davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-28

EMORY.

The Ladies' Aid will meet at Mrs.
Haden Glli,s on May 1. Be sure and
come rs this is the month to reor-
game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Carr and family,
Of Baltimore, spent Sunday with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Carr.
Mrs. Wesley Bond and Mrs. Ben1a-
min Bond spent the past week In Bal
timore with the formers daughter,
Mrs. Charles Graf, and took advantage
of the Billy Sunday services
Mrs. William Cooper and daughter,
Zelda. Of Arlington. are visiting the
formers daughter, Mrs. Charles
Myers.
Miss Warren Cole, of Baltimore has
returned after spending some time
with her cousins, the Misses Gill. Miss
Mary Gil and brother, Vernon, ac-
companied her.
Miss Margaret Leight spent the
weeks end with friends in Reisters-
town.
Miss Mildred Taylor is suffering
from iaundice at this writing
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Rayer spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Beam.
Among those who attended the Billy
Sunday services from this place were
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll G. Rayer and
sons. Robert and Nelson. Misses Car
RE Bond and Pearl Zepp, Mr.. Benia-
min Bond. Esq. and son, Benjamin.
Messrs. Frank RaYer. Howard sellars.
Marshall Taylor, Winfield Harris.
Frank Kelbaugh. A1yah Burk, Russell
Bark and George Mummaugh
Miss Marguerite Beam is visiting
her sister, Miss Nellie Beam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Blizzard and
children. Katherine and Kenneth,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Col
umbus Elseroad.
The stork visited the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Beam. on Sunday,
April 2. and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Weaver on Tuesday. April IL, and left
fine girlg.
The Epworth League will hold an
anniversary on May II. BE sure and
come.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-28
Huntsville

Mr.. Charley Barnes Is drilling wells
In Woodstock for Mr.. John Edmond
son.
Mr.. kinsey Williams had the mis-
fortune To lose one OF his horses last
Thursday night
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-06
CONSIDER THE DoUGHNUT

Sir: This one wasn't bad. Eddie,
aged 9, wanted to know whether or
not all nuts grow on trees. Sure"
I answered, don't poster father now,
he's reading" But what tree do
doughnUts grow on?" he persisted.
ooh, on the pan tree!" 1 came back.
Not bad, eh?-B. B.
Villa says one of the generals to
whom he resigned command was a
Chicago dishwasher five years ago.
Mexico's the country of opportuni-
s.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-06

New York to play the stellar role in a
feature film which is under produc-
ton at the Universal City studios.
While on a trip to the Santa Bar
bara islands she conceived the idea
of duplicating on the Pacific coast
what she had already accomplished
in the east, viz, the organization of
a female baseball club to be made up
of actresses from the Universal ''lot."
More than twenty girls, most of
them we'll known in film circles, ,ap-
peared for the first tryout and their
number has increased daily. Prac-
tice has been going on ever since and
Miss SchnalPs greatest difficulty
now seems to be the final choice of
first team players.
The ultimate lineup has not yet
been decided. Miss Schnan herself,
however, will work out on the mound
with Laura Oakley as reserve twirl-
er. Cleo Madison and Betty Schade
are close competitors for the position
behind the bat.
The infield is especially strong, &C
cording to Miss Schnan- Agnes Yer
non has practically beaten all COM
ers for shortstop. Jane Novak and
Dixie Carr are closely tied for first
base Maude George is regarded as
the logical second baSewOman, while
several aspirants are crowding hard
to hold down third.
The outfield has not yet been made
up, too many applicants of approx
nately the same ability having en-
tered their names on the lists.
NONSfnER THE nOIIGANIIT
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-06

A real live cub bear will be mascot
for the Chicago Cubs this year.
Charley Weeghman, new owner of
the team, has been given cub by
A. ]. Olson, state senator of Illinois,
Olson said he and friends shot the
cubs mother on a hunting trip in
Wisconsin.
-O-O-
The fellow who saw the picture
before
We must confess is surely a bore.
But the fellows who reads the sub
titles aloud
Should certainly lead the pestiferous
crowd!
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-08
Newspaper Opinion on
Value of Railroad Y. Nj. C.. A.

The Montreal Daily Gazette, one of
the leading papers of Canada, made
this statement concerning the work
of the Railway Department of the
Young Mems Christian Association on
the Canadian Pacific:
These places offer food and lodging
and recreation and all sorts of whole-
some things, including libraries, baths
gymnasia, swimming pools all of
which, in their use, have moral as well
as physical effects. These Associa-
tion club rooms have, in fact, exalted
the morale of the men of our Can
adian systems in the most marked de-
gree. Before they were set UP, men
coming off their trains in strange
towns had to go either to cheap
lodging houses or to the rooms of the
saloons. They were provoked to in
dulge and to act, generally, in a way
that was inimical to their health and
their fitness for clear-eyed duty. The
clubhouses have given q new dignity
to the men. They take pride in their
appearance. They are, after their
work, eager to refresh themselves and
make clean toilets. while they have
taken, many of them, to good litera-
ture."
No movement, looking to their bet
terment, has shown more satisfactory
results among railway men than the
Association club rooms scattered over
the country at the functional points
of our great railway systems in Can
ada.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-08
CROP PEST TO
WALK THE PLANK
Lack of State Funds Will Cause
the Dropping of Number
of Men Soon

Seventeen of the crop pest inspec-
tors of the Bureau of Zoology of the
State Department of Agriculture will
be temporarily suspended on Novem-
Der 10 on account of lack of funds to
carry on the work. Economic Zoolo-
gist j. G. Sanders has notified the men
of the lay-off which is made necessary
because he found that 75 per cent of
the funds devoted to the inspection
per cent of the appropriation period
1t has been the custom of the depart
ment to suspend the men for several
months during the winter but the lay
off comes six weeks earlier than usual
this year on account of the low con-
dition of the finances.
The inspectors temporarily suspend
ed are: NJ. l.. Benn Coudersport; e.
G. Bowers, East Petersburg; j. s.
Briggs, Norristown; A. w. Buckman,
South Langhorne; w. H. Bullock,
Honesdale; I. c. Cherrington, Catawis-
sa; ]. w. Cox, New Castle; A. o. Finn
Forest City; Cyrus 7. Fox, Reading;
F. l.. Holdridge, Tidioute; S. w. Kerr,
Stony Creek Mills; D. A. Knuppen-
burg, Drexel Hill; B. S. Moore, Kulps-
VILE; e. F. Peirce, Swarthmore; G. b.
Stichter, Pottsville; j. c. Wilson, Wal
lisrun. and James Bergy, Miffiintown.
who has been elected to the State
Legislature.
r. P. Allaman, of Bedford, has been
suspended at his own request to at
tend to private business, and E. l..
Loux, Soudertown, was relieved on
the first of the month.
The four men retained are II. Z.
Backus, North East; NJ. E. Shay.
Holmesburg; H. E. Taylor, Chicora,
and Francis Windle, West Chester.
These men will take care of the nurs-
cry inspection, some of the inspection
of foreign importations and the white
pine blister rust and the men suspend
ed will be employed from time to
time as necessary during the winter to
take care of any work which may
develop.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-08

propensities began steadily overhaul
ing the G.. o. p. lead.
If a general wireless tip as to the
Democratic change had been sent
broadcast over the city, the world
could not have gone out more general
ly; and the crowds began to crowd
round the blletin boards and to grab
the nearest telephone that led into the
Telegraph editorial rooms
And situation officially doubtful,
with Mr.. Hughes leading was the best
information that the Telegraph could
give.
Long before midnight the biggest
crowd that ever filled the central sec
tion of the city watched the returns
BY 10.15 o'clock the Bell Telephone
company had flashed its searchlight
signal declaring Hughes elected, and
at the same moment the Harrisburg
Light and Power company ''winked"
the triple signal with the street stand
ards in the business section to tell
breathless public that the decision had
gone favorably toward the Republican
party.
Then. too, long after midnight the
happy, If weary, Republican cohorts
got out the Commonwealth band and
rade." ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
had an old-fashioned G. o. p.
'pee-rade." The big procession stop
ped for cheers and brief serenade in
front of the Harrisburg Republican
Club and then travelled up to the West
End Republican club headquarters
where there were more cheers and an
other esrenade.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-08
3 OF S DISTRICTS
FOR HIGH SCHOOL
CONTINUED From First Page]

IaSeJ
trict against it. The public spirit of
this section may bring on the idea of
annexation of this territory to either
Lemoyne or Camp Hill. If this ter
ritory was taken either borough or
the two boroughs, the school would be
more likely than under the present
conditions.
Camp Hill passed the measure but
with not as much a majority as the
other districts. The vote there was
1876 to 104. The vote in first precinct
at Lemoyne was 116 for and SO against
in the secon dprecinct, 110 for and Al
against. Wormleysburg passed the
measure by vote of 124 to A. West
Fairview downed the project with a
much larger majority than the other
districts passed it. The vote there
was 251 against to 65 for. Lower
precinct of East Pennsboro voted in
favor of the project by vote of 161
to 2S; the first upper precinct voted
against 1t by vote of 161 to 28 and
the Second Upper voted 1t down by a
vote of 209 to 101.
1t is likely a joint meeting of. the
three boards will be held within a few
days to determine whether to proceed
under present conditions or discon-
tinue the work. If the work is not
continued, well-known educators state
that the West Shore will be held back
in educational progress for at least
five years,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-08
ENGINEERS GUST
HUGHES BOOSTER
Brotherhood Man Retaliates
With Charges Against Chief
Warren S. Stone

New York, Nov. s. - AS a result of
his opposition to the campaign waged
by Warren S. Stone, Grand Chief Engi-
neer of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers. for President Wilson and
the Adamson bill Edgar Jay Dwyer, for
merly Chief Engineer of Central Divi-
sion No. 157, was tried in Jersey City
and informed that he would be expelled
from the organization after election
day.
Mr.. Dwyer has been a member of the
division since 1889, and in four previ-
Gus Presidential campaigns has engag-
ed in political work without protest
from his chiefs.
Ever since he came out against the
Adamson law and quoted other railroad
men to show that this measure could
not be explained by any one, Mr.. Dwyer
has received hints. from Grand Chief
Stone that his work was not being ap-
preciated at headquarters. The griev-
ance committee advised him to dscon-
tinue his campaign, but he refused to
do So
Pleads Guilty
His own division finally put an end
to his ACTIVITIES at meeting held in
guilty to the h Charge D~Ssf of critiesine itsafee
bin. and learned that he = would i'9St, be-
deferred for fear. of arousing dissen-
sion in the brotherhood, which had
been. nonpartisan up to the time the
law"
"The Adamson law" Mr.. Dwyer as
serted, makes virtual. slaves of all
railroad men through the action of sec
tion that makes 1t a misdemeanor
penalized with a heavy fine or imprison-
ment, or both, for men to strike
1T is my honest belief, although
cannot prove it, that there Is some
secret bargain between woodrow viii
son and the leaders of the four railroad
brotherhoods. Furthermore, I charge
Warren S. Stone with a practical viola
ton of his obligations in trying to make
ganization.
"These are my honest convictions re-
garding the present condition of our
brotherhood"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-08
SANDERS ORDERS
BULBS INSPECTED
Plants and Trees Also to Be
Carefully Examined Before
Admission to Penna.

All bulbs, plants and trees of for
eign importation will be inspected
with great care upon reaching Penn
sylvania hereafter by order of Zoolo-
gist J. G. Sanders of the Department
of Agriculture.
Professor Sanders in statement to-
day says he willsu every possible
precaution to protect Pennsylvania
from invasion of the gypsy and brown
tail moth and he has ordered a care
full inspection of all European mate
rial. All boxes and packages of i'm
ported material must be held unopened
until it is inspected by agents of his
Bureau.
On account of the spread of chest
nut blight, Zoologist Sanders has
granted to nurserymen of the State
limited shipping permits which allows
the shipping of chestnut stock only
within the borders of the State. Sew
eral cases of shipments of infected
stock without inspection certificates
have recently been brought to the
notice of the Department. In estab-
fishing the limited shipping permit,
Professor Sanders has taken a course
which he feels is more desirable than
an absolute quarantine against the
shipment of chestnut stock.
The crop pest inspectors who are
scouting through the State for white
pine blister rust have found traces of
the disease in Cambria county on
property of the Cambria Manufactur-
ing and Mining Company. The disease
was brought into this section through
some reforesting work.
A vigorous campaign to check the
spread of the disease before Spring is
now being waged by agents of the De-
partment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-08
old FASHIONED FAMILY REMEDY
FOR COLDS AND BODY BUILDING
Father Johns Medicine Builds
Up the Body Without Use of
Alcohol or Dangerous Drugs.
A Doctors Prescription, 60
Years in Use.
Absolute Truth of This Story
Attested by Guarantee to Give
S25,O00.00 to Any Charitable Insti-
tuition if Shown Otherwise

Father Johns Medicine is physicians pre-
scription.
Prescribed for the late Rev. Father John
o'Brien. of Lowell, Mass, by an eminent spe-
cialist in 1855.
Father John recommended this prescription
to his parishioners and friends and in this way
1t became known as Father Johns Medicine.
This story is true and we guarantee to give
$25.0O0.00 to any charitable institution. if
shown otherwise
Father Johns Medicine is recommended for
coughs. colds and throat troubles, and to make
flesh and strength. Does not contain alcohol
poisonous drugs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-08
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE
Philadelphia Division = 113 crew to |

Philadelphia Division = 11S crew to
go first after 1,1o p. M; 1O4. 1o6, 1o7,
Engineers for ITO. 119. 127.
Firemen for. 1O4. 1O6.. 1o7. 127.
Conductors for 110. la. 1872, 127.
Brakemen for 164. 166. 107, ia, lit.
119. 122, 1877.
Engineers up: Maxwell, Baldwin,
J. II. Brubaker. Grass. remnant.
Firemen up: Walker, Baker. Bower
soN, Herman. Swank. Achey. Bixler.
EEisher Maee Einken6inder Ia, Eckrich'
Conductors up: LOCKER, Fink. Smed-
Flagmen up: wanbaugh, Nophsker.
MImmSw Ml5 KsrseS Edwarss 1snne7 McNasghton
Tissue. shultzb erger. stimeiing.
after 2.15 p. M; 27. is. is. So. 1s. 20.
32. 26. 23.
Engineers. for 27 rs:
Firemen for 21, IS, 33, 80.
Conductors for 21, 33.
Flagman for 27.
Brakemen for 81. 32. &c. 90.
Engineers up: Burris. Bomberger.
Sellers. Crawford, Peters, Crone,
Shesaffer. Kunkle. Coyle, Norris. Gross,
Conductors up:. Coup. Klotz Leon
ard. Helbish. Pagan.
Flagman up: Gilbert.
Brakemen up: Kowatch. Gebhart
Sweger. Knight, Powell, Rowe Yohn
Blessing, Hemminger. George Camp
bell: McNight. Murray
YARD CREWS - HARRISBURG
Engineers up: McMorris, Runkle.
Sayford
Firemen up: Burger, Wagner, Rich
ter, Keiser, Ferguson, Six, Hall, Brady,
Snyder, Desch, Graham.
Engineers for End 8. 3rd 8. IL. 16.2nd
%, 3S and 81.
.Firemen for srd s. IL. 16, 1st "a, 2s,
ENoLA SIDE
philadelphia Division 231 crew to
210, 213, 217. 204. 243, 221, 237, 216.
Engineers for 221. 227. 232.
Firemen for 205, 210. 213, ZIG, 22S,
243.
Conductors for 21O, 213, cit. 227. 242.
Flagmen for 21S. 243.
Brakemen for 213. 216, 227, 237.
Conductors up: Libhour, Steinouer,
Shirk.
Brakemen up: waltman. Slower.
Goudy, Snyder.
Middle Division - 116 crew to GO
hrst after 245 p. M: 104, LOG, 103, 1i9.
Engineers for 116, 104, 106
Firemen for 11f 104, lie.
Flagman for los.
Brakemen for 49, 106, 103.
YARD BULLETIN - ENOLA
The following is the standing Of the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-08
READING ADVISORY CANDIDATES

The following have been nominated
members of the advisory board of the
Philadelphia and Reading Relief AS
sociation:
Division No. 1, Reading division,
F. Warren Noll, Readings division
No. 2, shipping department, Horace
Smith Reading, and George Stew
art. Port Richmond, Philadelphia;
division No. 3, motive power depart
ment, Allen M. Hawman and Charles
III. Borkey, Reading; division No. A,
general office, Philadelphia, Charles
e. Dilkes, Jr., and Richard D. White;
division No. 5, Atlantic City Rail-
road, George c. Harr, Harry Holmes
and Harry w. Snyder; division No.
6, New York division, Samuel ].
Logan, George w. Hoefiing and
William l.. Diehl; division No. z,
Shamokin division, William Lawson
and George w. aHeebner; Division
No. g. Harrisburg division, Harry
r. Laucks and Henry f. Beck; di-
vision No. 0, Wilmington and Column
bia division, Omar X. Bushong; di-
vision, No. 10, Philadelphia division,
John G, Wormick
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-08
Halloween Prize-Winners
Can Get Their Prizes

Prize-winners of the various events
in the street cabaret of the Harrisburg
Chamber of Commerce held on the
evening of Halloween may receive
their trophies by calling on e. l.. Nc
Colgin, secretary of the chamber, 90S
Kunkel building. Silver cups were
follows:
Men - Fantastic, John Kost, Le-
moyne, "A Spaniard"; comic, Walter
Wolfersberger and James Starr, 400
Verbeke street. as Preparedness
and Father at the Border"
Women - Fantastic, Mrs. Ruth
Kobler, 1915 Derry street, as pier
rot; comic, Miss Mary Ensor, of En-
ola, as isis Hopkins"
Boxes of candy were awarded to
Catherine Herzog, North Thirteenth
street, and William Binkle. 1926 Ear
ker street, juvenile prize-winners.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-08
hiuss1si % SaM ss
tlss yyap,1AIaat x,Slssnn

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. Solver w.
Stewart, national Prohibition cam
paign manager, in a statement on re-
suits on prohibition in various States
to-day said:
Returns indicate that the drys
nave added four States-Michigan,
South Dakota, Nebraska and Montana
to the dry column" said Mr.. Stew
art. we saved Arkansas to the ar
ray of nineteen dry States with which
we entered the campaign. The cleo
ton of Bambegrer as Governor of
Utah. a Democrat favoring prohibition
l. think means prohibition by statute
tnere. We are particularly pleased
with victory for woman's suffrage in
South Dakota, for that means the cleo
tlon of officials who will make the
prohibition law effective.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-08

K\\\\\A { u above the general
ESC$SZNrS II state average of
hsSy.xHsN.%MS 1873 bushels to an
@3kEgWN acre for the wheat
HNlQQQQStT crop of 25,070, 500
GiH5fE16iE2 bushels on the farms
EEEI|lM|NNH1NgHEH of P e n n y lvania
SeCSo~8 during the past
season, according to
figures just COM
piled by the Bureau of Statistics of
the State Department of Agriculture.
Berks and Philadelphia counties carry
off the highest average honors for the
year with a record of "a bushels to an
acre. Berks had a banner wheat crop
OF large proportions.
The general average does not reach
the mark of 10 bushels set a year ago,
but splendid crops were reported from
many counties and some individual
reports of yields of from 80 to 40
bushels to an acre have been received.
Lebanon county closely follows the
honor wheat counties with an average
or 23.5 bushels to an acre. while the
mark for Northampton is 23 bushels,
and for Lancaster county 22.9 bushels
chester shows an average of 22.7
bushels, Delaware 22.5. Montgomery
PA, Schuylkill 22, Luzerne 21.S, Le-
high 21.7, Susquehanna 21.6, Bucks,
21.4. Elk, 20.S. Allegheny 20.4. Car
bon 20.2. Pike 20. Somerset, 1919,
Monroe 1913. Sullivan 1915. Westmore-
land 1914, Clinton 1914. York 10, North
1873. Cumberland 1873 and
Union 1873.
The smallest average to an acre was
reported from Fulton county at IA
bushels, while Juniata and Venango
counties showed 1876 bushels as the
average yield for the district
Charities Board Meets.-The State
Board of Public Charities began its BIZ
ennial hearings of requests for recon-
mendations for appropriations at the
offices of the board in the capitol to-
day. The Harrisburg State hospital and
other institutions We're listed to be
taken up during the afternoon. The
committees will explain their programs
The State hospital committee was
among the early ones on the list.
Governor to Return.-Governor Brum-
baugh is expected to return to the city
to-day. The Governor will attend sew
eral board meetings at the Capitol to-
morrow.
Scranton Hearings HeId.-Members
of the Public Service Commission sat
to-day In Scranton to hear the jitney
cases. The committee will meet here
tomorrow.
Smulls I'm Demand.-Copies of SmuIi,s
legislative handbook are in tremendous
demand at the Capitol just now and
hundreds are being shipped out
Board to Sit TO-mOrrow.-The State
Compensation Board will sit here to-
morrow for local hearings. Several de-
cisions are expected
Capitol on the Wire.-People at the
State Capitol were literally on the wire
to-day. Everyone was anxious to get
information about the election and
as many officials and attaches were at
their homes there was not much bus
Illness
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-08
Mystery Spinning Tire
Attracts Many People

What makes it go?" everybody
is asking about the mysterious tire
illusion on display from Z p. m. to
8 p. m. in the window of the Sterling
Auto Tire Co., 100 South Second
street, local distributors for Miller
Geared- the Road tires.
In weird looking box, before your
very eyes, a regulation Miller Tire
swiftly revolves in mid-air without
any apparent means of support.
"A second Million Dollar Mystery ;"
is an expression commonly heard in
connection with the illusion, which
was perfected by no less q person
than Howard Thurston, the great
magician.
The guessing contest as to what
makes 1t go around is open to all
motorists and closes November
eleventh.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-08
STOPS HEADACHE.
PAIN, NEURALGIA
Don't suffer! Get dime package
of DR.. James Headache
Powders.

You can clear your head and relieve
dull. splitting or violent throbbina
headache in moment with a DR.,
James Headache Powder. This old
time headache relief acts almost
magically. Send some one to the drug
store now for dime package and a
few moments after you take a powder
you will wonder what became of the
headache, neuralgia and pain. Stou
suffering-it's needless Be sure you
get what you ask for.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-08
SEND OUT INSTITUTE PROGRAMS

Programs for the annual sessions of
the Dauphin county teachers institute
and the gathering of the county school
directors association. to be held in
the House of Representatives, Novem-
ber 1917, were issued to-day by Pro-
lessor +. e. Shambaugh.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-08

Yard Crews after p. m.:
Engineers up: Rider, Hill, Killing,
Reese, Kepford.
Firemen up: Hall, Sellers, Mcintyre.
'iElchelberger, G. III. Hall. Clark, Bick-
. Engineers for End 1OS. 1st 1875, 3rd
Firemen for End 10S, 1913, 1872.