davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-09
TIES THAT BIND


 In the S. O. s. well at the front the American soldier is fighting for his counys way which be overlooked He making friends with who from China and Japan Africa nda Russia and Australia and the friend ships of this chaotic wartime going count the relations between nations when this war has been won.
 The doughboy destroying forever the myth clustering hypocrtica nation that the people of many lands had been told lay to the west of the Atlantic
 In France the Americans meeting thousands Chinese wholly different features color and costumes, young good physique of them highly educated tyher here sign of awakened Asia going back sleep These Chinese tre endously the future of China particularly in it's the United States Behind the mask of uncompehended angu the Chinese soldier hrewd observer sensitive impress sions.
 In places the Americans are meeting soldiers of India ta straghtlmbed of natural dignity who have the traditions of lasting civilization that from all signs preaching under the empire period of greatness.
 There other strangers here too, who will to and New Italians already close to American hearts and ideals through
 We making friends of them all We understand them, just want to be friends of France England Stars and Stripes"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-09

Miner Want Ads Bring Results. Try. Miner Want Ads Bring Results. Try.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-09
Red Cross Seals-

Christmas seals will be omitted by the Red Cross this year, and in the place of the fund raised by the associ- ation in this manner to combat tuber- culosis it will appropriate $2,5OO,OOO to aid the National Tuberculosis As sociation and it's allied organizations. The Red Cross Roll Call will be sup ported by all these organizations and each Red Cross member will be award ed ten seals enclosed in folder which contains educational matter regarding the white plague.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-09

The tour of the Livestock Squad" which had been arranged by the Agri- cultural Extension Service of the Col lege of Agriculture at the University, and which was to have served the range cattlemen of Southwestern Ari- ,zona, has been postponed to a later date, due to the danger of spreading the influenza at public meetings.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-09
For All Humanity

"For all Humanity" is the subject of film that will be released in the
 near future, showing the various phases of Red Cross activities. An .nouncement will be made by the Pa- cific Division when this and other Red Cross films can be seen on this coast.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-09
EMBLEMS OF.DEATH.

New York; oct 23-several thousand cases of German
 made toys arrived here to day. - Associated Press Toys whom? For the nnoents carried down when the "usania sank? For teareyed Belgian children who stretched which the hands struck off by German ocer For those French boys and girls with pfu sightess eyes For those whose little bodies rest huchyard Italy, that died in pain from poisoned Hun candy? For children slowly starved death in Poland or massacred in Armenia?
 Toys? Toys made by whom and childhood are toys played with and then crushed and broken? Toys conamnaes and leaves the touch babyhood invisible clots of blood? As well bring deadly serpent into the home its on the cradle Why shall tant the purity of American childhood with endsh treatment the Huns have goried in ever since that fatefu August Can look Noahs Ark Made in Germany and put from his mind those hundreds helpless nnocents whose sken locks twned with seaweed! Can hold German doll in her arms and forget the thousands dead from famine who made glad mothers boy find delight in the contogons of mechan Hun clown and forget those brave who wrthed cruced castle walls by these Huns? Can
 ball coored with the red of Huns suggest the flame from bursting grenades hurled by upfted in the attitude of "kamerad"?
 Let those who would ghosts into the to hover round the Christmas tree buy German toy would hang the boughs with evil and bid the vail of zed spirits float through the branches and fan the fckeng
 flame of candles let him buy German toys Let those who make with the products of those hands which this moment eagerly filling shells with poison and deadly flames and hurng them against flesh and blood
 What could delight the cunning Hun what y bring the sneerng smile to cruel faces gladden. heaess hearts him hope that tolerate his brutality and welcome what he wants to se If when
 nation in universal condemnation of Hunism, yet do hold out hands accept his works what will he think and with what shall he estimate the sincerity of expres son of and horror what he has done since the this morning? What mitigation claim in the thought that America yet when these nkes fashioned? Even while the goudy paint yet fresh upon these tkets Belgian girls being dragged into slavery far than death.
 We do not lack for toys toys by noads made in Amec factories by hands which cean also by carloads made by ally Japan where childhood sacred and love- not hate is taught mothers breasts Even there none far better boys and girls should without than pleas in the handiwork of nation which made public holiday celebrate the loss of the Lustana and which in days steeped the "gory" of monstrosies Could
 sacrifice childish pleasure stamps ute pennies to the Red Cross and little mothers patiently with hands that barely needless would one of these knowingly find pleasure "Made in Ger. many"!-H. H. Windsor, in Popular Mechanics. ..,.tr
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-09
TRIBUTE

What shall we say of them, the dead who died Upon the fields of France to crush the foe? How shall we show our pity and our pride! How shall we crown their glory and their woe' Not by the means of futile words of praise The nameless dead do never ask this gift-- Not by the splendid monuments we raise Nor by the half-mast flags we sadly lift; But let this be their glqF$, be their due 2s Let but their single thought speak for them here: In that rich moment when they gave, each knew Fen as he lost the things he'd held most dear, That, matter not what be Life's unseen plan, He'd play his part, and prove himself man.
 . ROBERT A. DONALDSON, S. S.U
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-09
Only a
 Duchess

"Will you please get me another bucket of water?" asked q woman of an officer who had knocked over her scrubbing water in London Hospital "Madam--I am an officer!" he haught- fly replied. "Ah-I humbly beg your pardon" answered the scrub woman "I am only Duchess"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-09
Fruit Seeds and Nut Shells

News articles about the Red Cross drive for fruit seeds and nut shells, so badly needed by the government in making gas masks, should always mention the delivery of these articles to the nearest Red Cross Collection Agency. Native black walnuts and ornamental dates are very valuable ,for making gas proo6eerbon. <
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-11
RAILROAD RUMBLES
Rea Is to Relinquish
Occupancy Of Office in
Broad Street Station

Washington, June 11.-Orders by
the office of the Director General of
Railroads have been prepared to
take over the Broad street offices of
the Pennsylvania railroad. This ac-
ton will be embodied in notice to
President Rea, who is now, by the
operation of the general order de-
limiting the executives of the rail-
roads to the functions simply as
heads of the corporate body of their
respective systems, removed from the
de facto control and operation of the
physical properties of the corpora
ton.
The Director General holds that
for the efficient management of the
roads the representatives of the gov
ernment service should have full oc-
cupation of the general offices of the
roads. This applies inevitably to such
a large system as the Pennsylvania
where every facility of operation
must be enjoyed and used in order to
secure and maintain the high effic-
iency necessary to the dispatch OF
business.
President Rea will be required to
vacate promptly to provide room for
the federal administrator and this
ruling will apply to all representa-
tives of the corporate body not re-
naming essential to the conduct of
the road under the federal person
mel. In the case of the Pennsylvania
the action indicated is taken by the
acting Director General, Walker ID.
Hines, by whom the necessary steps
were yesterday taken to carry out the
policy decided upon some days ago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-11
MIDDLETOWN
Council Discusses Topics
of Interest to Borough

Borough council in regular ses-
sion last evening transacted the fol-
lowing business: The matter of
raising the salaries of Burgess Cling
rich and Chief of Police Charles
Houser wa sreferred to the ord
nance committee, who in turn will
take up the matter with Solicitor
John r. Geyer. Adam H. Lucken-
bill, a member of council, has been
authorized to go to Elmira, n. Y,
at which place he will inquire in
reference to the delivery of the new
chemical fire truck, which was due
here the latter part of May, but
has not arrived as yet. No commu-
nication has been received from the
company for the last several months
in regards to the shipment of the
truck. 1t was supposed to be ship
ped on May 10. Council hesitates to
cancel order owing to the fact of
the advance of price in cars. viii
try once more to purchase oil for
the streets and will make applica-
tion for oil, and will take up the
matter with the highway commits
sioners. Two members think that
the hard use of the streets by the
trucks and cars of the aviation and
ordnance depot may be a factor to
secure oil for the streets. Burgess
Gingrich turned in over $11S.S0 to
the town clerks for dues and fines.
The building committee was author
lied TO get an estimate on the cost of
painting the Rescue hosehouse.
The Middletown school board met
in regular session last evening. The
various school buildings will be in
spected by the board on Friday eve
ming, June IA. The bills ordered
paid amounted to $544.S3. The fol-
lowing teachers were elected: Prin-
cipal, II. B. Carver; Latin and Ger
man, held over; English and his
tory, Miss Eyster, of Chambersburg
assistant; music and drawing, Miss
Goldie Mason; grammar school prin-
cipalship held over; assistants, A. S.
Quickel and Miss Grace Hempt; in
termediate, Clara Beck, Maude
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-11
Penbrook Is Promised
Better Water Supply

Residents in high points of Pen
brook are now having difficulty in
securing a sufficient supply OF water
to fill their needs, but the reservoir
is not empty, officials of the hum
melstown Consolidated Water Com
pany said this morning. The pumps
were yesterday pumping against
pressure of 1876 pounds and in the
late afternoon there was approXi-
mately two feet of water in the res
ervoir on Chambers Hill.
The reservoir which supplies Pen
brook and several other towns has
capacity of 100000 gallons, but 1t
is never filled. officials of the Hum,
melstown company this morning said
they hope soon to get the matter
remedied. Their pumps have not
been in the best of shape, they say
but they declared their condition Us
being gradually improved.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-11

Schaeffer, Mrs. Viola Butcher, Alice
Baer, Ella Benner; fourth grade,
Jennie Mcclure, Fannie Hatz, Edna
Schaeffer, Emily Force; second pri-
mary. Annie Bletz, Margaret Smith,
Elizabeth Neagle, Irene Churchman,
Naomi Carmany; first grade, Harriet
Keever, Blanche Yost, Mary Fritz
Rina Park extension school. Eliza
beth Overdeer. The teachers salar-
les were raised about s per cent. The
following janitors were elected. High
school building, Charles Hardy;
grammar school building, William
Shindle; Wood and Ann street build
ing, Mrs. Alice Hoffman; Susque-
hanna building, William Stipe.
The Christian Endeavor Society of
the st. Peters Lutheran Chureh
elected the following officers for the
six months of 1918: President, Beu-
lah Laverty: vice-president, Geral-
dine Brandt; recording secretary,
Mary Gingrich; corresponding sec
retary, E. c. Leber; treasurer, Warren
Brown; pianists, Helen Croll ana
Betty Croll.
Thieves entered the home of Harry
Hergleroth, Ann street, SATURDAY
night by forcing one of the Kitchen
windows. They got away with a
VI
Members of the Prince Edwin
Lodge, No. 4S6, f. and A. NJ. made
their annual trip to the Mason homes
at Elizalbethtown, Sunday afternoon
where services were held. The ReV.
Fuller Bergstresser, pastor of the
St. Peters Lutheran Church, preach
ed the sermon. Several anothems
were sung by Mrs. Ira Springer,
Miss Grace Keefer, Ira Springer ana
solos by Mrs. Springer and Mrs j.
Byers.
David Stager and Frank kaylor
were sworn in by Burgess 5. Il. Cling
rich as officers of the curfew law.
Chief of Police Charles Houser ar
rested Jesse Brown, a member OF tne
United States Army, wanted by the
federal authorities as a deserter from
Hoboken, n. j. He came to visit his
mother, Mrs. Mary Brown three
weeks ago and failed to return. lie
was taken to the local Army post and
will be sent with a detachment to
France.
The Ladies Bible class of the
Church of God, taught by Mrs. o.
NJ. Kraybill held it's monthly meet
ing at the home of Mrs. George
Daily last evening.
The monthly meeting of the Wom-
ems Missionary Society of the Pres
byterian Church, Will meet at the
home of Mrs. H. B. Carver, Wednes-
day afternoon at o'clock. Topic,
Porto Rico, Cuba and Philippine Is
lands" Program committee, Mrs. j.
T. Bradley and Mrs. B. E. LonSe-
necker.
The Rev. l. H. Albright, pastor OF
the United Brethren Church, will de-
liver his lecture, THE Landmarks
and Pioneers of the U. B. Church., In
the Oberlin U. B. Church this even
ing.
David Kobauch, aged ~, resi-
dent of Middletown, for many years
died at the home of hiss son, A. H.
Kobauch, East Main street, this
morning from complications. He was
born in Falmouth and moved to
Middletown in his early days where
he had since been a resident He
was a mason by trade and helped to
build many buildings in the borough
Surviving him are two sons, three
daughters, two brothers and three
sisters Funeral services will be held
Thursday at o'clock from the home
of his son and at the Falmouth Unit
ed Brethren Church at o'clock.
Burial will be made in the cemetery
the church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-11
s715 FOR CHURCH DEBT

WashIngtOn HEIGHTS, Pa, June IT.
AT the annual Children's Day eX-
ercises the sum of S715 was pledged
on the liquidation of the debt of the
United Brethren Church. The confer
ence superintendent, the Rev. A. B.
Station, of Hagerstown, Md, spoke
at both morning and evening serv-
ices. This congregation was organ
lied about fifteen years ago and the
church was built at cost of $11,700.
The amount raised Sunday leaves
debt of $4,000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-11
Dives, Pon1eroy G. Stewart
Appropriate
Books For
commencement
. Gifts
BOTOd Gift Books
BOTOd Gift Books

Rubaiyat of Omar Khavyam:
Red leather, $1.OO; ooze, $1.75;
Leathercraft, s175
Robert w. Service, Spell of
the Yukon and Ballads of Chez
mako; ooze, $3.50; Spell of the
Yukon and Rhymes of a. Red
Cross Nurse; ooze, 80 90
Leathercraft gift books, S1.OO:
Hiawatha, Evangeline, Poetical
Quotations, Tales from Shakes
peare, Courtship of Miles Stand
ish.
Savoy Series, ooze binding,
75c-Vision of Sir Launfal.
treasures of Literature, Snow
bound, Barrack Room Ballads
Gray's Elegy, Enoch Arden.
Pippa Passes, Recessional and
Vampire.
Rockingham Series, Embossed
Leather. 75c-Friendship and
Love, Deserted Village. Man
without a Country, Culture.
Snowbound and Recessional and
Vampire.
Crowell's Thin Paper Poets.
Morocco Grain Leather, 5000
Robert Browning, John Green
leaf Whittier and James Rus
sell Lowell.
Finesse Classics. ooze, eOc
Barbara Fritchie, Danny
Deeves, Gunga Din, The Toilers.
Thanatopsis, Recessional and
One Horse Shay.
Pocket Library, Leather. S1.OO
Adam Bede, Ivanhoe and Hy-
patia.
School Days. a record book.
boxed, cloth, 6Oc
Tales from Washington Irving's
Traveller, illustrations in color.
boxed,
Longfellow's Poems, Tennyson's
Poems, Whittier's Poems, Words
worth's Poems, LowelIs Poems.
Scott's Poems, in cabinet edi-
ton,
In Household Edition, ..$1.5O
In Cambridge Edition,
$3.50 and $3.50
Dives, Pomeroy and Stewart
Street Floor, Rear
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-11

Even cold pack" preserves are
completely protected against
deterioration when the jar-tops
are dipped in Parowax.
Parowax keeps outall deterio-
rating influences-air, dust,
germs, everything. It keeps in
all the goodness, flavor, fresh
ness. Your grocer sells and
recommends ParoWax.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-11
RECEPTION FOR GRADUATES

MarysvIlle, Pa, June 11.-Prepara-
tions for a reception to the twelve
students of the Marysville High
School, who will receive their di-
plomas on Thursday evening, are now
being made. This event will take
place in the High School building on
Thursday evening, June 90. The in
vitation committee for this reception
includes L. c. Lightner, chairman;
James Roberts, Daniel d. Fisher.
Verne r. Dissinger. Joseph Lghtner,
Dewey Bare and Bruce Rider. The
other committees have already been
announced.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-11
COMMISSIONED LIEUTENANT

MarysvilIe. Pa, June 11.-Alton w.
Lick, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Simon
Lick, of Williams street, has been
made a second lieutenant of field ar
tillery and is now located at Camp
Green, Charlotte. S. c., announcement
to this effect having just been re-
ceived here. Young Lick. who enlist
ed last July. attended the Third Of
ficers Reserve Training Camp at
Camp Hancock, Ga.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-11

Why" safe" "youask? Because
today the value of sterilization
and Parowaxing is understood.
Formerly housewives hesitated
about preserving too much, par
ticularly if the "cold pack"
method was used, for fear some
of the good things would spoil
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-11

wife to put up all
the jams, jellies
and preserves she
possibly can. This
releases tons of
valuable foodstuffs
for oIlr allies
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-11
COMBINE PATRIOTISM With
PLEASURE BY PRESERVING
Making Jam Helps Uncle Sam

Now that preserving fruits
and berries is entirely safe
from the danger of waste in
spoiiage, it is the pleasant but no
less patriotic dutyof everyhouse-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-11

These agents have been appointed
by the Reading Railway Company:
Charles A. Schlachter. at Frankford,
vice George w. Geist, deceased; w.
E. Loughery at Gray's Ferry, vice I.
F. Farrell, resigned; e. NJ. Mengle,
at Port Clinton, A. S. Mengle assign
ed to other duty; Robert c. Ault at
Modena, vice C. A. Brown. resigned.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-11

IN time. But today,
withspickand span
glasses and jars,
sealed air-tight
with clean, pure
Parowax, that dan
ger is removed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-11
ORDERS READY
ON CAR steel.
Seventeen Companies Share
in Government Contracts
For Equipment

After a delay of about month,
things are beginning to move on the
governments order for 100000 rail-
way cars. Orders for the necessary
steel have been allocated and it is
expected that the mills in this dis
trict and elsewhere will get instruc-
tions by the end of this week.
This will leave a rather short mar
gin in which to begin shipments, for
1T is expected that the steel will be-
gin moving June 20 and that deliv-
cries of materials will be completed
in 120 days. About 100000 tons
of plates, shapes and bars will be
required, in addition to aXles, wheels,
rivets and other material.
1t was reported last week that
part of the delay in allocating the
orders for car steel had been due to
the inclusion in the plans of a spe-
cial nine-inch channel which would
have required the construction of
special rolls, but it is understood
that the decision has been reached
to call for channels which can be
provided without much trouble by
standard mills, thus obviating the
necessity of waiting a long time for
special rolls.
Many Companies Share
Seventeen companies will share in
the governments car order. the al
lotments having been made as fol-
lows.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-11
Railroad Notes

Captain Harrie A. Douglas, of the
ordnance depot forces, has returned
from Altoona where he met many of
his former railroad associates.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-11

The American Car and Foundry
Company, which operates eight
plants, has promised to deliver $50
cars day after the start has been
made, which means completion of
the order in four months.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-11
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE
PHILADELPHIA Division - Th,

crew first to go after o'clock:
Brakemen for 113 (2).
Engineers up: Rennard, Brod-
acher.
Firemen up: Diehl, Kimmich, Hill
mer, Baker, Kramer, limerick.
Brakemen up: Corbin. Lesker,
Miller, Kitzmiller. Walker, Kugle.
Middle DivIsIOn-The 220 crew first
to go after 1.3O o'clock: SO, SO, 20.
| IS, 23, SO.
Engineers for IS, So.
Conductor for 20.
Brakemen for SO, IS, 23.
Engineers up: Krepps, Letter,
Blizzard, Swigart, Rathfon. Leopard.
Nissley. Smith. Tettemer, Howard,
Baker, E. r. Snyder, Asper, Corder,
Kaufman, Rowe. Albright, Hawk.
| Firemen up: Simino, Cook, Delan-
cey. Nearhood.
Conductor up: Carl.
Brakemen up: Arndt, Baker, Nc
Kee, Manzello, Fink. Gross. Caruso.
Yard BOard-Engineers for SIC.
2-14C.
Firemen for 1C. SIC. LILAC, 3-15C.
Also, 23C, SIC.
Engineers up: Smell. Bartolet,
Getty, Barkey, Sheets, Bair, Eyde,
keever, Ford. Klerner, Crawford.
Firemen up: Kell. Garverick. Hop
kins, Moses, Cain, Mummaw.
ENOLA SIDE
Philadelphia Division - The 223
crew first to go after 3.45 o'clock:
232, 240. 212.
Fireman for 240.
Conductor for 212.
Brakeman for 232.
Flagman up: Orr.
Brakemen up: Laird, Fritz.
Middle DIvisiOn-The 110 crew first
to go after go o'clock: III, 1O2,
116. 253. 122.
Firemen for 10, 122.
Conductor for 116.
Flagman for 102.
Brakemen for 10, H.
Yard BOard-Engineers for 3rd
1876. 1st 129, 2Ed 129, 4th 126, End 102.
End 104.
Firemen for 145, 3rd 129, 1st 1872,
end 1872, 4th 126, list 1O2, 1st 1O4.
Engineers up: Bruaw, Heron,
Hanlon. Lutz. Bair. Quigley, Feass.
| Fenical.
Firemen up: Haverstick, Nolte,
Bainbridge, Haubaker, Price. Copp,
Yeagey, Wallace. Hall, Fish, Danner,
Kipp, Baker. Martin.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT
Middle DIvisiOn-Engineers up: S.
Fl. Alexander, d. Keane. f. McC.
Buck, j. A. SPOTS, ]. j. Kelley, j.
Crimmel, r. NJ. Crane. W. C. Graham,
r. ~. Crum. G. G. Keisef, w. d. Nc
Dougal o. L. Miller.
Firemen up: ]. C. Kerbsr. w. e.
Hoffner, f. A. Yon. II. w. Fletcher,
S. II. Zeiders, E. E. Ross, C. L.
sheats. II. H. Longenecker. r. A. Ar
mold, L. A. Pottieger VI. b. Huss, r.
F. Mohler, S. p. Stauffer, ]. l.. Fritz,
C. L. Dunn
Engineer for 81
Fireman for 25.
philadelphia Division - Engineers
up: NJ. Pleam, w. S. Lindley, r. B.
Welch, B. A. Kennedy.
Firemen up: f. H. Cook, W. L.
Spring, w. M. Welch.
Engineer for SIS. No Philadelphia
crews here.
Firemen for 62s, 30.
THE READING
The 6s crew first to go after 12:l5
o'clock: SO, 1. Z, II, So, 205, 22. 5e,
10, 67. So. 8. 81, 5s. 60.
Engineers for So. II. 256.
Firemen for Sc, II. 81, 20. p. m. way
train.
Conductors for SO. 81. 256.
Flagmen for 55, 81. 4, Z.
Brakemen for So. 55, Sc. 20. II, z.
22.
Engineers up: Bricker. Bates.
Lauder. wireman, Kaufman, Min
mich, Hammerstein. Motter.
Firemen up: Wengle. Morrison,
Grundon, Cline, Whitcomb. Saul.
Hoffman, Clark.
Flagmen up: Trease, Gochenaur'
Potteiger. Dutery.
Brakemen up: Reilly, Adair. Kahl,
Leininger, Wray, Fyler. Messemer,
Thomas Buford.