davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-04-20
PER Il TERZO LIBERTY LOAN


L'Amelica, questa generosa e
cavaIeresca repubblica, sembra
destinata dai fati al compimento
di un'opera meravigliosa, subi-
me. Essa E peletta cui e liserba-
to il merIto di salyare il monde e
la civllta dal piu Terrible flagel-
10, dal piu mortale pericolo, costi-
tuito dalla feroce aggTessioue del
moderui Darbari, che volTebbeIo
tutti aggiogare al caro- della To-
10 potenza.
Dopo quattro ami di suagi
spaveutose, dopo quattro ami al
si0rzI immaui e di IOtJe titani-
che, giacciouo quasi esausu tutu
j popoi e gil eserciti d'Emopa,
ma la fameIica idra teuUouica. III
presa lena, 81 e cagHata, con
m nuovo balzo felino, contro Paw
VeIsaIIo per dargli tinalIneute il
coIpo di grazia.
Sc. s'rnlvena,e u1sesnU fiusCis-
Sc, Questo evento infausto segne-
febbe Ia vlttorla della Germania
e Ia fine della civllta moderna, al
conseguimento della quaIe Decor
sero lungtI secoIi di laVoro e di
lotte.
Ma a scongiurare tanta iattu-
ra, a parare il colpo tremendo ed
a litorcerlo contro coloro che
tentano Oh lanciarlo, e scesa in
campo Questa generosa terra d'A-
melfca che porta, nellimmensa
bilancia della conflagrazione
mondiale, il peso enoTme dele
sue formidable risorse.
Ed essa scende in campo non
per Vellelta di cOnQuista 0 per va
ghezza di adventure, o per ASST
dersi domain arbitra al banchet-
to del leoni, ma per eliminare per
sempre la grave minaccia di una
ylIloIla Iedesca. ESsa Vuole che
Il hlilllaflsmo scompala che,
con Ia scomparsa del mllltarismo,
Grlohllho IN tutu ! paesl goVerni
oehloScfatlci' ed accanto ale
gIallql nazlQnl eSlstano' godenti
ReGeslml dliltu' aInche .popoli
oeDQIl' ahcne plccol paesl.
al al u lioIiIo '1.IIl VI queSya causa glu-
oo% 1u ui.ii,lii t4t' 1''t ts' Aiile!Ica sIa
Co''o,'CI ~ a.loo 'IC'G It sue IiIiilleH-
so,.So GO Saet ,1, gio 80 iG iiIeTa''lipi Jii IL
go, 10 t, p,,i - Gsila SUD o:'iua
= GETSl Ii Eia s4l c@iili IN
.; 20 'a,i'il aSSntIa 80 iollGi 7 a. u q
+a'. or ,oues qa, o aii';o iiel taiill I MI
&C.,, ,v1't !, pIi In, eos'i - piu CdIul SUI
sorti degli alleati e moi ci augu-
|riamo che una parte di essa sara
mandate sulla Piave. a combatte-
re a fianco del nostri soldati per
gil stessi ideali di liberia e di
giustizia.
Non solo. ma suoi valoci nj
|roscafi solcano continuamenfe
|POceano. cal,ichi di cannoni. di
carbone. di vettovaglie. sfidando
imperteriti Ie MORTAL inside del
/ briganti del mare. per nortare
agli Alleati il potente soccorso
ansiosamente atteso.
Oggi il Governo di ouesta plo-
ROSA repubblica, deciso ad una
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-04-20
CONNAZI0NALL, RISPONDETE ALEAPPELLO
della vostra Patria d'adOzione
sOttOsCrivendO al 3d. Prestito della Liberia
La Grande Parata IaHana per il 80, Liberty Loan

nellie ore pOmeridiane di dome
MICA, u cOrrente, gl'Italiani di
Philadelphia prenderannO parte
ad una grandiOsa parata per il
TerzO PrestitO della Liberia.
II cOrteO sara composite del due
0rdini, dele SOcieta di Mutu0
SOccOrsO, del CircOli pOlitici e re-
IigiOsi e degli italiani non facenti
parte di istituzioni.
In tesla di essO 81 dispOrra la
pOliZia a cavallO, indi le bandiere
degli Alleati e queIIe dele LOgge
del due Ordini dele SOcieta; pO-
scia il cOmitato dele sign0rine, lie
quail canterannO dayanti la sta
tua della Liberia, soto la City
Hal, quandO il cOrteO giungera a
queItalteZza; in ultimO seguiran-
no lutte le iStituZiOni.
II COmitato EsecutivO, ciOe il
Presidente ed / vice PRESIDENT,
invece di capitanare il cOrteo, a.
sDettera nelPAcademy Of Music,
dove avra IuOgO un cOmiZiO mel
uuale parleranUO OratOri in ita-
lianO ed in inglese.
Per tutti quegH italiani, e sa-
rauno motif - che non pOtran-
no entrare mel teatrO, saraunO te-
mutt del comizi fuOri, lungO
Broad ST.
Neli'interesse del participant
pubblichiam0 qui appressO Ie di-
spos.Zioni prese dai due Ordini,
crca Ia i0rmaZiOue del cOrteO @
Tiliuerari0 che essi seguirannO.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-04-20
meHtre Salutand0ti con Giovanni
mi dicO tu0 AMIGO
+. CubicciOtti

La Ditta Marcus &, Cmunchio,
di cui e componente importante
Giulio Carunchio, ci faceva la Sc
guente nobilissima letterina che
pubblichiamo mel suo testo ingle-
Sc perche~non perda nulla della
sua origiualita:
Mr. Joseph Di SilvestrO
Dear Sir,
Enclose you will please find
a check for $500 subscription
rate to your weekly newspaper
la Liberia ParOla" and we desire
to extend to you at this time our
best wishes for the success of
the paper and also to you perso-
naily on your returning to the
journalistic field and trust you
will accomplish all your eXpecta-
tiOn in behalf of yourself and in
the interest of the Italian in ge-
neral.
81 p #
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-04-20
R, COnSOIatO d. Italia
IN PHILADELPHIA

Con preghiera di qualifications :
al Grande Venerable delPOr-
dine del Figli d'Italia il giolno 3
Aprile faceva pervenire al Regio
Console la sOmma di S22.07, qua
lie secondo versamneto dell'introi-
to netto del ballo dele Logge del
POrdine del North Philadelphia q
benefcio del profughi del Vene-
to.
Altri $428.OO venivano inviati
il giorno 8 corTente, al Regio
Console dalPOrdine del FGgli dl-
tala, per contribution a favorc
del profughi del Veneto dele
Logge e Societa, qui soto indica-
te:
Grande Loggia deIlo Sta
to di Pa, per mesi di
gennaio, febbraio e mar
70 .....-....-.........- $4,000
Loggia Carlo Pisacane N.
213 0. +. +. l. (meta
prolific di una fiera fat
ta col c0ncorso della So
cieta di M. S. S. Anua) 5000
Loggia Carlo Pisacane n.
213 o. F. d. l. ..... 5000
Loggia Salvatore Baizilai
N. 468 .............-...........-.... 25.OO
Offerta A. Balzano della
suddetta Loggia ............. LOO
Offerta Petrancosta, della
suddetta Loggia ........... O.5O
Offerta G.. A. Martucci
della suddetta Loggia 100
Offerta Alberto Rossi del
la suddetta Loggia - 0.5O
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-04-20
ORDINE DELE LOGGE

1. .- Fra Broad e la 13.a su,a-
da: Tripoi e Cirene N. q; La
Nittoria N. 26.
,. - Fra la 13.a strada la
Pa suada: Castelbuono N. 27;
Onore e Patria N. 80; Principles
sa Mafalda N. So; Luigi Vanvi-
tell N. SO, PhoenXville, Pa.
3. - Fra la Pa e la liza stra-
da S. Antonino di Grazia N. 4S !;
Roma Intangible N. 49; Pro
gressiva S. Agostino n. y.
4. - Fra la La e la 1O.a stra-
da: Dante Alighieri N. 70; Tren-
to Trieste N. 81 di South Beth
lehem, Pa; Antonio SaIandra n.
So.
5. .-F Fra la 10.a e la ga suada
Giuseppe Mazini N. 1OS Bristol,
Pa; Cesare Battisti N. l21; San
Raffaele Arcaugelo n. 1913.
g. - Fra la ga e r8.a shada:
Gugliemo Oberdan N. 129 Nor
ristoWn, Pa; Nittorio Emma
nuele Ill N. 131 Hammonton,
N. j.
z. - Fra la S.a @ Ia IA suada.
Voltmno l.o Ottobre 1860, N.
l35 Savoia N. 1876; Nazario Sau-
10 N. 40.
g. .- Fra la Ia e la Ga suada:
.N....Is 1...........r a.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-04-20

Aiutando fnanziarfan7aDta PA
merica no5 anItiano indneffa-
mente anche TItaIia perche TIta-
Tia q PAneIfca lo2,ngtfaDo Il
stessa Iotta e tendono ad nm mi
co scopo I5AmeIqra ogoi q II min
strenuo campioDe della causa DEL
la liberia e In yitGoIga deli Anne
rica g vfltuf9 ancbe deIPIt9lia q
di lutte lie nazIOui daIImtesa I
frutti che PItaIia raccooIierabha
da aue-ta yittoria eom6ensarab-
bero i'm certa pufsa j saeifci Ia
essa sosteuuti e. saonerebbero n
trionfo dele nostre legfttime a.
spirazioni.
Diamo dunoue danaro aIFA-
meTica: I'm qllIsa che essa Dossa
foInire larghf ed eflicaci 2iIIti al
popoIi pugnanti contrO Il bIocoo
teutouico, @ In yittoria genza ali
cadra fnaImente ai nos6.i Diadi
81, perche la supeiIorita I'M
mensa, formidable, trionfale de-
gil eserciti aIIeati sta in uuesto;
che per lancimIi agIi assault Wit
toriosi basta una parola sola: ci-
vita.
II loro eroismo scaturisce da
ideallta eterne, da verita immor-
tall, ha la sua sorgente perenne
nelIamore ALA patrla, nella pas
stone ALA liberia. Nulla puo in
taccare questa pura e adamanti-
ma energla. Al conTario molte,
moIte cose possono scuotere la
vulnerable almatura della pos
sanza del nemlco che Vlvitica /
suol supreml vlgoll con Ia torca
e la menzogna, calpesta senz2 II
tegno l dillttl del deboll e cerca
dl conseguTe Il trlonto con la VI
gllacchera e col tradlmento.
Prodlghlamo adunque II no.
stro danaro alIAme1ca per Il
terzo prestlto della liberia, o con-
nazlonaL dl tlladelfia, e non tar
deremo a Vedere i frutti della no.
stra g'eneroslta nella prossima
vittoria degi AlIeati.
RODRIGUEZ.
II terzo prestito nazionale a.
mericano 81 e aperto il 6 corrente
e 81 chiudera il A del prossimo
maggie. L'interesse che verra
corisposto e del a. per cento.
La colonia italiana di Philadel-
phia 81 e unita in un patio fra
teTno con Pintento di superare la
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-04-20

saranno muniti del bottoni del
P0rdine.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-02

A. few months ago the authorities
were notified by Mr.. Roche that the
place had been entered, An attempt
was made at that time to learn who
had entered the house but nothing
could be found. With the coming of
the second complaint the authorities
have started to make a more COM
plete investigation. officer Enrico Po-
la is investigating and expects to
bring number of suspects to court
within a short time. Suspicion has
been placed on a certain gang known
about the town to have been guilty
in the past of such unlawful acts.
BasiIe Heads Acorns.
Tom Basile has been elected captain
Of the Kensington Acorn baseball
team Basile's fielding and hitting have
been important factors in the success
of the Acorns this season, and in re-
turn for his excellent services on the
diamond he was given the honors Of
captain1ng the team.
The local athletic club will start
work today on their diamond at the
fair grounds in preparation for the
biggest game of the season which will
fbe played here next Sunday. The
grounds are to be leveled out and
bases repaired for the contest with
the team of the Trumbull Electric
Company The Trum bull team de-
feated the Annex team Of New Britain
q few weeks ago, and In the event of
the locals winning a challenge will be
issued to the Annex Of New Britain.
Williams and Rakowski will probably
be the battery for the Acorns.
Local Grange to Convention.
A number of the members of Berlin
Grange are planning to attend tho
of Central No. l and Central
No. 8, which will be held August 7 in
Manchester. A basket lunch will open
New Britain herald., 1918-08-02

work. IS : pl2a2uT2. toll all my friends
who have any trouble Of This kind what
pound has done f. ma. ''-NELLI4 3.
PRITTINosIAd, sos 1olverton I'd, BaIti-
more, Md.
1t il only natural Tor any woman to
dread the thought of az operation. So
many women have been restored to
health by this famous remedy, Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, after
an operation has been advised that it
viii pay any woman who suffers from
such ailments to consider trying it be-
fore submit tttiglg to such . trying ordeal.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-02
DOCTOR URGED :
An OPERATION
Instead | took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
and Was Cured.

Baltimore, Md" Nearly four years
suffered from organic troubles. ner-
New Britain herald., 1918-08-02
LanyaTdS for Army Pistols Will
Keep Concern Busy
ROCHE HOME BURGLARIZED
Summer Cottage Overlooking Rail
road Pond Broken into for Second
Time-Grangers win Attend Con-
vention at Manchester,

The local branch of the George F..
Prentice Mfg. Co.. has received a
large government order. The factory
will begin Immediately upon the fill
ling Of the new order which calls for
the manufacture of a large number
OF lanyards for army pistols. The fac
tory recently acquired land near it's
present site, and made improvements
throughout the factory in preparation
for the handling of this order. The
officials of the factory contemplate
making several other changes and i'm
provements as they anticipate receiv-
ing more orders in the near future.
Roche Cottage Entered.
For the second time within O. few
months, the summer home of Harry
Roche OF New Britain has been
broken into and the furnishings
smashed. The home is small cot
tage overlooking the railroad pond on
The old main road. Just when the
robbery was committed is not known
Mr.. Roche, upon visiting his home
Yesterday afternoon, noticed broken
crockery about the rooms, and in
vestigated further finding that the
home had been entered and much Of
the furniture had been broken. Sew
eral small articles Of furnishings were
taken by the culprits The authori-
les of the town were notified and
have started to mako an investigation
New Britain herald., 1918-08-02

the meeting in Manchester and will be
followed wy several addresses. John G.
l\etcham, the national lecturer Of the
Grange, Will be present, and viii ad-
dress the meeting. All the members
Of Berlin Grange are requested to at
tend. = Cards giving complete infor-
nation concerning the meeting have
been sent to all the members of the
local branch of the Grange by the sec
rotary, Mrs. T. B. Adams.
(. Mrs. John ConnIey.
The funeral of Mrs John Connley
will be held from the home Of her
son, John Jr, tomorrow afternoon at
2 o'clock, and burial will be in the
Naples Cemetery. Mrs. Connley died
at the home of her son vest erday
afternoon after an illness of several
months. She was in her S5th year.
Mrs Conn1ey leaves daughter Sarah
M, of Berlin, and tow sons john and
George M, the latter a resident of
Bloomfield
Alfalfa Crop Good.
The yield Of alfalfa hay at the Ber-
lin Farms this year is better than
usual. Col. Jarvis is now cutting the
second crop which is yielding two to
three tons per acre.
Col. Jarvis will save all the spring
wheat for seed this year, as ne eX-
poets to plant a very large acreage
next spring. The wholesome rain Of
Tuesday was a perfect godsend to |
Berlin farmers
BERLIN BRIEFS.
Miss Elizabeth Smith of New York |
Is visiting at the home of her sister, |
Mrs. E. A. Michaels.
A meeting of the local court of |
Foresters was held in the Foresters |
Hall last night.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-02

VCu5nesS and head
aches and every
month would have to
stay in bed most Of
the time. Treat
nenta would relieve
me for q time but
my doctor was al
ways urging me to
have an operation.
My sister asE ed me
Ito try Lydia Z. Pink
h O ms Vegetable
COMPOUND b G for
consulting + 0 q n
opera ton. I took
ave bcVtios oft and
it las completely
erred n,p and NV
New Britain herald., 1918-08-02

Simple tray Tor sun drying. Il In
made of wire mesh with light frame
work and rests on bricks placed in
pans of water. This arrangement
protects the material from creeping
insects. This and many other sug-
gestions will be found in the free
drying book which the National War
Garden Commission Of Washington
will send to any one for two-cent
stamp TO pay postage,
New Britain herald., 1918-08-02
Beginning August First, Choice Is
Given OF the Seasons Newest
Styles in Women's Fine Furs

EVERY PIECE OF OFFERED AT THIS SALE Is PRICED
KINDS AND GRADES WILL BE OFFERED AT IN NOVEMBER
dup
on
arthIep hased duingt IL
O
in of
be- Is
PROVE A TO
Idnotd upIcat double the prices eas
New Britain herald., 1918-08-02
America Calls for Nurses
Uniform
Women Get Into


o mer nit "a
n
e OF o
New Britain herald., 1918-08-02
BERLIN GARAGE

Auto supplies, Texas Filling
Station, repairs speciality.
Phone 671-23. George A.
Yentres
New Britain herald., 1918-08-02
McNalIy Safely Overseas.

The suit Of Mrs. J. r. Stone a&air.
Patrolman Philip Marine has boo.
postponed indefinitely. The suit was
scheduled to take place this morn
ing, but owing to sOmC misunder-
standing it was rot heard. Both par
ties will be represented by Iawye
Officer Marine viii be represented by
lawyer from Bristol while Mrs
Stone will be represented by H.. G.
Camp Of SONthingtOn.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-02
Eight Boys Arrested.

Eight boys were arrested yesterday
by Officer Philip Marino and will be
given a hearing either tonight or to-
morrow. They are alleged to have
broken into the store Of the PIainvilln
Baking Co. late Saturday night or
early Sunday morning, stealing ab0u,
SO and dozen pies All were allowed
to go home on their own recognizane.
with the exception of one, and he wiz
be held by the officer until his parents
can be communicated with.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-02
Graham Is I'm the Trenches.

a letter has been received from
George Graham who is now fighting
i'll the trenches. Graham writes that
he has been in the trenches for three
months and that the Americans are
beating the Huns fast In his letter
he says that every day is the Fourth
of July in the trenches owing to the
fact that the Americans are con-
Stantly winning.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-02

2oard and Rooms, IS Pierce street
500 per week. 6-2-5dx
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-12-12
Hard Coal, plenty of it. Order now
Piper Howe Lumber Co., Phone GO.
SURREY NEWS

Charley Noakes, former resident
of Surrey arrived here to spend few
days with old acquaintances.
David Stake has returned to Surrey
to reside with his parents this win
ter. Dave has been working on his
farm this summer and decides to take
life easy this winter.
Miss Shuttleworth' school has
closed on account of the flu. Maybe
somebody amt glad.
Henry Rasmussen and Evelyn Ras-
mussen have taken a trip to Wiscon-
sin to visit relatives.
Grandpa and Grandma Yoder have
established furnace in their resi-
dence and soon he will reside in Sur
rey also.
Rev. Irwin preached his first SER
mon Sunday. Churches have all been
closed on account of the flu.
All churches opened services Sun
day in Surrey.
A number of Surrey folks will at
tend Ladies' Aid at Minot Thursday.
A. C. Chambers Of Minot was Sun
day caller in our village.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-12-12

80. The school has been closed for a
period of about six weeks on account
Of the flu. 4
Mickenham's and Dickensen's chill
dren have the flu.
A Christmas program will be given
at the Brethren church at Xmas.
Paul Burns and Bud Young hauled
coal from the Burlington coal mines
and one trip is enough.
J. B. McEwen called on T. Grind
berg Sunday. They then proceeded
to the L. Grindberg home where they
spent the remaining day.
Miss Eveline Fox, one Of our
teachers of Surrey school, underwent
an operation for appendicitis and is
recovering nicely at present.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-12-12

Bismarck, N. D., Dec. "a jury Is
ready here today to listen to the tes-
timony at the trial Of five principals
in the Hazelton wheat riot case. The
riot eliminated in the killing Of Mrs.
E. L. Parres at Hazelton, last March
when mob surrounded her home and
demanded her son-in-law, w. w.
Dougherty, who was charged with
boarding. grain. The trial Of Cecil
Pennington, charged with having fired
the shot which. killed Mrs. Parras, is
to be st.rted after the riot cases are
disposed of. Pennington is charged
with murder in the first degree.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-12-12

Dick Seiberson of Riga, the sheep
king of the Mouse River visited Sur
rey men on business.
The fire department elected all old
officers on the staff Monday night.
Red Cross business meeting We'd
nesday evening. Everybody should
show up.
Only one car of coal has arrived in
Surrey in six weeks. It sure is a
scarce article.
More cases of flue reported near
Surrey and those who have had it
are improving
Maybe yes, and maybe no, the we'd
ding bells will chime in Surrey some
frosty night.
The Surrey school will begin Dec.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-12-12
JAMESTOWN COLLEFE
GETS $4,000 MORE

jamestown, N. d.. Dec. 9.-James-
town college has been given $50, 900
by the Rockefeller Foundation, ac-
cording to announcement made today
by B. H. Kroeze, president. The col
lege board of trustees will launch a
campaign to increase the endowment
fund to 100000. The college now has
about 100000 endowment.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-12-12
MAJORITY 1000 GREATER
Mistake in Grand Forks Figure Boosts
Miss Nelson's Lead.

Bismarck, N. D., Dec. 1O.-Official
returns from Grand Forks county cor
rected on wired instruction fom Chr.
John Steen of the state canassing
board, give Miss Minnie ]. Nelson, for
state superintendent, 1911 votes in
stead of 2,311, as originally announc-
ed, increasing her total to 58,324, as
compared with 52,777 for Neil c. Mac
Donald, the incumbent.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-12-12

LOST-Large dog skin gauntlet driv-
ing mitten for left hand, between
Minot and Sawyer. Suitable re-
ward. DR.. Aaaker, Velva. 12-12-t2*
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-30
Taft's Son at the Front
Slated For a Commission

With the American Army In France,
March 80, ASSOCIATED Press.)-Ser-
geant Major Charles p. Taft, son of
the former President. has been rec
commended through the regular mil
itary channels for promotion to a
commissioned officer Sergeant Ma
jor Taft, who has been at the front
for some time, is said to have proved
himself an efficient n-commissioned
officer and to have qualifications for
commission.
After reading the recommendation
the Chief of Staff came across the
name of Sergeant Major Taft. In the
looking up of the records young
Taft identity was discovered. I'M
til to-day hardly any members of the
American eXpeditionary force knew
that Sergeant Major Taft was a son
of former President of the United
States. Taft is popular with all the
officers and men.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-30
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE

Philadelphia Diylsion-The 122 crew
to go first after 400 o'clock; 1OS,
103, III. IT'S. 1870. 10.
Extra ffremen wanted for 10S, 1903.
Extra brakemen wanted for 1872,
10S. 125.
Extra engineers marked up: How
ard, Brown, Schleglemilch, Simmons,
Gaeckler, Baer, Stauffer. Bair, Con-
way.
Extra firemen marked up: Miller,
limerick. Fry, Lecrone.
Extra brakemen marked up: Hefiin,
Dickerson. Kugle. Maurer, Walters.
Middle DivisiOn-The SO crew first
&c go after 2.45 o'clock; 40. 81, 80.
247, 20. 3S, 16, AZ, 80. Al.
Extra engineers wanted for SO, 20,
50, Al.
Extra firemen wanted for 90, AZ.
Extra conductor for 32.
Extra brakemen wanted for 2S, SO,
81 (2), 30. 16 AZ. 80. Al.
Extra engineers marked up: Hawk,
Nissley, Ruthfon, Howard, Leopard,
Kreiger, o. w. Snyder. e. r. Snyder,
Lester.
Extra firemen marked up: Atkins,
Jones, Powell, Keiter.
Extra conductors marked up: Wag-
ner, Brubaker. Lower, Beggane.
Extra brakemen marked up: Hem
minger, Foltz.
Philadelphia Division - Engineers
for 10C, 11C.
Firemen for &c. 2-7C, 3-7C, SIC,
1-14C, 2-14C, 23C.
Engineers up: Brew, Essig, Ney.
Shipley, Aurie, Ulsh, Schiefer.
Firemen up: Swomley, Mowery,
Chorpening, Smeigh, Rupley. Crook.
Shoemaker, Lippard Heck, Sauer-
wine, Bowman, Stahl, Wengel.