davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-15

dermuth. 2214, and Thomas f. Foltz
2216.
Highway Closed
The wall which collapsed at Wal
nut street bringing a mass of earth
and stone into the road. was pushed
down from the property occupied by
Harry r. Dickert, 20 North Twelfth
street and owned by Henry A. Gar
man. of Hoffer & Garman, Just beside
the bridge over which Walnut street
crosses the road. The wall is twenty
five feet high and is practically new.
having been rebuilt after collapsing
a few years ago.
G. II. Corder, who keeps his an
tomobile in a small garage built next
to the wall. only few feet from
here it collapsed, said to-day that
when. he drove his machine into the
garage last night the earth gave
way, 80 it was necessary to back out
and park his car in the street over
night. F,
Other retaining walls in the city
were reported weakened and damaged
by the rainfall.
Wires Down
Telegraph and telephone wires be-
tween this city and Carlisle carried
down last week still are a tangled
mass. 1t will take several weeks TO
open the lines.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-15
DEATH TAKES
JUSTICE POTTER
Was to Have Presided at Phil
adelphia Loan Meeting
Tonight

Philadelphia. April 15.--Asociate
Pennsylvania Supreme Court died
suddenly at his home in Swarthmore
yesterday morning at 7.S0 o'clock
fro mhcart trouble. He was in his
siXty-first year.
Justice Potter suffered heart at
tack Saturday after having spent
o'clock yesterday morning he had
another attack and after being re-
lieved, his physician advised that the
justice be taken to Florida at once.
Shortly afterward he was again
stricken and died. Mrs. Potter and
two daughters, Miss Annabel Pot
ter, and Mrs. Leonard G. Ashton,
were with the justice when the end
came. Funeral service will be held
Tuesday afternoon and burial
will take place in Pittsburgh. Justice
Potter was appointed to the Supreme
Court bench in 1900 by Governor
stone and in the following year was
elected for the full term which
would have expired in January,
1928.
William F. Potter was born in
Jackson county, Iowa, April 81.
1857. His father was a Presbyterian
clergyman. He was graduated from
Lafayette College in 1880 and was
admitted to the Iowa bar the same
year. Mr.. Potter later moved to
Pittsburgh and was admitted to the
Allegheny county bar in 1888 and in
1890 because the law partner of Will
liam A. Stone, who afterward was
elected Governor.
Justice Potter received the degree
of Doctors of Laws from Lafayette
College in 1907 and from Swarth-
more in 1911. He removed to
Swarthmore from Pittsburgh about
dozen years ago. His wife before
their marriage was Miss Jessie l..
Bacon, of Des Moines, Iowa.
The justice took an active inter-
est in the Liberty bond drive and
was to have acted as chairman of a
big meeting to be held tonight. Just
ice Potter was prominent in the
Presbyterian Church and was chair
| man of the financial committee of
the Ministers Relief Fund in Penn
| sylvania.
Justice Potter's death will be u
great loss to the Supreme Court of
| Pennsylvania" said Justice Robert
Won Moschzisker after learning of
his death. HE was a thorough law
yer and most industrious and con-
scientious judge, honored by the
profession and loved by his brothers
upon the bench. He died in the full
vigor of manhood and in the midst
of many activities. Speaking for the
Supreme Court, l can only say that
we are cast in the shadow of a great
grief. Next to his family, none will
feel his loss to such an extent as we,
| his associates"
He always had a smile for little
children" said DR.. George w. War
ren, one of Justice Potters most in
| innate friends. HE was always ap-
prhachable by any one. He had a
mind trained to an unusual degree
and most kindly heart. One of the
precious privileges of my life has
| been in having a personal friend of
his outstanding character" .
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-15
LEGAL NOTICES

CHARTER NOTICE - Harrisburg
Wall Paper and Paint Company
Notice is hereby given that an apnIi-
cation will be made to the Governor
of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvs.
MIA on the. 9th day of May, 1915 by
Alexandra Webster, Richard w. Web
ster and John II. Shambaugh. under
the Act of Assembly of the Common
wealth of Pennsylvania entitled IAN
Act to Provide for the Incorporation
aid Regulation of certain Corpora
tons approved the Goth day of April
S14. and the supplements thereto. for
the charter of an intended corporation
to be called Harrisburg Wall Pancr
and Paint Company" the character
ana object of which is the manurac-
ture and buying and selling at whole
sale and retail of paints, oils. var
nishes wall paper, painting and paper
hanging supplies and materials and
me painting, paperinE and decorating
both interior and exterior of all kinds
or buildings and other structures. and
for these purposes to have. possess
and enjoy all the rights. benefits and
privileges of the said Act of Assembly
and its supplements.
COCHRAN, WILLIAMS & KAN.
Solicitors for Petitioners
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-15
HONORED BY KING FOR VALOR,
HE SPEAKS FOR LIBERTY LOAN
Sergeant Major Dickson's Body "Sho TO He'll" but His
Heart Is Still Staunch For LibertyS Cause

Sergeant Major Dickson, who is to
speak in Harrisburg for the next
three days, is "all shot to hell" as
his comrades from the Canadian
forces say, but he is doing every
thing in his power to make Americans
see the urgent need for quick action
in the winning-the-wa drive and
particularly in the purchase of Lib
erty Bonds. He talks in Camp Hill,
Tuesday night, and in Enola Wednes-
day night.
Sergeant Major Dickson. is a Cali
fornian. He enlisted in the Canadian
Army in 1914. A twin brother enter
ed the service at the same time and
shortly after the two brothers got to
France the twin was beheaded in a
French trench by a German she'll
Dickson lost his leg. lie was in a
hospital for a long time because of a
severe "gassing." Later he went TO
the hospital to receive treatment for
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-15
Little Mount Joy Girl
Drowned in Chickies Creek

Mount JOY, Pa, April 15.-Yest
day afternoon Pauline Schneider. 10
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Schneider. of Mount JOY, while
picking flowers along the Chickies
Creek, two and one-half miles east OF
town, fell into the water. She was
accompanied by another little girl
Anna Ellis, who at once ran away
to secure help. When a party OF
men came to the creek there was nc
sign of the girl, and number OF
them secured boats, and hooks and
started dragging the creek. After
several hours work the little girls
body was found by William Miller
of Mount JOY, about 100 yards from
where she fell in and where the wa
ter is twenty feet deep.
On last Christmas William Win.
terInyer was skating on the creek
near this point when he broke
through the ice and was drowned.
Pauline Schneider is survived by
her parents and eleven brothers and
sisters, all at home.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-15

ed like the explosion OF a dynamite
charge. Large masses of earth from
the backyards of the North Fifth
street properties settled into the At
las street yards. The break in the
wall reaches a distance of about 100
feet. The wall was fifteen feet high,
built three-quarters of the way up
with large granite blocks and top
ped with concrete.
Residents of the neighborhood had
observed shortly after o'clock Sat
urday night that the collapse ap-
peared imminent.
Much Damage Done
In Atlas street the residents whose
properties were covered with tho
wall and yards from the other prop
critics are: C. b. Nick eever. 2211.
Orne Crocker, .22t3; IL. r. TermiD,
2215; Anna Vincent, 2217. and John
Brown, 2219. These properties, the
residents said, are owned by c. w.
Williams, contractor, and Robert
Rosenberg, attorney.
The properties in North Fifth street
are also owned by Mr.. MacWilliams.
who built them Mr.. MacWilliams
Will rebuild the wall. The iron
fences which separated these proper
ties and which were built on the top
of the wall are a mass of twisted
ruins in the yards below. A wash
hanging on the line in one of the
yards was buried. as were the gar
bage pals. The wooden fences sep
arating the yards below were
smashed into kindling wood by the
slide. The residents in North Fifth
street are: Mr.. Rooms. 220s; A. Trav-
er, 2210; Mr.. Sherk. 2212; Troy Will
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-15
"A LETTER FROM 4 BOY WHO IS
FIGHTING FOR US OVER THERE

over here who are doing what they
may yet have to do. j wonder If
they've finally arrived at the con-
clusion that this is man's-sized
war--a hell of a war; and if the
Americans can't come in soon and
win it the Germans will. What 1
wonder, too, is whether the boys
back home are doing anything 10
help win--or are they passing the
buck to George? When / read in the
papers that less than $4,000 of the
nearly 100000 people in Harrisburg
had bought Liberty Bonds [ won
dered what sort of a city it was
only 10000 men and women in the
town who were willing to hold up
their end. It's a joke l wish you
could see the people over here. and
how they are suffering and shaving
and starving to win. Then perhaps
you'd 90 home with II story to tell
that would wake Harrisburg up. Per-
haps the trouble is that the war is
5000 miles away-and you all can
be mighty glad that it is. Read this
letter to the fellows over there and
ask them tor Gods sake to do some
thing"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-15
RAILROAD RUMBLES
NEW RECORD FOR
COAL BURNING
Engineer Graffius Drake and
His Fireman, p. l.. Smith,
Hang Up New Figures

All previous records for coal con-
sumption on the Middle division of
me pennsylvania railroad were broK-
en- last night. Train No. is, with
eight steel cars. drawn by engine
fOS, was run to Harrisburg with 122
shoVels of coal. The previous record
Tor 132 miles on this division was
l4s, but not with an all-steel train.
Other records made have been IT'S.
2OS, 226 and 240 shovels
The engineer last night was Graf
nus Drake. 1900 North 1hrd street,
and his fireman P. T.. Smith. North
Fourth street near Harrisburg This
ensineman and fireman held previous
records. Westbound yesterday with
Train No. 13. running twenty-cigh
minutes late and with ten cars, only
22s shovels of coal wero used.
Tests Were secret
These tests were made unknown TO
either the engineer or fireman until
: the trips were almost completed. A
special duty man tailed each shovel
of coal as it was thrown into the
frebox. Each shovelful of coal
weighs seventeen pounds. This SHOWS
total of 2,074 pounds of coal used
eastbound, or little over fifteen
pounds TO a mile. The total amount
Of coal used westbound was 1875
bounds, and for the round trip
$3.50 pounds. The average per mile
for the round trip was twenty-siN
pounds plus.
Officials of the Middle i..ision
claim it will be difficult task 20
equal last nights record. For sew
cral months these tests have 5s@n
made on the Middle division, under
the direction of the superintendent.
n. w. Smith. The latter is having
compiled records to show how much
coal Is being saved.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-15
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE
By associated Press

Philadelphia, April 10. - Wheat -
Market quiet; No. l, red. $2.2;,
No. /. soft. red. s2.25. NO. . red. SET,
No. ,. soft. red. SAGE.
Corn-The market is steady; No
), yellow, $1.S0@1.S5; No. 1. yellow
$1.7S@1.S2.
Oats - The market is lower;
No. =, white. $1.O1@1.O11a; No. s..
white, 99Ac@$1.OO.
Bran - The market is steady; sof:
winter, per ton. $46.5O@47.OO; spring
per ton. S44.OOQ45.00.
Butter - The market is higher;
western, creamery, extras, i5c;
nearby prints, fancy, Acc.
Eggs-Market lower; Pennsylvania,
and other nearby frsts. free cases.
S11.10 per case; do, current receipts,
free cases, $10.S0 per case; western,
extras, firsts, free cases, $11.1O per
case: fancy, selected. packed, 42@44c
per dozen
Cheese - Steady; New York. full
creams. 22@241ac
Live Poultry - Market lower;
fowls. 3OmS4e. young. 'soft-meated
roosters, 35@3Sc; young. shaggy roost-
ers, 30m32c; old roosters, 25GD2Sc;
spring chickens. 23W24c, ducks.
Peking. 3S@ 40c: do, Indian Runner,
50@ SIC; turkeys, 27@2Sc; geese,
uearDy. 3S@40c; western. $50 4Oc.
Dressed Poultry Firm; turkeys.
nearby, choice to fancy, 390D40c; do,
fair to good. 32037c; do, old. $40 3Sc;
do western. choice to fancy, 81 "a 3Sc;
old toms. 2Oc: old, common.
soc; frozen fowls, fancy, 341a a 35c;
good to choice, 32@34c; do, small sizes
SO@$lc; old ROSTERS, 271ac; frozen
western, 4O@42c; do, frozen roasting
Snlckens, 2S@35c; ducks, nearby, 30
| SZc; do. western, 2S@32c; geese, near
oyi SsW2 csc; western. 25Q27c,
henned Sugars Market steady;
powdered. Sac; extra Hne. sranulat-
Potatoes - Market steady; New
Jersey Ter No. |, per basket, 4OQ6Oc (SS
30 55oos.C' 81 New Jersey. No. 2. per basket,
z0@3 soc; New Jersey, per 100 lbs, $1.75
gl:S5; Pennsylvania. per 100 lbs,
Si.40 a LOO; New York, per 100 lbs
Sl.fOW l.6O; western, per 100 lbs, $1.4O
: a. ;oU; Maine per 100 ib,., $L.60@
ibs;, $l.15@ 1.25; Michigan, per 100 tb s.,
Sl.4O@ 80; Florida, per bushel. ham
per, $2.00@SOO; Florida, per barrel
5000 @S.00.
Flour : Quiet winter wheat. 1oC
| per cent. flour, $11.25D11.5O; Kansas
wheat 100 per cent. flour. $40. rs a.
ll.25; spring wheat, 100 per cent. flour
Sl0.50M11.0O.
Hay-The market is weak; timothy
No. l, large bales, $4,000 5000 Der
| ton; No. /, small bales, $29. I'd 0G
per ton; No. .. $27.0O a $500 per TON.
No. 3, $23.00Q25.00 per ton: sampie
$500 a 1000 per ton; no grade, $I4 OC
! D1S.00 per ton. ''O
Glover : Light. mixed, $4,000
$500 per ton; No. /, light, $25.50@
$3.50 per ton; No. 9, light mixed
$24: :o0@25.00 per ton.
| Tallow The market is steady
city price. in tierces. tic; city
l6kc; dark, 15h @15Ac; edible, in
| tierces, 1879 @19c.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-15
Eat Potatoes;
Save the Wheat
This is Potato Week.


Citizens of Harrisburg who
want to help in the wheat-saving
plan of the Food Administration
are buying potatoes in bushel lots
from their grocer for 81 and us
ing them in place of bread.
Potatoes contain:
Protein, which is one of the
properties of meat valuable in
energy building; starch, which is
one of the main ingredients of
wheat and which produces fat,
and also large amount of bone
producing ingredients which is
vital to ones health.
The wheat is urgently needed
to send TO our American Army
in France and to our European
allies. Unless they. are fully pro-
vided with an ample supply they
cannot carry. on the terrific
struggle much longer and win.
Over a million American men are
offering up their lives, if need be,
that we may escape the fates of
Belgium and Russia. Can't we
give up one article of food for u
week or two, that they may be
fed?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-15
Methodists Respond to
Sunday School Call

It was announced to-day that all
Methodist Sunday schools in the city
had responded to the efficiency call
with the result that a 15 per cent
increase and 20 per cent attendance
were reported from each school yes
terday. The Rev. DR.. Norris IL.
Swartz district superintendent, gave
a fresh impetus to the campaign
with a talk in the Camp Curtin
Church. He gave out the program
for next Sunday which is to be called
Teachers Training Sunday" Every
teacher is requested to join the train
ing class, making a pledge at the
morning service next Sunday. The
men workers in the Methodist
Church efficiency campaign VIII
meet tonight at Grace Methodist
Church to complete all plans.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-15

The following paragraphs from d
letter to the home folks from a
harrisburg boy ''over there" are par
ticularly timely just now
II Is mighty cold and wet here.
MY feet have not been dry for hours.
Inc mud in the trenches is fierce.
Here in the dugout it is compare
lively dry and warm. but there is the
DANGER that an unlimited visitor will
crop IN on us suddenly-right
through the roof.
AS l write this I wonder if the
lolks back home are holding up their
END. l can imagine a warm April
day in Harrisburg-with Market
street and the Square filed. L can
see the crowd around the Metropoli-
tan corner, round the corner of
third and Market, and at Harry's
cigar store corner. 1 think of these
corners, perhaps, because there are
always so many young fellows there
ana wonder what those boys are
doing. Some of them may be draft
ed, put most will not. | wonder if
as they smoke their 20-cent cigarets
they have any thought of the boys
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-15
BIG PROPERTY LOSS
FOLLOWS GREAT SLIDES

CONTINUED from First Pagc.1
was necessary for the city highway
department to close the Johnstown
read to all traffic.
The third slide was in the south
side of Market street on the Hill.
Covered with Debris
Only the fact that the collapse of
the wall between the propc rites in
North Fifth and Atlas streets occur
red Saturday evening, when most of
the residents OF the neighborhood
were away from their homes for the
evening, is thought to account for
the fact that there were no casual
ties. The backyards of the properties
in Atlas street are covered with the
heavy mass of debris, while great
blocks of granite and stone wall were
carried all the way against the
ouses.
Mrs. H. r. Tormin, 2215 Atlas
street, was the only resident of the
neighborhood who was home at the
time of the occurrence. She declared
that when the wall cracked it sound
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-15
- Red Cross Notes -

insured for S19,750, this insurance
being gift from Miller Brothers
and Company ana Hammond and
Bailey.
During March the local workrooms
shipped iifty-four cases of y spital
supplies and knitted gooda-each
case 3X2X2 feet and containing forty
four different kinds of articles. OF
knitted goods alone there were 1917
helmets, Gil mufflers, AIS socks,
l,22S sweaters and sos wristlets.
The chapter would like to diSpel
any existing impression that knit
ting may adVantageously be reduced
during the summer months. On the
contrary, all should continue even
more industriously than at present,
so that the warm knitted sets may
be in the Red Cross warehouses in
France and in Army training camps
on this side ready for distribution
when the cold weather strikes. Last
winter many men were forced to
wait until January for their sets.
Whether this will happen again is
entirely dependent upon our efforts
this summer.
Many beautiful convalescent robes
have been coming to chapter head
quarters, and they are considered
one of the most useful and attractive
means of using odd pieces of colored
yarn. The chapter has been advised,
however, not to buy new yarn for
these robes while the demand for
socks and sweaters is so urgent, for,
although the knitted covers are use
full for soldiers in this country, they
are rarely shipped abroad; and the
other knitted goods are needed in
great quantities. Therefore, if it is
necessary buy yarn for uncompleted
covers but do not start new ones
unless you can use old yarn.
Red Cross Tag Day, May 4.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-15
Tobacco Contributor
Gets Thanks From France

The following is a sample of the
many acknowledgements which have
oeen received by those who con-
.ributed to the Telegraph Fund for
he boys in France:
March 10, 1918.
France.
Dear Sir:
Received your tobacco through
Our Boys in France Tobacco Fund.
And want to express my deepest ap-
probation and my sincerest thanks
1t certainly is a great treat ia
once get that tobacco from our dear
Did U. S. A. Many thanks from all
l am yours,
CORP. Il. McELLIOTT.
Co. H" 16Srd U. S. Inf.
A. L. +.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-15
Reading Traffic Tied Up
by Big Freight Wreck

Traffic on the Harrisburg division
of the Philadelphia and Reading
railway was blocked until nearly
noon to-day. AS a result of a brok-
en- rail fourteen freight cars on an
eastbound freight were piled up this
morning at Prescott, east of lebanon.
No person was injured. Tha TWO
tracks at this point were completely
blocked for four hours. Wreck crews
from Reading, Lebanon and RLthcr-
ford were called out. Tho cars
wrecked included coal aud gcnel al
merchandise. The wreck was due to
a broken rail. \ Pennsv wreck crow
from Lebanon was also called into
service.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-15

a shell shock. He is still suffering
from the effects of that shock.
On Dickson's sleeve he wears a
crown given him by King George
himself. He can be reduced in rank
only by the king, the Canadian gov
ernment having no power to reduce
not come to a soldier until after forty
years of service, but Sergeant Major
Dickson's fighting record was such
that he is one of the comparatively
few to wear the sleeve crown.
Employers in Harrisburg or vicin-
ity who wish to have members of the
Canadian soldier speakers talk to
ther employees are urged Immediately
to get i'm touch with Secretary Hess
up at Liberty Loan headquarters. All
of the Canadians have arrived in the
city and their next three days will
be strenuous ones. Their schedule has
already been published in this paper
and will include the majority OF
large Harrisburg establishments. .
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-15
"OVER THE TOP"
is R. R. SLOGAN
Trainmen Plan For Record.
Breaking Liberty Loan
Drive; Get Good Start

over the Top" is the slogan of
the local committee of trainmen in
charge of the Liberty Loan campaign
in railroad circles. In the previous
loan campaigns trainmen subscribed
$1,000. At a meeting yesterday OF
Keystone Lodge No. AZ, Brotherhood
of Railroad Trainmen, $500 was
raised
The committee announced that the
purpose is to round up 100 per cent.
crews in both yard and train service.
Each committeeman has been assign
ed to a special district Reports will
be made daily and each week there
will be roundup of the committed
men. The campaign committee in
clindes the followinS:
HustIing Committee
Brotherhood of Trainmen, ID. II
Zorger, Sr. and Roy Reese; Order of
Railway Conductors, passenger serv-
ice, Harry Leonard, James A. Ran
kin; freight. conductors, Frank
yardmen, Harvey Swab and James
Wilson.
Keystone members had a busy ses-
sion yesterday afternoon. A COM
munication was read from Herculean
Lodge No. 574, Brotherhood of Rail
road Trainmen, endorsing A. Ram
ssey Blacks candidacy for the Leg
islature, and asking a hearty CO.
operation in the latter's behalf. A
unanimous endorsement followed.
Attention was called to misrepre-
sentations regarding the organization
OF Shopmen, and the trainmen en-
dorsed the movement of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor and prom
ised all possible aid in bringing
about the organization of various
crafts not vet organized.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-15
Standing of the Crews
SIDE

Philadelphia Division - The 1aG
crew to go first after 1920 o'clock;
131. l29.
Brakemcn for l2G. 1S1. 12a.
Engineers up: Conway, smith.
Brodhecker. Houscal. Anderson
Wenrick, Gehr, Baston. Bickel. Al
bright. Schlegelmilch, Lefever shock
er. Baldwin Howard. Yeater, Bair.
Firemen up: Cassel, f. c. Smith.
Hayden, limerick, Brown. Kirk,
Shaffer Lutz, Shettle. Blum, Brehm,
Kase, Beers, Horst, Miller. Derr.
lnswiler.
Brakemen up: Lauver. Heagv.
Middle DiVIsiOn-The SO crew first
to go after 2.3O p. M: 40, 243, "a,
so, 23O. Is.
Engineer for l5.
Firemen for SO. so.
Flagman for 49,
Brakemen for 80, "a
Engineers up: Swigart. Howard.
early, Leopard, Nissley, o. w. Sny-
aer. TltIer' Kreps, Snyder, E. r.
Letter.
Ffremen up: Primm. King. Martin,
Blaze. Lusk, Simino.
Conductors up: Bennett, Lower
Brakemen up. Watts Wingert
Feagley. Rhoads, Bornman. Page
Lukens.
Yard BOnrd-Engineers for SIC
lOC, 11C. lac.
Firemen for &C. SIC. 1lC, ALAG
CSC, 33C.
Engineers up: Coowerly, Maeyer
sholter, Smell, Bartolet, Getty, Bar
Key Sheets, Bair, Eyde, Snyder Au-
man, Biever, Ney.
Firemen up: Rhine, Newkirk
hlng' kilsore, Meyer, Troup. Baker
Swomley, Mowery. Chorpennins,
Smeigh. Ripley, Crook, Shoemaker.