davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-03
Third Annual Bible School
Is Being Largely Attended

The third annual summer Bible
school of the Pine Street Presbyter-
ian Sunday school which opened last
Friday is being largely attended,
more than 100 boys and girls be-
tween the ages of and ID years be-
ing enrolled in the various classes.
The school will be held five days
of each week until July % when the
closing exercises will be given in
the presence of relatives and friends,
all of whom will be invited.
The course for the children in
cludes a careful Scripture study.
memorizing of selected portions of
the Bible, the great church hymns
and also the essential questions in
the Church Catechism. The school
is free to all children of the proper
age who regularly attend the Pine
Street Church Sunday school and
the Sunday schools of the two
chapels, Bethany and Division street.
The faculty for the present year fol-
lows: Superintendent, Miss Helen
Krall, the Rev. Harold II. Baldwin;
intermediate department, teacher,
Mrs. Harold H. Baldwin; junior de-
partment, teachers, Miss Rosana
Garman, Miss Ruth Tack, Mrs. E. A.
Fletcher; primary department,
teachers, Mrs. Edward B. Diven, Miss
Sarah Tack. advisory teachers, Miss
Ruth Hoover, Miss Mary Mickey,
Miss Elsie Nixon, Miss Sara Wood.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-03
FAIR CROWDS GO
DOWN; PRIZES UP
Agricultural Department Is
sues Interesting Statement
Regarding Exhibitions

The York fair carried off the
honors for attendance at county
fairs and similar exhibitions in
Pennsylvania last year, Reading be-
ing next. The Allentown fair was
not held as its ground is now used
by the army The total attendance
last year was 1,37b,4y4. which is
100000 less than during the previous
year the decreases being attributed
to the war The York fair had 49,
AL paid admissions and Reading
109,157.
The premiums offered this year
show big increase in the offerings
for agricultural products, but a de-
crease in the race prizes. The agri-
cultural premiums are reported by
the Department of Agriculture to be
$125,544.70 against $S3,922.55 in
1917 and for races $91,782.45
against $100,S29.S1 in 1917.
The department statisticians have
figured out that the acreage in corr
this year will exceed that of 1917,
which was 1,600,586. but that owing
to bad seed and weather the crop
may not reach 65,26O,000 bushels,
the figure for last year. The depart
ment bulletin says There is every
indication of big increase in the
acreage of buckwheat and it is. be.
ing tried in sections where farmers
were unable to get in corn early in
the season."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-03
YANKS CLEAR ALL
BEFORE THEM IN
GREAT ATTACK
Enemy's Hurriedly Rushed
Up Reinforcements Swept
Away Like Chaff
BY Associated Press

With the American Forces on the
Marne, July 2.-The attack by the
Americans on the Vaux positions was
so terrible that the Americans swept
right through the enemy lines, and
had their object been to continue
the advance they could have done
so with the greatest ease. as virtu-
ally everything before them had been
cleared. So great was the enthusi-
asm of the men, the officers in some
cases, had to look sharp to keep them
from going beyond the set objec-
tives.
1t is not improbable that the Ger
mans are planning counterattacks
for the coming dark hours, but prep
arations have been made to meet
them
vast quantity OF material, con-
siderinS the size of the operations,
is being taken to the rear, but prob
ably will not be tabulated for sew
eral days.
front line have been subjected to q
heavy shell fire. They had some
shelter in one patch of woods which
they occupied, but those who did not
enter the wood have only the protec-
ton which they had provided for
themselves with their entrenching
tools. or by taking cover in shell
holes.
The prisoners taken in the Ger
man counterattack say that they
marched for three hours as fast as
they could when word reached the
commander of an enemy battalion
in the rear of VauX, which town is
en- the right of the American attack.
Observers reported this morning
that the Germans were apparently
hulrying to bring up reinforcements
behind their line.
All the prisoners questioned to-day
expressed their relief at being cap
tured. One speaking excellent En-
slish said to the correspondent:
Thank the Lord I'm out of there.
The American artillery smothered us
more than once and the infantrymen
fight like wild devils without fear,
but when the fight is finished they
are gentlemen. One could have
killed me. but did not, and | gave
him my Iron Cross for my thanks"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-03
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE

NOTICE
Sealed proposals will be received for
printing, printing and binding the
annual reports, blank books, lighting
the city Offices and fire engine houses
win gas. advertising and stationery.
In compliance with the provisions
of the Act of Assembly for the in
corporation and government of Cities
or the Third Glass, approved the 9th
day or June. A. ID. 1913, Article 4, Sec
tion ., the undersigned hereby invites
sealed proposals to furnish all the
printing, printing and binding of the
annual reports and blank books for
the use of the Departments of the
City of Harrisburg, as per schedule
Copies of the schedule can be obtained
at the City Clerks Office.
BIDS viii be received for lighting
the City Offices and Fire Engine
the different departments of the City
or Harrisburg with stationery as per
schedule, copies of which may be OBJ
talned at the City, Clerks Office
official advertising of the City of
Harrisburg. Persons bidding on the
advertising will be required to bid
so much off the maximum price,
first insertion and 10c per line every
additional insertion thereafter.
=, All of the above bids will be for
the year from the first Monday of
.
1919. All persons bidding on the
above are required to securely en-
yelope, seal and address in the left
hand corner OF the envelope PRO
posals for Lighting" etc, or whatever
they may be bidding for, and ad-
dressed to the undersigned President
of the City Council and delivered to
the City Clerk on or before ~ o'clock
noon, Monday, July s, 1918. The said
bids will. be opened by the City Coun-
city at is meeting held Tuesday
Morning, July .. 1918.
Each bid to be accompanied by a
bond or certified check in the sum of
two hundred dollars for the faithful
per formance Of the contract if award
ed, to be approved by the City Solici-
tor. Council reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
No bills will be received or con-
sidered by the City Council that have
not been filed with the City Clerk on
or before twelve o'clock noon. Mon
day. July s, 1918.
d. l.. KEISTER.
President of City Council
Office of the City Clerk.
June 2S, 1918.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-03
MIDDLETOWN
Four Arrested Under
"Work or Fight" Order

e. S. Gerberich. general manager
of the Kreider Shoe Company plant
here since it was built eight years
residing in town Mr.. Gerberich was
quite active in its affairs and at
present he is president of the bor--
the St. Peters Lutheran Church. Mr..
Gerberich was also an active worker
in the Liberty Loan and Red Cross
campaigns.
erty was held this afternoon at 2
o'clock from the undertaking estab-
lishment of G. +. Bristle, Water
street. The Rev. o. NJ. Kraybill, pas
assisted by the Rev. II. +. Hoover. of
Elizabethtown Church of God, Off
ciated. Burial was in the Middletown
Charles W. Myers, who had charge
of the races on the fair grounds on
Memorial Day for the benefit of the
Red Cross fund, has made arrange
ternoon. No admission will be charg-
ed A collection will be taken at
the gates for the Red Cross fund.
special officer, John Noon, are en-;
forcing the Crowder work or fight"
| order. Yesterday four were brought
| before, Burgess S. B. Gingrich. They
Robert Slaughter and Frank Het-
rick. Christian Bones refused to
work and was sent to the local lock-
up for forty-eight hours, after which
he will be sent to the Steelton draft
board. Robert Slaughter and Jer-
ONE Bones promised to go to work
and were left go. Frank Hetrick;
health, was placed in the hands of
The final examination for the First
school building, Water street, last
evening by DR.. II. II. Rhodes. These
persons took the examination: Mrs.
Bert Wallace, Mrs: May Hoffman,
Miss Matte Ever. Miss Carrie Hoff-
man. Miss Ivy Hoffman, Miss Verona
KEEPER and Miss Clara Beck.
steven scofko was buried in in the st.
Mary's Catholic Cemetery. yesterday
morning. at 9 o'clock. Father. Jules
Miss Elizabeth Robinson. 20 years.
died at the home of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. John Robinson, East Middle
town, on Monday night, from COM
by her parents, two sisters, Mrs
Harry Hahn. of Highspire, and Miss
Mary Robinson, at home, and four
BROTHERS. Leroy, Edgar, John and
services will be held on Friday af-
| ternoon at o'clock from her parents
home, and at 2.30 o'clock in the
She was a member. The Rev. 1. H.
Albright will officiate. Burial will
be in the Hummelstown Cemetery.
The Junior Endeavor Society of
| the St Peters Lutheran Church pic
nicked at Hoffer Park yesterday.
At the regular monthly meeting of
| the Rescue Hose Company. held on
Monday evening. twenty-four pro-
| posals for membership was received.
! Fifty members of the company have
been calledN into the services of the
| United States.
] Mr.. and Mrs. William Martin, who
| resided at New Glasgow, Nova
Scotia, for the past year, where Mr.
Martin was employed in a large car
| works. have returned to town. They
will reside with their son. Harold
| Martin, Nissley street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-03
.
TOO WEAK
TO FIGHT

The Come back" man was really
never down-and-out. His weakened
condition because of overwork, lack
of exercise. improper eating and liv-
ing demands stimulation to satisfy
the cry for a, health giving appetite
strength. GOLD MEDAL HARLEM OH
Capsules, the National Remedy of
Holland, will do the work. They are
wonderful! Three of these capsules
before he knows it: whether his
trouble comes from uric acid poi
soning, the kidneys. gravel or stone
in the bladder, stomach arrangement
or other ailments that hefall the over
Jealous American. Don't wait until
you are entirely down-and- but
take them to-day. Your druggist will
gladly refund your money IL they do
not help you, Accept no substitutes.
Look for the name GOLD MEDAL on
every box, three sizes. They are the
pure. original, imported HARLEM Oil
Capsules.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-03
u. S. BIRDMEN
ROUJT GERMANS
IN AIR BATTLE
With the Advantage of the
Offensive Yankees Drive
Enemy Down
BY associated Press

With tho American Army i'm
France, July 3.-An American air
squadron of nine machines had a
thrilling half-hour fight yesterday
north of Chateau Thierry with a Ger
man flight squadron of the same
number. At least three of the Ger
man planes were driven down plung-
last night two of the Americans had
not returned.
The American airmen, a patroling
party came upon the enemy shortly
after o'clock and Immediately at
tackled. With the advantage of the
offensive. the Americans succeeded
in getting above their adversaries,
and after furious exchanges at an al
titude of more than two miles drove
the Germans down distance of a
mile.
Two of the American aviators saw
one of the Nieuports, driven by an
american pilot, go into dive and
disappear, but three American pilots
reported that they observed tracers
80 through the fusillade of three
enemy machines within a few min
utes of each other, the planes crash
ing earthward.
The fighting was fast and furious
and all kinds of maneuvers were
brought into play. Finally the Ger
mans made off hurriedly.
When the Americans returned to
their field they found that two of the
machines of the patrol were missing
and they have not been heard from
so far. The nature of the engagement
was evidenced by the numerous bull
let holes in the machines which re-
turned. One of these had been struck
thirteen times; one bullet grazed the
gas tank, another cut a strut, while
the fusillade was like a sieve.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-03
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE
By associated Press

Philadelphia, July 3. - Wheat -
Market quiet; No. /, red. s2.27;
No. /, soft. red. s2.25; No. 2 red. $2.24;
No. .. SOFT red, $222.
oats = The market is Arm,
No. 2, white, S9@S9Ac; No. 3. white
Corn - The market is higher; No.
2. yellow. $1.SSA 100; No. 3. yellow
Bran The market ar ct ,1 is STEADY; tee soft
per ton, rs44.oo a 400.
Butter The market is firm;
western, creamery, extras, 45c; nearby
prints, fancy, 52@5Sc.
Eggs - Market firm; Pennsylvania,
and other nearby rrsts. free cases,
$1,000 per case; do, current receipts.
free cases, $11.70 per case; western,
extras, iirsts, free cases, $1,000 per
| case; do. firsts, free cases, l:aO per
case; fancy. selected. packed, i6@4sc
cheese-Higher; New York, full
| cream, 74Q75c.
Refined sugars - Market steady.
powdSred. S.45c: extra fine. granuiai'
Live Poultry = Market steady;
fowls, 36@37c; young, softmeated
roosters, 2s@30c; young, STACEY roost-
ers. 25@26c; old roosters, 32@33c;
| leghorns. 40c; ducks, Peking, ESQ
soc; Indian Runner, 26@27c turkeys.
27@ csc; geese, nearby. 25Q26c west
| ern. 25GD26c.
Dressed Fowls-steady; turkeys.
nearuA. choice 10 fancy S19t0c. tU.
.eir to good. 32D37c: do. old. 81 a 3sc;
do. western choice to fancy. 81 93sc:
90, fair to coed, 32@S6c: do..old toms:
fowls, fancy, 25@25hc; do, smaller
sizes, 32@ 34c; old roosters, csc; spring
ducks. western, 35@36c: frozen
fowls, fancy, $5 q 30 lSc; DO, good to
3Oc bbroiling chickens, western, 400
42c; do. roasting, 34@3Sc.
Potatoes = The market is lower;
basket b sla Dsl:s0Sl.s5; do. No, e. 2, 50
$3.50 g 1.65; New York. old, per 100 lbs,
S1.55@1.75; western, per 100 lbs, $1.25
@1.55; Maine. per 100 lbs. $1,000
l;So; Delaware and Maryland. per 100
:2.SSS4oS; Florida, per per- bSshei. Sashei.
hamper. 75@S5c; Florida, per 150-fb.
bags. $1.50@S.O0: North Carolina. per
barrel s2.5o@s.Oo Norfolk and East St
ern Shore, per barrel, s2.50@625.
Tallow = The market is firm;
prime city. in tierces. l6Sc; city.
sPSsia P%e' EEse' G%r 11Sixssou soungy eGib,pp prime
Flour ~ Firm; winter wheat 100
per cent, -four, $1o.75@11.O0 per bar
ret: NpuSa- wheat. 100 ont four
$11.15@11.50 per barrel; spring wheat.
100 per cent. flour. $10.75@11.00 per
barrel.
Hay Market dull; timothy.
No. 1. large and small bales, $26.5O6
$3.50 per ton; No. 2. small bales. $23. so
@24.50 per ton: No. 8. $4,000 20. 90 per
ton: sample, $13.00616.O0 per ton. NO
grade, ss.0O@12.o0 per ton.
Glover = Light, mixed. s24.50@
$3.50 per ton; No. 1. light mixed,
$21.00 a 22.00 per ton; No. 2. light mix
ed. $16.00@1S.00 per ton: no grade,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-03
BOY SCOUTS TO
TAKE PART in
JULY 4 PARADE
Lads Will Distribute Water,
Patrol Crossings and Act
as Orderlies

Final instructions for Boy Scouts
in the big patriotic parade to-lnor-
row were issued this morning from
the office of ]. Fredrik Virgin, scout
executive of the Harrisburg Council,
Boy Scouts of America Scouts are
detailed for duty at ice water sta
tions, as patrols at crossings, bicycle
crderlies, and members of Troop II
will act as speca lescort of honor
From the 26 troops in Harrisburg,
there are S46. scouts detailed for
parade duty.
The official instructions issued by
the scout executive this morning
follow:
The Scouts handling ice water
stations are to be sure that they are
provided with a bucket and dipper.
before they reach their assigned
place. They are also to be sure that
local headquarters have been notitie1
of the location of the houses thai
will allow ice water stations in their
yards, and that tubs or boilers to
hold the ice water are provided.
These Scouts should be at their
pests by $50 at the latest. Great
care must be taken that ice water
is kept protected and clean. Paper
cups can be secured at headquarters
tonight between seven and eight
O'Clock, or early in the morning.
Both spectators and paraders are to
be supplied, but care should be taken
that cups are not wasted.
ITO the SS Scouts detailed for
patrol work at crossings:
These Scouts will help the police
direct the traffic, and pay particu-
lar attention to the needs and COM
forts of aged women and small chill
dren. They are also directed to re-
quest automobile owners and drivers
to stay off the route of parade, and
to see that no parking of cars takes
place within one block on either side
the route. The Scouts are to re-
member that courtesy will always
win.
THE 80 Scouts detailed for bicycle
orderlies will report to Scoutmaster
William FrantZ at the corner of
Front and Market streets. at 9.15
sharp.
THE Scouts of Troup II, who
are detailed to act as u special es-
ocrt of honor, will reprt to Mr.
Smith at the Herr street office of the
Harrisburg Pipe & Pipe Bending
Works at $50. The location of the
division can be found in this paper
"All Scouts not definitely assigned
will report to Headquarters, in the
Calder building, not later than 9.15.
Forty of these Scouts will be de-
tailed to distribute 10000 song
sheets at the Capitol Park, and the.
rest will act as escorts and orderlies.
Every Scout is expected to do
full duty, and show the city of Har-
risburg that Scouting stands for
service"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-03
COURT SALE OF vAIJT-
ABLE REAL ESTATE

The undersigned, Trustee of Esta te
of Casper S. Bigler, deceased, who was
trustee under the will of Sarah L.
Bigler; deceased. will sell at public
sale. in front of the Court House,
Harrisburg. Pa. on Monday. July fif'
teenth, 1918. at two o'clock p. M, pur.
suant to order of the Orphans Court
of Dauphin County. Pa, the following
real estate. known as the Sarah L.
Bigier Estate. Brickyard;-
Situate in Susquehannat Township.
Dauphin County, Pa. BEGINNING at
the aieicGs eGsner erd or aa6 ia6d late Of Wsm K
Of simon Cameron, deceased, and
William ]. Calder, and others, and of
land late CT William X. Alricks, late
Estate OF Peter Fisher. deceased Cor
a parO; thence ~ land late of Will
liam X. Alricks, soLtl. thirteen de-
grees and forty-seven ninGtea cast
about forty and three-tenths perches
with and twenty-five feet north of The
northern side of Seneca street. and
along land lately leased by William
K. Alricks to the Trustees of the
south seventy-siX degrees and thir1
teen minutes west, seventy-two and
four-tenths perches to the center of n
public road leading to Nissley's Sch col
public road and by other lands late OF
William X. Alricks, north six degrees
and sixteen minutes east. thirty
and six-tenths perches to a point:
thence by the same. north sixty-three
degrees and thirty minutes east. six-
teen and one-tenth perches to a point.
thence north forty-three degrees east
five and three-tenths perches to a
point; thence by the same and the
center line of said road continued.
north fourteen degrees and thirty
minutes east, about thirteen and nine
tenths perches to land late of the Es-
tate of Simon Cameron, deceased. and
William j. Calder and others; and
thence by said land late of the Estate
of Simon Cameron. deceased, and. Will
liam j. Calder and others, south
eighty eight degrees and thirty sly
perches to the place of beginning.
CONTAINING sixteen and SEVENTH
five-hundredths acres OF land neat
measure. BEING the same premises
which William K. Alricks (singIe
mani by his deed dated November III
1902. and recorded in the office of the
Recorder of Deeds of Dauphin County
Pa, in Deed Book III" Volume II
page 374, conveyed unto Casper s.
Big1er, Trustee. under will of Sarah
L. Bigler. deceased.
Terms: Ten per centum of the pur
chase money to be paid when the
property is stricken off; fifteen per
centum upon confirmation OF the sale
by the Court; and the balance ON
January 1. 1918, when deed will be de-
HARRISBURG TRUST COMPANY.
FREDERICK M. OFT. Atty.
Mar 81 rrs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-03
Resigns After Pupils
Spoil Kaiser's Picture

Hope, Me.-Residents of this town
are stirred over the resignation of
Miss Josephine knight as teacher of
the Hope Corner school. after the
pupils had gouged out the eyes of
the Kaiser from a picture, the per-
sonal property of Miss Knight. Ac-
cording to her version, she was
showing pictures of the European
rulers, and the children took Of
Tense at that of the German ruler.
Mrs. Emma J. Kimball. supervisor
of the school, could find no evidence
that Miss Knight was a German
SympathiZer
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-03

Cumberland, attended the funeral Of
Miss Annie Laura Spenk at HARRIS
burg, yesterday.
Miss Dorothy Gohn, of Market
Square, New Cumberland, is visiting
friends in Philadelphia.
The New Cumberland town council
held meeting on Monda ynight.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-03

Information given out last week
to the effect that the American Ma
tional Army is now at the front gave
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph b. Pollock, 1906
Hunter street, the first news of the
location of their son, Russell Young
Pollock at the French front.
Russell is in the 303d Battalion of
the Signal Corps in the 18th Division
of the National Army, having en-
listed here August 81, last. He left
Camp Upton, N. Y. last March and
reached England a few days later
and almost Immediately went to
France, where the training of the
division was completed. Pollock
graduated from the Central High
School in June, 1917, and was IS
years old when he enlisted. He was
employed at the Commonwealth
Trust Company at the time of his
enlistment
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-03
CHICAGO CATTLE

Markets). - Hogs - Receipts, 10000;
market very uneven. Most sales of
good hogs sc higher than yesterdays
average; big packers bidding lower;
sfsso@17.oo; vI backing .o'sg oo@ "SIpes 1880:
light. 81 70@17.05; rough, $15.50@
1900; pigs. s16.0O@16.5O.
Cattle = Receipts, 5000: good
steers steady: other cattle very slow
and lower good calves steady, others
lower.
sheep = Receipts, 5000; lambs, 10c
to 15c higher; native lambs selling
mostly $500. sorted.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-03
West Shore Personals

Mrs. c. G. Parthemore and daugh-
ters, Anna, Evelyn and Rena. of
Philadelphia, are guests of Mrs. Gar
net Andrews, at New Cumberland.
Mrs. Harriet Wickersham. of New
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-03
POST OEE1CE HOURS

Or July Z, the main post Office
will be open until 8 d. M, and Hill
and Maclay stations will be closed
all day The usual night collections
will be made, but no city or rural
deliveries will be made.
\ delivery of perishable matter
will be made at a. M. and also at
1 p. m., by automobile to city car
rier districts. The lobby of the main
post office will be open to lock-box
natronS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Real estate sales made by Charles
Adler are reported as follows: Three
story brick dwelling, 1909 Wallace,
Harry G. McNally, owner. to william
NJ. Fuller; three-story brick, 412
Briggs, Belle o. Stern, owner, to Jo-
Ycph Klein; 'three-story frame SIS
Boas, Frances Ellen Shade, owner,
10 John Mickey.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-03
sUMMIT-CADETs TO-MoRRow

The summit ball team, which, in
met defeat, will clash tomorrow af-
its seven games this season has not
ternoon in two contests with the st.
George Cadets at the Seventeenth and
Chestnut street grounds. On Tues
day Summit fattened its average by
taking two games from Monarch,
1870 and 81. Batteries in both con-
tests were SwartZ and Pinard; Schu-
Ter and Hoff. The league standing
to-day was: Summit. 1000; Swatara.
.625; Cadets, .2S5. and Monarch, .125.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-03

inducted into the United States serv-
ice and sent to Pennsylvania State
College, on July 10 for mechanical
training. Sweger had been connected
with the clerical force of the local
preference freight yards of the
Pennsylvania railroad. He finished
his duties with the railroad on
June 30