMAN's-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-03

Uncommon Savings in This List of
Friday Bargains
Domestlcs

Baby Flannels in blue and
pink cut from full pieces.
Friday price, 634c.
Cheese Cloth = 50 inches
wide; green only; slightly
Soilcd. Friday price, 2Hc
yd.
Bolster Cases - made o;
fine quality muslin; -tzX72
inches; hcmmed at both
ends. Friday price, 22c
each.
Sheets - bleached, seam
cd; 8lXo0 inches; 5-inch
hem at top; limit, 5 to a
customer. Friday price.
soc.
Canton Flannel - bleach
ed; cut from full pieces.
Friday price, 11ac yd.
Outing Flannels i'll blue
and pink stripes: cut from
full pieces. Friday price,
&c yd.
Challies - Oriental de-
signs; cut from full pieces.
Friday price, 4Ht yd.
Blankets - white. with
pink or blue border: 70xS0
inches. Friday price, $1.t0
pr.
Crib Comforts - made of
mercerized materials: neat
designs; filled with sanitary
cotton. Friday price, 81. 40.
AN'S-Basement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-03
Kitchenwares

Buffalo Egg Poachers -
holds five eggs. Friday
price, 1jc.
Folding Clothes Dryer -
stands on floor; has FIVE
wings for drying surface.
Friday price, 400.
Sad Irons - Mrs. Potts
polished sad irons; 3 irons,
handle and stand. Friday
price, 13c set.
Willow Clothes Hamper
- round shape; we'll made.
% inches high. Friday
price, ST 40.
BoWMANS-Basement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-03
Trimmings

Braids and ball fringes, in
odd shades. Friday price,
Be yd.
Embroidery insertions, in
Convent. Swiss and ecru lin
en-. Friday price, 80 yd.
Corset cover embroidery.
Friday price, 12Ac yd.
Nestces. Friday price,
1Sc.
Taffeta ribbon - dark
shades, i'll and 2-inch
widths. Friday price, 20
yd.
Cream Ncnise medallions.
Friday price, 90.
BowIAN'S-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-03
Flannelette and
Muslinwear

w o m ems Flannelette
Skirts - short skirts, Ill
pink. blue and white stripes.
Friday price, Sc.
Flannelette Dress sin 6
Sacques - low necks or
with collars: assorted col
ors; fleece lined also. Fri
day price, 3Sc.
Caps - maids, nurses,
and waitress caps, i'll pref
ty styles, Friday price. 1Oe.
Children's Muslin Gowns
high neck; long sleeves;
tucked yokes with Insertion;
sizes 2 to s years. Friday
price, zoe.
Cap and Scarf Sets gold,
rose. green, blue and white
plaids. Friday price, S1.25
set.
BowMAN's-Third Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-03
RENEW IRON EMBARGO

According to the Iron Age, certain
embargoes have been renewed. The
following appears in to-day's issue:
The embargoes on iron and steel
intended for New England that were
released ten days ago are on again.
The Pennsylvania railroads new re-
strictions at Pittsburgh apply to iron
and steel to be moved east of Tren-
ton for lighterage and to all such
shipments into New England Manu-
facturers are resigning themselves to
the probability of intermittent en-
bargoes, particularly in the East. over
a period of months
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-03
RAILROAD RUMBLES
VETERANS PLAN
MEMORIAL SUNDAY
New England Officials Ask For
One Day in May For
Eulogies

Plans for &. national memorial day
for deceased railroad veterans will be
considered this year at the annual
meetings Of the associations through
out the United States. In the New
England States, special days have
been fixed. 1t is probable the last
Sunday in May will be fixed as the
national date.
The hearty cooperation of the
Philadelphia Division Veteran EN-
ployes' Association has been asked in
Il letter received by II. !. Babb, the
secretary. from the general commit
tee in charge of the project in the
Eastern States. II is said officials of
the middle division and Philadelphia
associations favor the project.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-03
Wash Goods

Dress Ginghams-checks
and stripes; 81 inches. Fri
day price, 91ac yd.
Silk Finish Pongees - in
gray and cadet blue; 81 in
ches. Friday price, 1Oe yd.
Shirting and Waist Elan
nels in stripes; 81 inches
wide. Friday price, 29c yd.
Flannelettes - floral de-
signs; 2S inches wide. Fri
day price, 1870 yd.
Ranie Linen in wistaria,
Copenhagen and gray; 46 in
ches, Friday price, soc yd.
Crepe de Chimes - silk
and cotton; in street and
evening shades; SO inches.
Friday price, 3Se.
BowNLANs-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-03
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
SELLS SUBSIDIARY INTEREST

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
yesterday announced that the Western
New York and Pennsylvania Railway
Company, a subsidiary. had sold it's
interest in the Fairmount Coal and
Coke Company to Louis f. Bauer, of
Boston. Virtually all the stock of the
Paramount Coal and Coke Company is
owned by the Buffalo Coal Company.
which is owned in turn by the Western
New York and Pennsylvania Railway
Company. Almost all of the stock of
the last-named company is owned by
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company.