davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-16
Gigantic Drive into All Trenches of Citizens To Be Undertaken
 for One Week.
JUNEAU IS TREASURY
Local Chapter To Collect from All Portions of Alaska; instructions
 Have Been Cabled.

The official program for the Red Cross Week follows:
 MONDAY-At Juneau, flower sale
 at w. H. Cases store. MONDAY NIGHT-June 1Sth-Bal
 game and jitney dance al
 Thane.
 TUESDAY NIGHT-June 18th, ben
 eft, Dream theatre. WEDNESDAY NIGHT-June 20th
 smoker for ladies and gentl.
 men at Elks' hall. THURSDAY NIGHT-June 21st
 Coliseum theatre benefit. SATURDAY NIGHT-June 23rd
 Trail of '98" dance at A. B
 hall.
 MONDAY NIGHT-June 18th, Pal
 ace theatre benefit, and dance
 at Perseverance.
 Preparations are under full swing today for the big drive for the Rec Cross War Fund next week to Dc prosecuted throughout Alaska. Or Gastineau channel special effort will be made to make the fund a large as possible. One of the first features of the campaign in Juneal will be the jitney dance at Thane Another feature will be the sale baskets of forget-me-nots, Alaska! official flower for planting in Ju neau.
 The Red Cross is not making a campaign for funds on the basis oi charity but as one of patriotism and love of homeland It is offer ing those who cannot for various reasons go to the front, there to givt if necessary the last and greates sacrifice that one is capable of giy ing his country, life itself, an op portunity to do what he can. We cannot all fight for our country ir the trenches, but we can work foi it at home.
 Juneau Red Cross To Lead.
 The Juneau Chapter of the Rec Cross has been authorized to col. lect money for the War Fund from all portions of Alaska except Douglas, Treadwell and Wrangell where regular chapters have been organized, and to aid in the or ganization of Chapters in othe; towns. This authorization came il a telegram received yesterday morn. ing by Mrs. P. J. Malone, president of the Juneau Chapter, from John L. Clymer, director of the Pacific Coast Division of the American Red Cross, with headquarters at Sar Francisco.
 The telegram received was as fol- lows:
 Juneau Chapter is hereby auth orized to collect funds for the Red Cross War Fund from the entire Territory of Alaska, except Wrang- ell, Douglas and Treadwell, placing the money collected in a bank ac-
  count to the credit of War Fund, William G. McAdoo, Treasurer. Wire me total figures of money collected.
 "l also request that you name towns you could organize for per- manent jurisdiction, also towns not likely to cooperate with you
 "l request that you assists all towns in raising the war funds and forming organizations
 Advise me of the name and ad. dress Of Chapter representatives re. sponsible for organization work Will forward necessary literature charts and blanks"
 Juneau Already Starts.
 Last night telegrams were sent lai~ kL . n@ 1:4:o~@ ~~ 0~.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-16
MRS. TROY'S MOTHER HERE.

Mrs. Richard Crocker, mother of Mrs. John w. Troy, arrived on the Admiral Farragut and is guest of MT and Mrs. Troy at their home in this city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-16

NOTICE TO ALL CONCERNED debts contracted by my wife after this day and date of June 18th, 1917
 (Signed) c. F. McNUTT.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-07
NEARLY EVER YONE HAS
A BABY TO REMEMBER

Pink and Blue Celuloid Rattles, with painted
flowers, 25c and soc.
Baby Bibss with hand-embroidered sprays,
$125 to $500.
Eiderdown Sleeping Bags with hoods attach
cd; pink and blue colors, $2.5o.
White Knitted Wool Sweaters, pink and blue
bordered, turnover collar and cuffs, $275 to
$500.
Knitted and Brushed Wool Sweaters, in TAM
rose, Copenhagen and red, $27s to $500.
Sweater Suits-leggins, mittens, sweater and
cap; white tan, Copenhagen and gray colors
$500 to $3.50
Brushed Wool Sweater Suits, four pieces in
tan, rose, white and gray. $500, $3.50 and $3.50
Wool Leggins, in tan, and gray, $2oo
Infants and Children's Bathrobes in plain
blue, tan and pink eiderdown or in plain and
figured blanket materials; warm, cozy, delight
full garments, SITS to $3.50.
White Knitted Wool Caps, trimmed with pink
or blue, soc to $I.oo.
Silk Caps, with turn-back piece or trimmed
with lace ruffles, ribbon rosettes and flowers,
soc to $3.50.
Wool mittens with thumbs, a5c pair
Hand-knitted Mittens. with or without thumb,
3sc and soc pair.
Infants Knitted Booties, white, trimmed with
pink and blue, 25c to $roo pair.
Infants All-silk Booties, white, trimmed with
pink and blue, $Ia5 and SITS.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-07

Long dresses, nlacnlne nldQe, IN numerous at
tractive styles with neat trimmings, CSC to $2.7s,
Handmade Long Dresses trimmed with tucks,
featherstitching and French knots, $aoo to $4.75.
Handmade Fancy Long Dresses, trimmed with
beautiful embroidery, real lace ribbon rosettes
and flowing ribbons, $Iaso to $500.
Short Dresses machine made neatly tucked
and trimmed; sizes and years, Csc to $2.75.
Handmade Short Dresses, pretty yoke effects
with and-embroidery sprays, lace edges and
ribbons. $3.50 to $I5.oo.
Silk Crib Comforts in dainty pink and blue
shades, some plain and others trimmed with
embroidery and roses, SAYS to $500
Silk Wrappers, tufted, in pink, white and blue,
plain and embroidered styles. $a.7s to $780,
Silk Wrappers with hoods attached, beauti-
fully tufted and light of weight; in white, pink
and blue shades $3.50, $500 and 5000.
Silk Sleeping Bags in pink, white and blue
with attached hoods, $45o $500 and 5000.
Silk Coat Hangers pink and blue, with hand
painted flowers, soc, 75c and $1.oo.
White Ivory Toilet Sets, white with pink and
blue painted flowers, SITS, $aas and $3.50.
Comb and Brush Sets, white. with pink or
blue painted flowers, soc, 7sc and $1.oo.
Pink and Blue Afghan Straps, $1.oo and S1,o
Carriage Straps, pink and blue with ribbon
top. $1.as.
Ribbon Rosettes, pink, white and blue, SOC
pair.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-07

Main hOor-G Il.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-07
FOR THE SOLDIER
AT CAMP OR IN FRANCE

We have just received these two very
necessary articles that every man in the
service will appreciate:
Canvas Army Telescope Folding Cot
made. of extra-heavy grade of canvas
folds compactly. $500.
Regular Army Folding Char-canvas
seat and back; unusually comfortable and
can be folded into very small space. $2.25.
Furniture Department
Sixth 6oor-G st.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-20
STEELTON
RABBI M. LAVINE
TAKES UP WORK
New Head of Tiphereth Israel
Synagogue Begins Work
in Borough

Rabbi M. sLavine. elected by the
congregation of Tiphereth Israel
Synagogue Sunday November IL, has
arrived in the borough and is now in
active charge of the religious affairs
of his congregation.
Rabbi Lavine is a native of Riga,
on the Baltic coast of Russia. and
was educated in the government
schools of that city When he was
tWenty-one years OF age he emigrated
TO the United States and took charge
OF the Hebrew congregation Ohawe
Emuna' OF Cleveland. Ohio. He has
also served. other congregations, in
montreal. Canada; Meriden, Conn.
south Bethlehem. Mahanoy City and
Tannersvllle, n. Y.
lie comes to the borough widely
known as an active man, always
allve to the cause of forwarding re-
llSlous principles and the uplift OF
the moral standard. Being a scholar
ne Is weekly contributor to the
Mahanoy City American Tribune and
Record. He is also said to be a flu
ent speaker in the English language
Announcement has been made that
ne VIII hold revival lectures every
Sunday morning in the local syna-
sogue and superintendent Sunday
school in the local Y. NJ. II. A. hall
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-20

lage and is also ill with the disease,
as are two children. The disease was
not reported until several days after
the arrival of the Akron man.
Compensation Board-The State
compensation Board to-day an
nounced its December schedule of
hearings as follows: December 5 and
., Wilkes-Barre; g. and Z, Scranton;
II and 13, Philadelphia; 19, Johns
town, and 10. 20 and 21, Pittsburgh.
Foust Asks Facts-Dairy and Food
commissioner Foust has made a spe-
cial call upon all cold storage ware
houses in Philadelphia and Pitts
burgh to make reports to him as of
tomorrow. November 21, of all but
ter, eggs, poultry and beef. The in
formation is to be used at a, confer
ence on the food situation at Phila-
delphia Thursday between Mr..
Foust and Howard Heinz, of the
Public Safety Committee.
New Lykens Industry-The Reiff
q Nestor Co., to manufacture taps
and dies at Lykens, has been grant
cd a state charter with $4,000 cap
ital, the incorporators being John s.
Reif, B. M. Kline, ]. p. Nestor, Mary
M. Nestor and Edwin c. Nestor, Ly-
kens, and Mary e. Nestor' and Eliza
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-20
Shortage of Pennies Is
Felt by City Banks and
Many Businessmen

That the penny shortage is real
and not imaginary was affirmed by
leading bankers this morning. While
there is a shortage of all small coins
the shortage in pennies is especially
noticeable, owing to the fact that so
many articles formerly selling for a
nickel, dime or quarter, is now six,
twelve or twenty-siX cents.
The government tax on theater
tickets also gives rise to a great need
for pennies in abundance. One of the
theaters in Harrisburg uses 5000
pennies a week in making change
for the war tax. On Saturday alone
this theater used S97 worth of the
coppers. The shortage is so noticeable
that the ticket seller is forced to
borrow pennies from stores, as the
banks cannot always supply them.
The banks state that their source of
supply is from Philadelphia. but at
the Commonwealth Trust Company
this morning it was stated that the
Corn Exchange National bank at
Philadelphia has written to Harris
burg asking for pennies.
The solution offered by all bank
ers is that the people should empty
their pockets and their savings boxes
and keep the pennies in circulation.
Too many people hoard their pennies,
bankers said this morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-20
Rolling Mill Employees
Aid Y. M. c. A. Drive

An active part in the collection OF
Y. M. G.. A. and Y. w. C. A. funds
was taken by w. w. Leck, superin-
tendent of the rolling mills and his
assistants. The 1900 employees con-
tributed $631.4O.
Among the larger sums collected
by formen of this department are
the following: c. e. Boudman col
lected $27.7O; Thomas Keim, $22;
Robert Kilford, $25.55; William An
drews, $S4.25; M. S. Sprenkle, $66;
E. j. Bitner, >$60.25; George Gard
ner, sac; E. w. Bates, $34; ]. w,
Weidman, $3.50; E. d. Cramer,
Other members of this depart
ment who assisted in making these
large collections were Frank Huber,
George Fried, j. II. Boudman, Mich
ael Snyder, F. Swartz, William Stew
ems, F. Bricker, ]. G. Metzler, Harry
Devore, George Hiney, A. T. Gilmore,
Daniel Clepper, p. ID. Wright, Rob-
ert Riddtnger and Edward Coble.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-20
MIDDLETOWN

Middletown, Pa, Nov. 20. - Geo.
days trip to York, making the trip
by motorcycle.
The funeral of Samuel Davis was
held from his home in Water street
yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Rev. o. NJ. Kraybill, pastor of
the Church of God assisted by the
Rev. +. II. Hoover, of Elizabeth
town officiated. Those present from
out of town were Mrs Kate Yunger,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hollobaugh,
Amandus Shultz, Wesley Hollobaugh,
all of Danville; Mrs. C. Gaeta, of
Harrisburg; Mrs. Fred Habig, Mrs.
Henry Habig, Hillsdale; Mrs. w. NJ.
Stotz, Harrisburg, and Mrs. Samuel
| Books, Steelton. The pallbearers
were Samuel Davis, Harry Davis,
Charles Davis, three sons; Jacob
Embick, VIM. Stotz and John Dupes,
three son-in-laws.. Burial was made
in the, Middletown Cemetery.
The funeral of Dorothy, the eight
months old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
George Foltz was held from the par
ents' home in Royalton yesterday
morning at $50 o'clock. The Rev.
Fuller Bergstresser, pastor of the
,ciated. Burial was made in Eliza
bethtown Cemetery.
Joseph Thomas, the 18-month- old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Bru-
baker, died at the home of the par
ents in Susquehanna street yestcr-
day afternoon from diphtheria.
The. Y. NJ. C. A. and the Y. w.
C. A. fund up to last evening reached
S1,381.23 in cash, and following is
the report of the captains: Miss Mary
Nissley, $101.50; Mrs. B. e. Long
necker, S54.15; Miss Agnes Markley,
$500; Mrs. e. S. Gerberich, $173.43;
Mrs. Jennie Slack, S23.10; John
Kramer, $7O.95; George Core, $500;
A. H. Luckenbill, $76.50; M. H. Cling
rich, $3.50; A. G.. Banks. $690.50;
N. C. Thurman, STATS; Mrs. II. S.
Roth, $500; Miss VIM. Beach,
$1,000. The full amount is over
subscribed.
Mrs. Joseph Davis is visiting her
daughter at Milton for several days.
Miss Fan Gross has returned home
from a several days visit to Wash
ington, d. G.
Miss Annie Bletz has returned
home from a weeks visit to Lingles-
town.
Melvin German, brother, Lester,
and sister, Ruth, have returned home
from a weeks visit to Coatesville.
Jacob r. Myers, aged II, died very
suddenly at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ed. Croll, Main street, Sun
day. He was resident of town for
many years, and at one time con-
Quoted a grocery store at Center
Square. Besides his wife he is sur
vived by the following children: John
e. Myers, Scranton; ]. Frank Myers,
Paxtang; Mrs. e. l.. Croll, of town,
and Mrs. j. II. Gordon, Steelton. Two
sisters and one brother survive. He
was a member of the st. Peters
Lutheran Church, veteran of the
Civil War, having served in Co. D,
2Sth Regiment. Penna. Cal. Funeral
announcement will be made later.
Mrs. N. G. Fuhrman and daugh-
ter, Mary, spent yesterday at Har-
risburg.
Frank Shenfelt, one of Uncle
Sans recruits in the Navy and sta
toned at Brooklyn is visiting in town
for several days.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-20
Thief Breaks Into Offices
of United Ice COMPANY

The office of the local branch of
the United Ice and Coal Company
was entered Saturday night, but so
far as known nothing of value was
taken. The thief gained an entrance
through the rear door.
The cash register was forced open,
but no money was found since it had
been removed at the close of business
hours earlier in the evening. The
safe had a number of finger marks
on 1T which were streaked with blood,
caused, it is supposed by the burglar
cutting his hand when trying to open
the rear door after the glass was
broken out.
The borough police are said to
have clue to the burglars and it is
likely one or several arrests may be
made late TO-DAY,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-20
Many Enlist From City
and Nearby Territory

Figures from the Army and
Navy bulletin pointed out by the
officers at the local recruiting sta
ton, 325 Market street, show that
1872 men enlisted in Pennsylvania
yesterday, 49 were from the Har-
risburg district. On the same day
so men were enlisted in New York
state. The following eight men were
enlisted from Harrisburg and
vicinity: Harold M. Kline, 1880
North Second street, Aviation Sec
ton, S. c.; George G. Swilkey, 419
South Thirteenth street, Highway
Engineers, N. A.; Raymond e. Pot
teiger, 542 Camp street, F. A; James
w. Grant, 336 Muench street, Steve
dore Regiment, N. A.; David Nc
Hepfer, Lemoyne, Infantry; Meade
e. Green, Highspire, NJ. D.; Harry
A Dorwart, Highsl,ire, NJ. D.; John
N, Borrell, Highspire, M. D.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-20
SteeIton Personals

Joseph Zacks. South Front street,
spent to-day on business trip to
Philadelphia.
Markwood D. Myers, former bor-
ough treasurer, now a private at
Camp Meade, spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. G. Myers,
1913 South Front street.
Sergeant Major j. Fred. U1rich, of
Camp Meade, was entertained over
the weekend at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Ulrich,
Lincoln street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-20

beth A. Nestor, Williamsport. The
charter for the Pavord Shoe Co.,
Harrisburg, was also granted.
To Leave Tonight Highway
Commissioner O'Neil will leave to-
night for Chambersburg where he
will make the first stop on his tour
of ten counties.
Governor in PhiladeIpIia-Gov
ernor Brumbaugh will speak to-
night at the big Templars meeting
in Philadelphia.
Public Service-The Public Serv-
ice Commission devoted to-day to
considering executive business. No
decisions were giver.
Institutes Start WelI-Reports
are that farmers Institutes started
well in Lancaster and other counties
where they will be held this week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-20
Insurance Men Discuss
Surety Problems at Dinner

General surety problems were dis
cussed at the quarterly meeting of
the Harrisburg Surety Underwriters
Association, held at Falger's Inn,
Dauphin, last evening. Dinner was
served to the members of the asso
citation at o'clock. These men,
bers were present.
William S. Essick, w. P. Miller,
c. L. Cullmerry, p. G.. -Farquhar-
son, II. M. Bird, S. r.. Satterthwaite,
]. r. Henry and John +. O'Neil.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-20
STOCKHOLDERS RECEIVE
PRO RATA SHARE,

Stockholders of the defunct Model
Typewriter Company have Just re-
ceived from the committee which had
charge of the adjustment of the
pro rata share of the balance amount
ing to $2.15 per share in addition 10
a refund of their assessments The
property is located I'm South Nine
Samuel F. Dunkle for $4,000, includ-
ing the machinery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-20
HOLD PATRIOTIC RALLY

sentative of Gabriel IL. Moyer, state
president of the +. 0. S. of A., which
is working with the recruiting offi-
GERS of the local recruiting station
and all through the Harrisburg dis
trict. conducted a huge mass meeting
at Lancaster last night. This morn
ing he announced that there will be
another mass meeting and patriotic
Colonel Person, in charge of the am
bulance camp at Allentown, will de-
tail 1000 men of the ambulance di-
vision to be present at the demon
stration.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-20
MEETINGS SCHEDULED

ing meetings at county schools:
Coxestown, and Rockville. tonight;
Manada Gap, East Hanover town
ship. Thursday: Mapledale, Cone
WACO, Friday; Oak Hall. West Han
over, next Wednesday; Powl's Valley.
Middle Paxton township, Thanksgiv-
ing Day; Linglestown, November 80.
Assistant Superintendent w. R. Zim-
norman and County Farm Agent II.
G. Niesley will speak at some of the
meetings.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-20
PLAN ANNUAL FAIR

The Sewing Circle and the finance
committee of Monumental A. M. e.
Church will hold its third annual
fair in the lecture room of the
church, Adams and Second streets,
beginning this evening and continu-
ing one week. Some of the attrac-
tios annouced are a mock Japanese
wedding, old folks concert and an
Indian wedding.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-20
Rabbi Moses Rumonof
Will Lecture at Y.M.H.A,

Rabbi Moses Rumonoff will begin
series of weekly lectures, specially
adapted to young folks, at the Y. M.
H. A. rooms in North Sixth street,
Friday evening. His general subject
will be Jewish Ideals, Movements
and Ritual" and his theme for Fri
day evening will be "The War From
the Jewish Standpoint"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-20
Y. NJ. ii. A. TO HOLD DANCE

The Y. M. II. A. will hold dance
this evening in it's quarters in the
Electric Light building, North Front
street. The Businessmen's Associa-
ton will hold it's November meeting
this evening in the Electric Light
hall, North Front street. A social
hour during which refreshments will
be served will follow the election of
officers
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-20
TO RAISE FLAG

Employees of the United Evange1-
ical Publishing House will raise a
large American flag, over their new
building at Third and Reilly streets
at 12 o'clock tomorrow. BishoT
Stanford, of the United Evangelical
Church, will speak.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-20
WORKMAN sPRAINs ANKLE

Wilson Baines, colored, 1927 North
new Penn-Harris Hotel at Third and
Walnut streets, sprained his ankle
this morning when a piece of tile fell
on his foot. With q companion he
was engaged in unloading tile blocks
from a wagon when he lost his ball
ance and dropped the heavy tile. He
was taken to the hospital, where he
received treatment
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-20
WHEAT QUALITY
SHOWS BIG GAIN
Over Half of the Counties Re-
port a Betterment in Kind
of Grain Produced
The last wheat

The last wheat
report issued by
the State Depart
ment of Agricul-
ture contains fig
ures showing that
in thirty = five
counties of Penn
sylvania, or over
half. the quality
of the grain was
above the average
of the last ten
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-20
TO HOLD MEETING

The mems Bible class Of the First
Reformed Sunday school will hold a
business meeting in the Sunday
school room this evening at O'Clock.
At the close of the business session
an old-fashioned spelling bee will be
held.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-20
ENOLA SIDE


Philadelphia DivisiOn-The 212 crew
first to go after 3.45 o'clock; 2S5, 219,
32S.
Engineers for 235, 219.
Fireman for 22S.
Conductor for 10.
Brakemen for 12 (2). %.
Conductors up: Shirk. Nicholas.
Brakemen up: Russell. Knoback,
Borgner.
Middle .Division-The 11S crew first
to go after 1915 o'clock; 101, 119, III,
1903. 109, 104. 12O. ia. los. 113, los.
112. 107.
Engineers for 1T. 1O4. ia. los. 1O7.
Conductor for 119.
Flagmen for III, 120.
Brakemen for Is. 120. los.
Yard BOard-Engineers up: Sheaf-
fer. Kapp. Fortenbaugh, Gingrich,
Kingsberry, McNally, Feas.
Firemen up: Dougherty, Sanders,
White, Albright, Cramer. Kennedy,
Shuey, Walters. Metz. Boyer. Cash
man, Holmes.
Engineer for End 102.
Firemen for 3rd 126, End 129, 140,
112.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT
Middle Division - Engineers up:
Crimmel, Alexander. Kelly. Donnley.
SPOTS. Graham, Buck, Crane, Crum,
SpafNef Mlllert NelSeri ESopleyt ~
Keane, McDougal, Renninger.
Firemen up: Thompson, Grove, Kol-
Ter. Lyter Naylor, Huggins, Russ,
Ayers. Keller, Ramsey. Schrauder,
Realor, Newark, Richards, Cramer,
Herr, zeigler, Gladhill.
Engineers for cpld 40. P-21. "a,
M-27.
Firemen for 1s, cpld. 40. P-21, As,
M-27.
Philadelphia Division - Engineers
Bless. Lippi. Gillums. Osmond.
Firemen up: Everhart, Floyd, Cope
land. Cover. Aulthouse.
Engineers for M-22. cpld. 36.
Firemen for SIS, M-22. cpld. SO, 626.
THE READING
The 10 crew first to go after
o'clock; ~, 9, 8. 6. "a, II. 1, &C. SO. 64.
55.
Engineers for .. "a. .......
Firemen for Ga. 10. 12, IT, "a.
Conductor for ..
Flagmen for SO. So. 60. &c. 8. g.,
IL, -. II, "a, 8.
Brakemen for SO. SIS, 81. &C., s. 10.
] y II. "a.
Engineers up: Bordney, Minnich.
Landis, Ruth, Freed. Fetrow. Pletz,
Hollenbaugh, Little, Griffith, Barn
hart.
Firemen up: Mentzer, LOCKER,
Kingsborough,, limerick, Hummel-
baugh Scheetz, Famous. King, War
fel, Bushey. BURNETT.
Conductors up Hall, Mccullough,
Phelabaum, Barbour.
Brakemen up: Gochenhour, Stover,
Spangler, Otstot, Rickenback, Peters,
Tompson, Reneker. Reed, Kline,
Ourter, Waugh, McKeever. Warmler
Epley.