davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-27
READING RUNS
POPULAR TRIPS
Sunday Big Excursion Day on
This System; Many People
Come Here

Notwithstanding war conditions.
the Philadelphia and Reading Railway
is having a record breaking excursion
season. Sunday is a big day on the
Reading system. Harrisburg is con-
tributing largely to the success of
these excursions. Many visitors also
come to Harrisburg. This week finds
officials busy taking care of picnics
and other excursions.
On Sunday the Reading handled out
of Reading alone, 2,466 eXcursionists.
This was another illustration that low
rate excursions are popular. The COM
pany advertised one Of these to Her
shey Park. The train was started
from Allentown. Not more than 25O
people were expected. When the train
reached Reading standing room was
at premium.
Reading Contributes
The rate from Reading to Hershey
was 81, but not more than 25O people
were expected to board the train at
Reading. When the time came for the
departure of the train there were just
1000 people lined up.
The officials were more than sur
prised, and it required some hustling
to get the second train ready. In the
meantime the excursion from the
Lykens Valley arrived, bringing to
Reading AS persons.
AS quickly as these passengers
could be unloaded the train was run
around the ''Y' at Reading, more cars
attached and sent through to Her
shey. This special had 1885 passen-
gers. Many went to Harrisburg for the
day.
came from Wilmington and Coates
Vile
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-27
Kidney and Liver
TrOubIeSAreNO
"SANPAN Certainly Fixed Me Up"

Says Mr.. Walter Elsey, well-known
resident, 10 South 18th street, Har-
risburg. For a long time l have
been bothered with liver and kid
ney trouble, my stomach would get
sour and had a distressing heart
burn after eating, 1 most always
felt drowsy and many times was
dizzy, and my head would ache.
had no ambition, had pains in my
limbs, 1 felt feverish, had a badly
coated tongue, a bad taste in my
mouth.
my bronchial tubes and my head
seemed all stuffed up.
"On rising in the morning felt just
as tired as when 1 went to bed.
MY kidneys really troubled me all
the time, and my back felt as if it
would break in two. 1 took treat
ment plenty, but got no relief until
1 tried Sanpan.
at now feel fine, and am glad to
say a good word for Sanpan.
TT certainly fixed me up"
Sarpan is now being introduced at
Keller's Drug Store. 405 Market
street, Harrisburg, where the Sanpan
man is explaining it to the people.
Go in TODAY and have a talk with
hinl.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-27
Mrs. John B. Morris, Dies
Suddenly in Baltimore

Harrisburg friends were shocked to
hear of the sudden death of Mrs. John
B. Morris, of Baltimore, at the Hotel
Belvidere, yesterday morning. from
heart disease. Her daughter, Mrs.
John c. B. Pendleton. of Baltimore,
was with her at the time.
Mrs. Morris was formerly Miss
Louise VanDyke, of Lewistown, a
member of one of the oldest families
of the State. Her brother. Attorney
Thomas Kittera VanDyke, and sis
ter Mrs. Humes Hail., reside in this
city.
Mrs. Morris husband, the late John
B. Morris, was born in Baltimore and
was closely connected with many of
the aristocratic families of that city
Their home, in West Franklin street,
near Park avenue, was a favorite
place for society and literary folk
and long after old residents of that
section abandoned their homes when
stores opened around them, Mrs. Nor
ris kept the old house and received
her old friends there.
She is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Pendleton and Mrs. Henry Clews,
Jr., of New York, now of France, for
merly Miss Lulu Morris, one of the
famous beauties of the country. Her
first husband was Frederick Gebhard.
Mrs. Morris son, John B. Morris, Jr.,
died two years ago in New York. In
1910 he married Miss Violet Willing
of Philadelphia, Pa, who is a great
niece of Mrs. John Jacob Astor. DR..
Henry VanDyke, of New York, recent
United States Minister to Holland, is
also a cousin of Mrs. Morris.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-27
<' Job Had Nothing
On Me" He ExcIaims
Had Been Suffering With Boils and
Carbuncles For Three Years
TANLAC CLEARED BLOOD

Three years ago I had blood pois-
toning and ever since then I've been
suffering with a succession of boils
and carbuncles," says Jerome P.
Enders, of Riverside, Pa. who is en-
lployed in the P. R. r. machine
lshops.
JOB had nothing on me because
in addition to my boils and car
ibuncles, had indigestion so bad that
i couldn't eat thing without suffer-
ling for hours afterwards. I had Sc
we're pains in my legs and 1 always
felt so tired that I honestly couldn't
do justice to my work.
Some of the men in the shop told
sne to try Tanlac and what they told
me of their experiences sounded so
convincing that 1 started taking this
remarkable medicine.
''It has cleared my blood like
magic, my boils are all gone; I feel
fine and am working now. with new
ienergy."
Tanlac, the famous reconstructive
tonic, is now being introduced here
lat Gorgas' Drug Store, where the
FTanlac man is meeting the people
and explaining the merits of this
master medicine.-Adv.
DIR. Ferdinand King, New York
Physician and Medical Author says:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-27
Youngsters For Whom
Actress Bought Ice Cream
Think She Is Great

NThere are just one hundred young
Ssters in Harrisburg who think that
Josie Flynn, the headliner at the Pax
tang Park Theater this week, is just
sabout the greatest actress that ever
was.
Yesterday Charlie Boyer took an
heven hundred youngsters, who by all
appearances don't live in ''easy street"
pout to Paxtang Park to see the vaude-
willie show and get a breath OF real
country air.
Miss Flynn saw Charlie" and his
fcharges lined up for the show and i'm
Immediately she became interested. She
likes kids, so she introduced herself
Ito Mr.. Boyer and wanted to know
what it was all about. He explained
ihis work among the children of Har-
,risburg and told Miss Flynn all about
1.-THE Joy Giving Car. Right there
Josie decided to have a party and she
sdid. After the show she took the
iwhole bunch to the park restaurant
and treated them to ice cream, and
speraaps that bunch couldn't eat ice
icream! Four clerks dipped ice cream
for half an hour and the crowd was
laway ahead of them.
Miss Flynn is a regular fellow"
when 1t comes to doing her bit. At
her home in Philadelphia she is a
prominent member of the Red Cross
Society and has herself made up
twenty four kits and wears a Lib
cry bond button that cost her four
tfgures.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-27
MISS VIOLA NJ. FISHER

Many friends attended the funeral
services of Miss Viola NJ. Fisher
Monday afternoon at the home of
her father, Wesley Fisher, 1900 Ber-
ryhill street. The Rev. William
Moses, of st. Paurs Methodist Epis-
copal Church, was in charge, and
spoke from the words: The maiden
bearers were: c. w. Fisher, c. Ovid
Fisher and Clyde E. Fisher, broth
ers; the Rev James E. Dunning and
B. T. Holbert, brothers-in-law, and
Samuel Kaufman. The interment
was made in Paxtang Cemetery.
Following is list of floral trib-
utes and their donors: Father, bas-
ket of roses and snapdragon; Lew
Ney, heart of roses and candy tuft !;
sisters, Mrs. J. E. Dunning, Mrs. j.
D. Pugh and Miss Leah Fisher, bas-
ket roses and fever few; brothers,
Ovid and c. w. Fisher and wife,
roses and heliotrope; sister, Mrs. B.
F. Holbert, and husband, spray Of
roses and snapdragons; brother,
Clyde Fisher, roses and sweet peas
john Winand and family, carna-
tions; Samuel Kaufman, roses and
larkspur; A. ]. Pugh and daughters,
carnations; Mrs. Slentz, roses and
carnations; Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Ware,
roses and sweet peas; Elsie Pierce,
carnations; Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Maurer, carnations; Cora Kraber,
roses and snapdragon; William First
and daughter, carnations; Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Hagner and daughter,
carnations; Sarah Mccormick, car
nations; Mr. and Mrs. James Nc
Cam, snapdragons; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Morrow, sweet peas and carna-
tions; Mr.. and Mrs. George Jeffers,
gladiolas and larkspur; Margaret
Tilghman and Gertrude Keil, roses;
H. r. Jauss, roses; Whitman -Schwarz,
roses; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank CARRIER,
roses: Mr.. and Mrs. James Merkle,
sweet peas; Joseph Snyder, roses;
class 1916, Central High school,
roses, larkspur. nasturtiums and
daisies, in the class colors; Kather-
inc Jacoby, roses; Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Middaugh, carnations; Epworth
League of st. Paul's Methodist
Church, snapdragons; Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis Fisher, yellow daisies,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-27
VOLUNTEER WEEK
FAILS TO BRING
IN RECRUITS
Regular Army Still $4,000
Men Short of Full War
Strength
HOPE FOR BETTERMENT
Nine States With Quota
Filled on Roll of
Honor
By Associated Press

Washington, June 27.-With re-
cruiting week half gone, War De-
partment officials estimated to-day
that the regular army still is more
than fifty thousand men short of
war strength, the goal it had been
hoped to attain by Friday night.
On the face of the returns so far,
1t 10 apparent that there has been
no general response to President
Wilson's call for seventy thousand
volunteers to fill up the ranks and
thus complete the first big military
preparation in the war. Returns for
the first three days. in fact, were
below the average of the week pre-
ceding.
While officials believe that in most
communities the press and other
semipublic agencies have responded
to the request for cooperation in
stim mulating interest in the recruiting
campaign, they also are convinced
that in some places the President s
appeal had not been placed properly
before those who are eligible. Yes
terday twenty-six States reported
that they each had secured during
the day less than ten recruits. Three
States reported no recruits at all.
Expect Greater Activity
Undoubtedly the remaining days
of the week will see greater activity
ard officials still hope great gains in
recruiting totals will result.
Only nine States are on the honor
roll of those which have completed
their quota of war volunteers. Only
eight others have their quota, seven
ty-five per cent complete, twenty
are below the fifty per cent. line
and six are below twenty-five per
cent.
Nevada has set a mark for all the
other States to shoot at, with her
total of war volunteers to date ex-
ceeding her quota by a ratio of al
most four to one. Called upon for
162 men, the State has enlisted $50.
Down at the other end of the line
is Vermont, with only 70 men in
a quota of 40.
Western States Lead
The percentages of all the States
upon the returns up to Monday
night follow:
Nevada, Sss; Oregon. 172; Utah,
172; Wyoming, 1853; Montana, 1877:
Indiana. 1923; Idaho, 1os; Illinois,
1OS; Michigan. 1O5; Nebraska, 81;
Pennsylvania, SO; California, SS;
Missouri, Sc; Kansas. "a; New Jer-
sey, ~; Iowa, 10; Massachusetts,
20; Colorado, 7S; New York. 70;
Florida. 65; Washington, Ga; Mime
sofa, So; South Dakota. 61: Ohio
SO; Texas, SO; Georgia, SO; Ken
tucky, so; West Virginia. so; Okla
homa. 40; Delaware, At; Connecti-
cut, 45; Arizona, As; Rhode Island,
As; District of Columbia. AZ; Ten
nessee. 80; North Dakota. 80; Louisi-
ana, SS; Maine. 81: New Hampshire,
50; New Mexico, 81; Wisconsin. 29; /;
Maryland, 26; Virginia, "a; Ar
kansas, "a: Mississippi, %; North
Carolina, %; South Carolina, 90;
Vermont, II.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-27
REALTY TRANSFERS.

Robert A. Shultz to John NJ. Da-
wilson, Lancaster, three small tracts
in Steelton, $4,000; Jonas B. Reist
to ]. K. Reist, dwellings at 301-03~
05-07-0a-11-13 Francis street. 81;
c. ]. Manning, executor of William
l.. VanCamp estate, to Andrew K.
Watts, 1921 North Sixth street, $2.-
$50; Ovid r. Garvin to George w.
Gilmer, three-story brick house,
2l14 Green street, 81; Anna NJ. Sny-
der, ct. al, to Harry C. Deibler,
Berrysburg. eight acres in Mifiin
township, $496; John Huber's heirs
10 H. c. Deibler, 10 acres. Lykens
township, s5,496; Catharine D.
Hartman's heirs to H. C. Deibler,
81 acres, Miffiin township, 1880;
Sarah E. Metz, administrator, Henry
d. Metz estate. to H. c. Deibler, 1S
acres in Miff1in township, $685.
Elias Shoops heirs to H. c. Deibler,
10 acres, Miff1in township, $133.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-27
EXTENSION BILLS
ALL PASSED AND
UP TO GOVERNOR
Beidleman Sidewalk Measure
Goes Through; Branch
Capitol Killed

The House of Representatives last
night passed without a dissenting
vote the Beidleman bill for sidewalks
and highways in Capitol Park and its
extension AMI the measure now joins
the Woodward bill carrying the
$35o,000 appropriation on the desk
of the Governor.
All of the park extension bills are
now through. BY the Woodward bill
the Board of Grounds and Buildings
taxes hold and an appropriation for
S35O,OO0 to start on the Brunner-
Manning plans is provided. Superin-
tendent Shreiner Will be in charge.
The Beidleman bill authorizes the
Board to lay out new sidewalks. to
change lines and to abandon walks
in Third and other streets, to accept
highways from the city and to start
the great improvement.
Branch Capitol Killed
The House last night killed the
bill making an appropriation of $40
600 for a branch Capitol at Philadel-
phia by 66 noes to 4S ayes. This bill
was started as a joke and became a
reality. A State commission took it
oCl iOuoiy anu dSh6u all
to start things moving for a site and
building on the parkway.
When the bill came up Mr.. Wal
ter. Franklin, opposed it saying: "Mr.
Speaker, this bill appropriates forty
thousand dollars for the purpose of
beginning the acquisition of a tract
of land in Philadelphia for the pur-
pose of establishing a branch capitol
in Philadelphia.
Now, Mr.. Speaker, the expert
ence of Pennsylvania in building
capitol buildings has been fortunate
in some respects and unfortunate in
others; at any rate, for one, I be-
lieve that the business of the State
ought to be concentrated OF Harris
burg as far as possible. Some years
ago there was an active agitation to
remove the Capitol to Philadelphia
and that was voted dowl. We have
now committed ourselves to Harris
burg as the Capital City; millions
are being expended on the State Cap
itol Park and plans are being made
to house all the departments of the
Commonwealth in and about the
park and I trust, therefore, that the
State will not begin, by appropriat-
ing this forty-thousand dollars, to
do something which may call for
large sums of money and will tend
to divide the headquarters of the
States business between Harrisburg
and Philadelphia"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-27
AMPHOROLE.-AT ONCE
RELIEVES PAIN
1t Soothes and Loosens Up
Those Stiff Rheumatic
Joints, Reduces Inflana-
ton and Drives Out Pain

Don't suffer with Lumbago, Rheu-
matism, Neuritis. PIeurisy, Neural
gia and Congestion. Here is the
quickest and surest relief. Pain is
an easy thing to stop. Get a jar of
Camphorole from the nearest drug
store. and while you are applying
Camphorole you will wonder where
the pain has gone. The remark
able success of Camphorole is en-
tirely due to Wintergreen, Menthol
and Camphor. Prepared in a
synthetic way to give results. 1t is
we'll known that the medical profess
sion and medical papers testify to
their great curative properties. At
all druggists-25c and soc Jars,
DIR. Brigadell, Manufacturer, Allan
tic City, N, ADV
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-27
Clean Pullman Cars Here;
Open New Vacuum Plant

Beginning to-day, all Pullman cars
running in and out of Harrisburg Will
be cleaned in this city. The company
has erected a vacuum cleaning plant
near the Pennsylvania Railroad Sta
tion and a force of men will be kept
busy daily.
All Pullman cars will be thoroughly
cleaned at this point. Particular at
tention will be given the interior of
the cars and the upholstery. While
cars cars have always been kept clean
the new vacuum plant will enable the
company to do the work more thor
oughly.
This is one of the most important
Pullman points on the main line of
the Pennsy. Howard Lowder, special
ticket agent for the company, is here
looking after the business. His head
quarters have been in Philadelphia. He
is now located here. and is an import
ant factor in the handling of the Pull
man Company's business.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-27

had seen advertised in the news
papers, and in two weeks noticed a
marked improvement. L continued
: its use and am now free from pain
and able to do all my housework. -
Mrs. B. B. ZIELINSKA, 234 Woltz
Ave, Buffalo, n. Y.
Women who recover their health
naturally tell others what helped
them. Some write and allow their
names and photographs to be pub
lished with testimonials. Many
more tell their friends.
If you need a medicine for wo-
mems ailments, try Lydia z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. Write
: Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,
(confidentiaD for anything you need
: to know about these troubles
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-27
RAILROAD RUMBLES
MANY ORDERS
FOR BALDWIN
Demand For Locomotives
Keep Big Plant Busy; Gov
eTnment May Buy

Philadelphia. June 27.-During the
Works received orders for seventy
nine locomotives. The Baldwin plant
now has unified orders on it's books
running into many hundreds of en-
gines and sufficient to keep the plant
running at full capacity for about fif-
teen months.
The orders booked last week were
divided as follows: Ten Pacific type,
forty-five Mikado type and ten Santa
Fe type, for Chicago. Burlington and
Quincy Railroad; one O-4-O type, for
Philadelphia Suburban Gas and Elec-
trio Company; one 0-4-2 type. for
Lindo Brothers, Jamaica; ten Mikado
type. for Chicago and Alton Railroad,
and two consolidation type, for Cen
tral Algodones, Cuba.
Demand For Engines
Locomotives are said to be the cry
ing need of American railroads as well
as in Russia. While there has been
a shortage in freight cars for many
weeks. some shippers who have looked
into the subject say that the problem
in this country is a shortage in loco
motives rather than in cars. While
1t is true that there are long strings
of stalled freight cars in various parts
OF the country, this condition is at
tributed to the inability of the rail-
roads to move the cars promptly. be-
cause of the lack of motive power.
One report heard in trade circles
was that the Government was consid-
ering the purchase of 5000 locomo-
tives, to be leased to the railroads to
relieve the freight congestion.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-27
Safety Entertainment to
Be Held at Enola Tomorrow

Enola, Pa, June 27.-A free safety
entertainment will be given to-mor-
row afternoon and evening in the au-
ditorium of the Summit Street School
building, under the direction of the
State Department of Labor and In
dustry and the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company. The committee in charge
of the entertainment is made up of
the following railroad men: w. T.
Montague, general foreman; J. H. Kim
ter, assistant foreman; II. ]. Babb,
special agent; r. G. Cunningham, as
sistant trainmaster.
The afternoon show will be held at
100 o'clock and will be for the benefit
of the employees on night duty and
children, while the evening show at
S o'clock will be for adults.
AS against the idea and spirit of
the safety movement, the committee
in charge will not permit the audi
torium to become overcrowded. Per-
sons will not be allowed 10 stand in
the aisles.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-27
u. S. Red Cross Plans
For Dispensaries in
All Allied Seaports
BY Assoeiated Prcst

Washington, June 7.-Establish-
ment of dispensaries in all import
ant seaports of the allied countries
probably will be one of the first
undertakings of the America" Red
Cross in administering the big war
fund, estimated to-day at $114,000,-
600.
Henry P. Dawson, chairman of the
Red Cross War Council, in a state
ment thanking the public for it's re-
sponse to the appeal for funds, said
each of the allied governments had
been asked for permission to estab-
lish the dispensaries.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-27
Mayor Instructs Heads
of Police Department to
Cleanse City's Morals

Mayor Miller has summoned Chief
of Police werzel and Captain
Thompson to his bedside and instruc-
ed them to take any action necessary
to cleanse the city's morals. Mayor
Miller has been too i'll for several
weeks to attend to his official duties,
This morning Chief Wetzel said
that the department would act as
formerly without fear or favor. An
especial effort will be made to break
up street walking. The police de-
partment has averaged about ten ar
rests a month for soliciting but few
convictions have been made because
of the difficulty of securing witnesses.
Men implicated in the case will not
appear nor give evidence against the
women arrested. The police say until
the alleged investigators appear as
witnesses 1t is useless to act.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-27
Another Troop Of
Boy Scouts Formed

Scout Executive ]. H. Slime organ
lied troop of Boy Scouts at a meet
ing last night at Epworth Methodist
Church. The troop will be in charge
of 1. Y. Martin. as scoutmaster.
Twelve boys have already Joined
the organization. Mr.. Slime will also
organize a troop at the Harris A. NJ
f. Zion Church some time this week.
DR.. Leslie Marshall is at the head of
the move to form a troop of coIored
boys.
The name of Roy CARRIER, OF Troop
Z. was inadvertently omitted from the
list of local scouts who won war serv-
ice emblems for selling Liberty bonds
During the summer months the use
of the Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium has
been granted to Boy Scouts, free Of
chareg to the boys. The shower
baths and gameroom are also placed
at their disposal.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-27
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE
Philadelphia DivisiOn-The l03 crew


first to go after o'clock; 12S, 100,
112. lis, 127, LOG.
Conductor for 127.
Flagmen for 127, 106.
Brakemen for 100, 112 (2), 49,
127.
Engineers up: Black, Lefever, Stef-
fy Seifert, Keane, Sellers, Newcomer,
simmons, Albright, Hogentogler, May,
Dolby.
Firemen up: Schmeister, Hoffman,
Bridger, Siler, Lecrone. Moore, Beidel,
Davis, Garman, Newman. Slattery,
Binkley, Light. Ham, Kepner
Flagmen up: Martz.
Brakemen up: Dougherty, Brenne-
man, Evans, Hartman.
Middle Division-The "a crew first
to go after 2 o'clock; 81. 33, II, %, 27,
"a. 113.
Firemen for SO. It. 6.
Conductor for %.
Flagman for 113.
Engineers up: Ford, Albright, Peigh-
tai. Snyder, Numer
Firemen up: Rouzer, Reeder, Len
senbach, Yohn, Bechtel, Orr.
Conductor up: Hilbish.
Brakemen up: Reynolds. Cameron,
Arnold. Rumfelt, Corl, Hemminger,
Valentine, Brinkley, kowatch, Balber,
Brown, Deckert, Murray, Byerly. Ar
ter, AuBle, SNfOWQef, ftelneman.
Yard BOard-Engineers up: Curtis,
Hinkle, Holland, Seal ]. Hinkle,
Sheaffer.
Ftremen up: Montel, Deaner, Johns,
Arndt, Moss, Holsinger, Mcconnell, A.
w. Wagner Hutchison.
Engineers for 139, End 129.
Firemen for 2nd 129. 2nd 1O2.
ENOLA SIDE
Philadelphia Division-The 2S2 crew
first to go after Ais o'clock 222, 212,
204. 236, 23S, 21S.
Fireman for 204.
Conductor for &C.
Brakemen for 04, is.
Flagmen for 04. SO.
Conductors up: Shirk, Devices, Has
son.
Brakemen up: Mummaw, Gross.
Middle DivisiOn-The III crew first
to go after 3 o'clock; 100, 12O, 116.
Conductor for 120.
Brakeman for l09
Yard BOard-EnEineers up: Essig,
Ney, Myers, Boyle, Crow Revie, Ulsh,
Wagner, Starner, Morrison, Monroe,
Beatty.
Firemen up: Ripley. Dreffenbaugh,
Specie, Miller, Fry. Strawhecker, Pc
ters, Biever Jr., Yost, Ringer, Engle,
Kruger, Hahn. Selway Jr., Gilbert,
Laurer, Dill. Gormley.
Engineers for 3rd &c, 3rd 15C.
Firemen for 3rd &c. 4th &c, 23C.