davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-04
GOVERNOR ASKS
OUSTING OF RUM
Dry Nation Needed to Protect
Young Soldiers From
Temptation


Philadelphia. June 4. - 1--WE have
got to cut out rum. abolish alcohol
entirely, if we are going to win this
war. l hope the President will see fit
by some means to free us of it's curse
and protect our young soldiers and
sailors from it's damnable tempta-
tions."
With this indictment of the rum
traffic and a plea that booze be cut
out as a war efficiency measure. Gov
ernor Martin G. Brumbaugh last night
stirred an audience of more than
1.000, who attended the first open
air service of the Grace Methodist
Episcopal Church, Broad and Master
streets.
Driving home his arguments against
booze and pointing out that a Won
derful beginning had been made, the
Governor said he was profoundly inn
pressed with telephone call from
the Secretary of War last week in
which the Secretary drew his atten-
tion to the twelfth and thirteenth sec
tions of the registration Jaw.
These two sections provide that If
the citizens of community near
which there is a training camp fail
to cooperate with the military au
thorities and prevent soldiers from
getting booze or conSorting with vic
!ous women, the camp viii be moved
to a community of higher reputation.
After urging every PENNSYLVANIA
between u and 81 to do his patriotic
duty by registering for the defense of
the naticn tomorrow, the Governor
concluded:
pennsylvania, particularly Phila-
delphia, has always stood in the fore
front in every war in the resources
she contributed. She furnished the
Enanciers of three wars, and now in
answer to the call of the President
she has blossomed out with increased
acreage of food products. and will dc
eighth part of the Liberty Loan which
the President has asked Pennsylvania
to contribute. She will also furnish
a tenth of the new army to be raised
under the registration and draft act
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-04
RAILROAD RUMBLES.
MODERN ENGINES
BRING RECORDS
With Giant Locomotives the
Reading Is Doing Big
Business

With the introduction of the big
engines on the Reading system, new
records in tonnage hauled are report
ed almost every week. These engines
are doing service on the main line,
many of them hauling trains to and
from Rutherford yards.
Average movement out of Ruther-
ford varies from $500 to 5000 cars
daily. The lading of each car ranges
from 80 to 65 tons. The traffic
handled now at Rutherford is far eX-
ceeding that on the main line and
branches. Just now the Harrisburg
Division is one of the most active
sections on the Reading system.
Engine Capacity
New engines of the 1900 class now
pull 5000 tons. including the cars and
contents. The 1900 class take care of
5000 tons, including cars and contents.
This is unusual compared with
trains a quarter or century ago.
There was a time when from 500 to
1000 tons was considered n big train.
To meet the modern equipment it
was almost necessary to rebuild the
railroad. 1t was found that the
sidings We're too short and had to
be lengthened out and third and
fourth tracks constructed. Many
bridges had to be rebuilt or new and
stronger structures put up. About
twenty-one new bridges were requir-
ed on the Perkiomen branch and 9TH
er branches are now getting them.
Main Line Bridges
The stone arch bridges on the main
line, built at the opening of the main
line, have withstood the strain all
these years. They are now being
strengthened. New and heavier rails
were required, and these now run
from 100 and $50 pounds to the yard.
There was a time when 5S-poUnd
rails We're considered the standard.
Years ago il required 35 to 40 loco
motives to haul the coal trains alone.
To-day less than 20 are needed. This
is due to the larger capacity of the
coal cars and pulling capacity of the
locomotives. In the early days when
the weight of the locomotives did
not exceed 40 tons not more than
10000 tons were hauled on the Leb-
anon Valley in day
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-04
CONCERT PLANS
NOW COMPLETE
Well-Known Talent to Assist
Pennsy Glee Club To-
morrow Night

Plans are complete for the big
concert and dance at Chestnut Street
Auditorium tomorrow night. 1t will
be given by the Harrisburg Column,
Pennsylvania Railroad Women's Pre-
paredness Department. One of the
big features will be the appearance
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Glee
Club.
The club, which recently made
quite a hit with the Harrisburg
people when it appeared on the bill
at the Majestic Theater, will he as
sisted in this concert by Miss Rachael
\. McCarrell, a talented reader of
the lyceum circuit, and Miss Mary
Bell Corbett. daughter of w. B. Cor
bett, assistant freight trainmaster of
the Philadelphia division. Pennsylva-
mia Railroad. Miss Cosbett is a
prominent member of the Wednes-
day Club, has a good lyric soprano
voice, a member of the Philadelphia
operate Society and has recently
appeared as the fairy queen in
Brian Boru" at the Metropolitan
Opera House, Philadelphia. Miss
McCarrell is a niece of Associate
Judge S. j. NJ. McCarrell. She has
been winning many laurels as an
elocutionist. The program follows:
The Program
Special patriotic opening at p. m.
sharp. Chorus, ITO Thee, O Coun-
try" Eichberg, the club; tenor solo,
Hymn of the Night" Gongfellow) ,
Campbell-Tipton, j. p. Gibson; read
ing, The Promise" Donnell, Miss
McCarrell; chorus, THE Cl9ng of the
Forge" Rodney. the club; popular
song, selected, f. +. Neck; quartet,
Where My Caravan Has Rested -
TeschemaCher -Lohr, Messrs. Gibson,
Sproule, Jackson, Schnader; tenor
solo, Calling Me Home to Gou,'
TesChemaCh Dorel, Frank G.. Swar-
per; chorus, "On the Sea-" Buck. the
club: soprano solo. (a) From the
Land of the Sky-B Water" Cad
man, Cb) "A Birthday" Woodmap,
Miss Corbett; reading, selected. Miss
McCarrell; baritone solo, Creole
Love Song" Dudley Buck, Robert c.
Smith: chorus, Soldiers Chorus. -
from Faust" the club: The Star
Spangled Banner" Miss Sara Lemer 5
orchestra will furnish the music for
dancing from 10 to u.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-04

sellers, John W. Thompson, David g.
Devlin: Third Ward. First Precinct
TJoseph w. Bricker. Raymond F..
jackson. Frank L. Jefferson, Charles
T.. Howard; Third Precinct-Charies
II. Rider: Fourth Ward-Oscar l.
Eppinger. Charles T. Lehr; Fifth
Ward. First Precinct-John II. DAILY,
NJ. N. Hocken, John Devlin; Second
Reider. Charles T. Reiscn.
Nader L. l.. Sturtevant; South Pre-
cinct.Meade ID. Lyter, Edwin NJ.
Horstick. Isaac Stees; East Precinct
w. II. Saul, Oliver c. Rudy; West
Preclnct--L q. Dapp, c. a. Ellen
Swatara: First Precinct-Elmer w.
'E'rantS. Samuel Laudermilch Second
Precinct-William. NJ. Look. e. b.
Wells; Third Precinct-H. L. Hoov-
, er. Jacob Il. Parthemore; Fourth
Precinct--H. r. Rutherford, S. b.
Rutherford; Fifth Precinct-H. w.
snyder.
Uniontown Borough-William Buff
tngton. Elmer Il. Dockey.
Upper Paxton Township-W. H. Leh-
man, w. A. Vert.
Washington Township-M. ID. Bona
WITT. Charles A. Row.
Wayne Township-C. e. Warfel, A. NJ.
West Hanover township. f. Meyer.
West Londonderry Township-A, Ell
mer Rutt, Edward Gingrich.
Wiconisco Township: First Precinct
Edward a. Minnich, Claude E. Min
mich; Second Precinct. Ross Hig-
gins, Ben L. $. Keen, L. Leroy Keen.
Williamstown Borough: East Ward
J. Frank Zimmerman. j. Richard
Hancock. Charles w. Rank: West
Ward-Edward J. Brown, U. G. Hop
pie, Lincoln G.. Carl.
Williams Township: East Precinct
John 7. McNalis. Patrick f. Craven;
West Precinct-Morris NJ. Miller
Lane +. Rubendall.
Interpreters -Easimir Pogeza, Antonio
Demma, Spiridion Furcich, AleXan-
der Minoff. Gitano Sprovieri, Ralph
a. Fiore. Mitar Kajganic, Dusan 10.
ric Joe BloomSon
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-04
'CentuT"V"

The Notaseme refrigerator is famous Tor the following
points of superiority
Stone lined.
Made Of heavy ash with raised beveled panels
Solid brass nickelplaed lever locks.
Absolutely seamless positive circulation round corners
This latest receptacle for the storage of food IS made OF
Cranewood composition stone, the formula OF which is
only manufacturers of Noaseme retrgeraors 1t
applied the inside wood lining of the refrigerator Ito the
thickness of oneha nch) when soft plastic state During
the drying process is worked down to smooth even sur
face which short time very hard and tough 1t
then treated three of the best hard drying enamel
to give it the clean snowy white appearance.
1t will not break will not leak; it will not rust 1t will
absorb dampness germs. 1t has therefore, it
can have cracks crannes habor unceanness there
nothing interrupt diminish the original circulation of
which is feature of this celebrated refrigerator
There is lurking place for germs; entranceway for
saturated the circulation of air works the latest day of
effectively and purely the first day OF trial The
difficulties of former days have been overcome and
has been attained expense taste comfort and
in health extensive that it cannot be computed
Prices of Notaseme refrigerators- to $40.
The Century refrigerators $1O.95 to S2S.OO.
Ice chests, $6.95 to $21.75.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-04
S OC | A L
(Other Personals On Page o.
Westminster Orchestra
Is Playing at "The Home

At The Home at Fifth ana
Muench streets tomorrow evening
the Westminster Presbyterian or
chestra, under the leadership OF
George A. Huffman, will play the
following program: America"
Carey; "Marche Pontiflcale,"
Gounod; apple. Blossoms" Roberts
(Tone Poem); Flower Song" Lau-
rendean; The Holy City," Adams5
The Court. JESTER" Laurendean;
"Playtime Schottische." Mackie-
Boyer; "The Duchess" Gavotte, Lau--
rendean; overture, IN q 1 n a
Spirits" Mackie-Beyer. There are
twenty-five players in the orches-
ira, which plays at the services in
the Westminster Presbyterian Sun
day school each Sunday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-04
MISS BLANCHE T.. WILLIAMS
PLEASES LARGE AUDIENCE

vocal recital was given at Capt.
tai Street Presbyterian Church in
which Miss Blanche Esther Williams
appeared as the star. Miss Williams
sustained her reputation as a vocal
ist of unusual ability. She has a
charming voice which shows a very
marked degree of feeling and culture.
She was supported by Miss Homzella
Burruss as reader; Miss Virgie Ran
som, instrumental soloist; Miss
Hannah Scott as violin soloist; Miss
A. G. lines as accompanist.
The program was rendered under
the auspices of Club No. 10, manag-
ed by Mrs. +. d. Bruce, and was
heard by a large and appreciative
audience
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-04
ENOLA SIDE
PhiIndeIphiaD DIyISiou-Tl

Philadelphia DivisiOn-The 243 crew
first to go after 11.5O o'clock; 235,
227, 240, 204, 21S, 211, 214, 242, 236.
222, 230, 224. 203, 2l9.
Engineers for 2O3, 224, 242.
Firemen for 2O3, 2O4, PA, 222, 236,
24O, 942.
Conductors for 214. 21s, 219, 242.
Brakemen for 2O1, 203, PA, 21S, 2I9,
236, 24O.
Brakemen up: Miller. walkeman,
Rice. Coulder.
Middle DIvisiOn-The 1Os crew first
to go after S.45 o'clock III, 1O7, 116.
Fireman for 11G.
Flagman for 107.
Brakemen for 100 (2). III. 107.
Yard Board-Engineers up: Wagner.
Shade, McCord, Snyder, Myers, Heffle-
man, Burlington Alleman, Miller. Bea-
Yer, Essig.
Firemen up: Engle, Kruger, Hen
derson. Hahn, Selway Jr.. Dell, CORN
ley, Writ, Mountz, Shift, Shoop, Hoov-
er, Roberts. Miller. Burns.
Engineer for csc.
Friemen for 1st 7B, 4th 7B, lib, 3rd
&c, 35C.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-04
Cards and Buffet Supper
at the Gastrock Home

Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Gastrock
happily entertained at five hundred
at their home, 1911 Forster street.
The house was decorated in spring
flowers and a buffet supper was serv-
ed to the following guests: Mrs.
James Snyder, Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Haar, Mr.. and Mrs. George J.
Coloviras, of Camp Hill; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Fitting and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Martin, of Paxtang; Mrs.
Mary Andrianakis, of Perth Amboy,
N. j.; Mrs. Caroline Hackney and
Miss Florence Hackney, of Syracuse,
n. Y; Miss Emma r. Gastrock, of
Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. Doug
las Andrews, Fred j. Milligan, c. N.
Shaver, Mr.. and Mrs. William e.
GaStrock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-04
REV. DIR. DUNNING IN TOWN
AFTER 25TH CLASS REUNION

The Rev. DIR. Charles 7. Dunning,
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, of Williamsburg, Pa, was
visitor in the city Saturday on the
way home after attending the twen-
ty-fifth reunion of his class of Dick
inson College, at Carlisle.
Professor Charles Crever Dunning.
a son of DIR. Dunning, is also a Dick
inson graduate. He was at one time
a member of the faculty of Techni-
cal High school here, and is now su-
pervisory principal of the entire
Pittsburgh school district.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-04
LITTLE MISS CAMPBELL
GIVEN BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. Shoemaker, of 23 North Fiji
teenth street, arranged a clever birth
day party for her little granddaugh-
ter, Dorothy Campbell, who cele-
brated her eighth birthday yester-
day. The party was given Saturday
afternoon with number of her
little friends as guests. who gave
her numerous lovely gifts. The lit
tie folks enjoyed music. games and
contests.
Refreshments were served to Eliz-
aheth Gable, Mildred Clark, Gertrude
Hawkins, Martha Hawkins. Magde-
line Wynn, Alma Lebo, Mary Seers
and Dorothy Lau.
Mrs. c. S. Jackson assisted Mrs.
Shoemaker in entertaining the chill
dren.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-04
INJURY TO LOCAL BRAKEMAN

Brakeman c. L. Cameron, "a
Balm street, passenger brakeman
on the Williamsport division of the
Pennsylvania railroad, is in the hos
pital at Williamsport in a serious
condition. While adjusting a rigging
at jersey Shore he fell under the
train and was dragged a consider
able distance. He is injured inter-
nally and was badly cut and bruised
about the body. 1t is also feared
that his skull is fractured.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-04
CITY AND COUNTY
READY TO ENLIST
[Continued From First Page.

after serving five years and eight
months in the army
Practically all arrangements for
the county registration have been
completed by Sheriff w. w. Cald-
well, with Deputies Burton r. Speas
and William II. Hoffman. An eXtens-
i've campaign through the upper end
of the county on Saturday is expect
ed to end any antiregistration move
there.
The following official statement of
county registration places, interpre-
ters and assistants was made to-day
by Sheriff Caldwell:
The registration will he held in
the usual polling places of the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-04
w. i. ROCKEY

on Saturday employees of the
Lucknow blacksmith shop rendered
w. L. Rockey a farewell He left to-
day for Philadelphia where he joins
the regiment selected for special rail-
road duty in France. He has been
employed at the Enola blacksmith
shops under Foreman j. A. Ringland
:or number of years. Another en-
ploye at Enola who has enlisted is
William Meyer, a pipefitter and
plumber. He is now in Philadelphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-04
AIRBRAKE INSPECTION ENDS

A. w. Deal, airbrake inspector on
the Reading Railway, on Saturday
finished examining the trainmen on
the Harrisburg division at Ruther-
ford and Harrisburg. The total num-
Der of men passing through the car
was 1850. He is now located at
East Penn Junction, where more
than 100 men have been added to
the force within the past year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-04
PROWELL-BULLITT BRIDAL

Mrs. Carrie Bell Bullitt and George
Warner Prowell were united in mar
riage Sunday morning, June 8. at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Edward Jenkins. 1929 Herr
street, by the Rev. E. r. Cunning
ham, pastor of St. Paul's Baptist
Church.
The bride wore a stylish gray trav-
cling suit with hat to match and was
unattended. After June Mr.. and
Mrs. Prowell will occupy their new
home on Cowden street. Mr.. Prowell
is superintendent of the keystone In
demnity Company.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-04
ARRESTED FOR ROBBERY

The second attempt to rob the
Wolfe bakery, at Penbrook, Satur-
day night, resulted in the arrest ot
William Bollinger, 24S3 Candy
street. His pocket was loaded with
cakes and pies when State Policemen
Davis and Wilson arrested him. The
troopers had been in hiding after
the attempt on the night of May 81.
When they saw him coming laden
with the delicacies they threw a
tiashlight on him and took him into
custody.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-04

cInct, Keen's old store room.
Berry sburg Borough-Morris s. DAN
Conewago Township-H. H. baylor,
Jacob s Carver.
Dauphin Borough-Frank B. Putt, J.
Derry Township: First Precinct-Mar-
tin Nye. John Lafferty; Second Pre-
cinct-Jacob II. BalsbauEh, Elmer
cinct-Frank +. Kegerise. ii. Il.
Lindemuth, Harry l. Miller, II. 7.
East Hanover Township-E. H. Fisher,
Elizabethville Borough. II. Bona
witz. f.. *. Romberger.
Gratz Borough-John c. Coleman, j. j.
Halifax Borough = David Sweigard,
FREDERICK c. Smith. M. D.; George
w. Shultz.
Halifax Township-H. r. Brubaker,
Highspire Borough-Lyman G. Blnga-
man, Neuma Il. Bngaman.
HummelStown Borough: First Precinct
H. Homer. Strickler, T. o. Nit
man; Second Precinct-Cyrus Mil
Ter. r. Harvey Engle.
Jackson Township-lra NJ. Helt, c. +.
Jefferson Township-Charles Bordner.
Londonderry Township-T. S. Man
Lower Paxton Township-John L.
Unger. Ross \. Look.
Lower Swatara Township-P. r. Hall
man.
Lykens Borough East Ward--Henry
Keiser. Claude Eeser; West Ward
u. j. Douden, George Ramsey. War
rem IL. Hoffman.
Lykens Township--Isaac Troutman,
Charles Il. Henninger.
Middletown: First Ward, First Pre-
cinct--L: II, Miller, Paul ,Hipp1e
Samuel l.. Shroy, Charles =. Bowers;
Second Ward, First Precinct-Peck
Carver: Second Precinct, W.. w.
Deckard. J. r. King Third Ward,
First Precinct-Robert II, Springer.
Dolson. Walter X. Rodfong.
Middle Paxton Township: First Pre-
cnct-Henry FrantZ: ID. w. Poot;
Second Precinct-Emanuel Seiger,
Mifflin Township-John A; Harman.
ond WerdEPaui +. A. Rutter Her
bert s. Gilbert. +. Park Campbell.
Paxtang Borough--H. a. Rutherford.
Arthur II. Bailey Thomas w. Small
Penbrook Rorough1aHa,rTy II. Hicks,
Reed Township-Charles r.. Bressler.
Royalton Borough: First Ward-Frank
r Frank. John X. Henry; Second
Ward-Joseph 5. Boughtor' sam
Rush ownship-Nathan H.. Hummel.
south Hanover Township-Clayton s.
Wagner. Lee w. Fisler.
Steelton: First Ward. First PreGinCt--
cinct-Ross y. Saul, John j. Husic.
Edward f.. Morris. John Il. Reeder
Jr: Second Ward. First Precinct-A.
l.. Gallagher. Mark T. Hess; Second
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-04
CUT OUT DINING CAR

All parlor cars and diners on the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
road will soon be discontinued, it is
announced. Through the elimina-
ton of its parlor and dining cars the
road hopes to concentrate it's run
ming forces, releasing locomotives
for handling freight and troops.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-04
Philadelphia DIvisIon-Engineers U
THE READING

The crew first to go after 3
o'clock; IL, IA.
The 81 crew first to go after 3.15
o'clock; 63, so, 50. 65.
Engineer for 22.
Filemen for 81, 63, 65, II, IT, %.
Conductors for ., %.
Brakemen for 50, g.. So. 0. 12, IA, %.
Engineers up: Stricken, Fetrow,
Ruth. Griffith. Merkle. Shower.
Fireman up: Baish.
Conductor up: Laucks.
Brakemen up: Lanker. Martin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-04
RABBI AT CONFERENCE

Rabbi Louis j. Haas. of the OheV
Sholom Tabernacle, left last evening
for Pittsburgh, where he will attend
the conference of the Jewish Social
Workers, which will be in session
until Wednesday night.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-04
RAILROAD NOTES

Prominent railroad officials from
the main line OF the Pennsy will at
tend the concert and dance to-mor-
row night at Chestnut Street Audi
torium.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-04

Wage differences between the en-
ployes at the shops of the Western
Maryland Railroad Company have
been adjusted and the men are back
at work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-04
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT

Middle Division - Engineers up
Crum, McDougal, Miller, Graham,
Crimmel, Crane, Keane, T. d. Crane,
Sparver, Keiser, Alexander.
Firemen up: Cornpropst, Gates,
Bealor, Holtzman, Dysinger. Hartzei,
Bowman, Roller. Hopkins, Lyter.
Engineers for passenger extra D.
m, 40.
Fireman for passenger extra 6 p.
M, ..
Philadelphia Observation-Disclosures up
Gibbons, Pleam, Crisswell, Bless,
Lindley, Kennedy.
Firemen up: Floyd, Johnson, Her
shey, Shindler. Shaffner.
No engineers wanted; one Philadel-
phia extra crew here.
No firemen wanted; one PhiladeI-
phia extra crew here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-04
Curtains and Curtain Materials

Warm weather neces-
sites for the decorating
of the homeland featur-
ing some very attractive
values
Cool curtains of scrim
and marquisette - some
pretty Nottinghams in
cluded - in white and
ecru; 212 yards long; one
pair of a kind, at half
nrice
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-04

Filet net in white ivory and ecru42 inches WIDE yard 800
Scrim pretty lace and band borders in ivory and ecru
yard 1Oc.
Marqusette in white and ecru-srong mercerzed thread
IS inches wide, yard 35c
BowMANS-Second
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-04

In the presence of 5000 people
the Pennsylvania Railroad Athlet. c
Association of Camden on Saturday
ing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-04

The Pennsylvania railroad has
purchased more property in Phila-
delphia in the vicinity of Nineteenth
and Washington streets. to get more
room for their new p. w. B. freight
station.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-04

The United States Railroad Com
mission has reached Russia. They
are now studying railroad conditions
in that country.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-04

Freight embargoes on less than
carload shipments have been plac-
cd at substations in Baltimore by
tha Pennsv and Western Maryland
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-04

cept as foIlowst
WtIIiamstown Borough. East
Ward, public house OF John stad-
ner.
Elizabethville Borough, w. j.
Daniel Building.
SusquehRERa Township, west
Precinct, I'm garage, corner of
Fourth and Balm streets, River
b. side.
Swatara Township, First Pre-
cinct. house of w. I'll. Sites.
Wiconiseo Township, First Pre-
cinct. Squire Harman's office.
WicOnisc0 township, Second Pre-
clnct, keeu's old store room.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-28
White Sulphur Springs.

Society folk at the Greenbrier are en-
toying some remarkable springlike
weather. The days have been clear and
sunny, the golf links and mountain trails
are in excellent condition, and the out
door enthusiasts are in their element
Mr.. l. II. Almy, of the Department Of
Commerce, Bureau of Fisheries. has been
making brief sojourn at the Greenbrier
and has been inspecting and studying the
conditions of propagating trout in the
government fish hatcheries at White Sui
phur.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. R. Eaton, who have
recently arrived from Washington, have
been about the most prominent mountain
trailers during their sojourn, going for
the most part in the quaint old mountain
surveys that form one of the picturesque
figures on the roads about the mountains.
Col. T. A Cloman, U. S. A., who has
lately been active in government affairs
in Mexico, has come to the Greenbriar
to take the cure.
Among other arrivals from Washing
ton this week are Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
J. Carr, whose marriage took place in
Washington last Saturday. Mrs. Carr
was Miss Edith koon.