T/at .t BUILT Balmacaan Coats Spring Overcoats These are the Top Coats that are most in demand just now. "Globe Balmacaans" are the genuine Scotchy Cloths, cut full shapes, that drape well from the shoulder. They fit well at the neck, being perfectly tailored; they are made with satin sleeve linings, and satin yoke, and come in many different cloths and mixtures. GLOBE-BALM AC A ANS SELL FOR sls and S2O SPRING OVERCOATS in conservative models and elegant cloths. Black and Oxford Gray, sls, S2O, $25 Spring Suits Are On fek Display EMf And a more beautiful or |a comprehensive display has never been shown by us. hR J The English models pre- Mi I i dominate, and the neat ■n4 1 grays, the rich chalk lines, h&j |j or pencil stripes, and the Tar- wf| | bau Plaids are the last words of new Spring fabrics. "Globe-Fashion Clothes," $15,518,520,525 tos3s JH Or ADLER - ROCHES- SU i==3 TEFj CLOTHES. SSSSS** "TIIP Ginhf>" The Store That ine vjiooe Va iues Buiit Crew of Unidentified Schooner Reported Lost^ Bremen, Germany, March 19. —An unidentified three masted schooner was sunk and her crew drowned through a collision last night in the North Sea with the North German Lloyd liner Kaiser Wilhelm Der Grosse. The steamer lemained in the vicin ity for two hours but could not dis cover any trace of the schooner's crew. She then resumed her voyage i to America. The Kaiser Wilhelm Der Grosse j left Bremen : sterday on her first trip j since her reconstruction as a third I class and steerage passenger vessel, j The captain sent the news of the col lision in a wireless message to the company here. Quick Home Cure for Piles Trial Package Absolutely Free— Will You Spend a Post- Card For It? If you are a sufferer from piles, in stant relief is yours for the asking, and a speedy, permanent cure will follow. The Pyramid Drug Co., 471 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich., will send you free, in a plain wrapper, a trial pack age of Pyramid Pile Remedy, the won derful. sure and certain cure for the tortures of this dread disease. Thou sands have already taken advantage of this offer, thousands know for the first time in years what it is to be free from the pains, the itching, the awful agony of piles. Pyramid Pile Remedy relieves the pain and itching immediately. The in flammation goes down, the swelling is reduced and soon the disease is gone absolutely. No matter how desperate you think j your case is, write in to-day for the i free trial treatment. Then, when you have used It In the privacy of your j own home and found out for yourself \ how efficacious it is. you can get the full-size package at any drug store for 50 cents. Every day you suffer after reading this notice you suffer need lessly. Simply fill out free coupon and mall to-day. FREE PACKAGE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 471 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Kindly send me a sample of Py ramid Pile Remedy, at once by mall, FREE, in plain wrapper. Name Street City State A Single Application Banishes Hair From Face (Beauty Topics) Here Is a way to remove obnoxious hairy growths while you are prepar ing your toilette for the evening: Mix Into a stiff paste enough powdered delatone and water to cover the hairs not wanted. Apply, and in about 2 minutes rub off and every trace of hair comes with It. Washing the skin to remove the surplus delatone leaves It soft, clear and free from blemish. To Insure success, be certain that you get real delatone. #m-r • v -•: '.<•• ■.■■-- ? •■ r;* • ■■- r - •■•■ i . * ■ . •. THURSDAY EVENING, fiARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MARCH 19. 1914. - Age of Little Girl in Abduction Case May Cost Yoath Life Estelle Harrison Norfolk, Va., March 19.—Upon the exact age of little Estelle Harrison, j said to be 13, whom he is charged | with abducting from her Brooklyn ; home, may hang the life of William i Giroud, 17 years old, of New York. If | it develops that the girl had not at ; talned her thirteenth birthday at the time of the alleged abduction, the charge against Giroud may be changed to a more serious one, the penalty of which in Virginia is death. BIG HORSE SALE Read ex-Sheriff Chas. L. Johnson, of New Bloomfleld, Pa.. Big Public Sale advertisement, March 23d, of 275 head livestock, found on Page 19. Advertisement. DEMOCRATS IN SESSION By Associated Press Indianapolis, Ind., March 19.—Can didates for every State office, except that of Governor and a candidate for United States Senator will be named by the State Democratic convention which will convene here to-day. The sessions opened at 9 a. m. and It was indicated that the final adjournment would not be taken until late to-night. There were 1836 delegates In the con vention. OBSERVATORY IWRECTOR DIES By Associated Press Naples, Italy, March 19.—Professor Giuseppe Mercalli, director of the ob servatory on Mt. Vesuvius, was found burned to death early to-day In his bedroom. The professor, who also oc cupied the chair of seismology at the University of Naples, retired to sleep at his usual hour. The cause of the fire Is not known. MUST PAY DOG TAX TO EVERY COUNTY Attorney General's Department Gives a Decision of Interest to Everyone NO DUCK HUNTING NOW Sorrow of the Gunners Is Heard on Every Side—Auto Busi ness Climbing f» Owners of flogs *1 mußt pay a county t A dog tax as well as Q the municipal tax : levied by a city or borough If they re life fi'dp In a municl- IVJoBSSfIX pallty. according to 11 JwilwWWliW an opinion just given to the State j Livestock Sanitary ; Board by Morris. T iial wolf. Deputy At torney General. The opinion was given to clarify a situation which has arisen I In districts where rabies exist and where It has been claimed that dogs bearing the local tax tag are not sub ject to the county tax. The county tax Is held by Mr. Wolf to be separate from the local tax and a constable who Is after unregistered dogs has the right to shoot a dog which does not bear a county tax tag. Auto List High.—The 70,000 mark in Issuance of automobile licenses will be passed before many days, accord- < Ing to officials at the State Highway Department, who say that the late winter has not had any appreciable , effect upon reglsration of motor ve hicles as compared with former years. I The license tags are being sent out at the rate of 60 to 100 a day. After Mi fl wives.—Midwlves who fall to appear for State examinations be fore April 1 will be liable to prose cution If they practice without State license after that date. The exami nations are now being conducted at the tuberculosis dispensaries of the State Department of Health, but it is believed that especially in the anthra cite region many women of foreign birth are ignorant of the law. It is believed the examination will show hundreds of women engaged In prac tice in the State, particularly among foreigners. Reyburn Kstatc. —The estate of Wil liam S. Reyburn. father of the late ex-Mayor John E. Reyburn, of Phila delphia, was yesterday adjudicated by Judge Dallett In the Orphans' Court and a balance of $1,083,346.36 was awarded to the trustees under the decedent's will. The sole beneficiaries under the trust are William Stewart Reyburn and Eleanor C. Reyburn, grandchildren of the decedent, and Margaretta C. Reyburn, widow of the ex-mayor. State Challenged. The authority of the Public Service Commission to grant reparation in a cace decided by the State Railroad Commission was challenged to-day at a hearing in the matter of the complaint of the Penn sylvania Parafflne Works, of Titus vllle, against the Pennsylvania Rail road Company and the Pennsylvania Company. The old Railroad Commis sion decided that the rate of BV6 cents for the transportation of crude petroleum oil from Walford to Titus ville, was excessive and recommended a 7% cent rate. The carriage did not promptly comply with this recommen dation and the complainant seeks reparation because an 8% cent rate was charged on shipments made from May 31 to October 6 of last year. The Railroad Companies contend, through their attorney, L. E. Hinkle, that the Public Service Commission is without jurisdiction, notwithstanding the pro vision in the act of its creation which declares that it may dispose of the unfinished business of the State Rail road Commission. Pnrdon Cases Held.—The Fayette county murder cases were •continued by the State Board of Pardons yes terday and will come up in April. The men will be granted respites. Will Visit Butler.—-The Public Ser vice Commissioners have decided to visit Butler in order to get firsthand information about the grade crossings which are a matter of dispute. I>r. Phillips Here.—Dr. G. M. Phil lips, former member of the State Board of Education and now principal of the West Chester Normal School, was here yesterday on business. State Saved Money.—The division of document distribution saved the State considerable money by use of the parcel post this week. Had the parcel post ruling on books been in effect in January the State would have saved about SSOO. Education Bulletin. The State Board of Education has Issued an in teresting bulletin regarding the activi ties of various school districts and complimentary reference is made to County Superintendent J. W. Snoke, of Lebanon, for his agricultural club work. It is stated that Erie is about to establish a pension system for teachers. Demonstration Work. —State Zoolo gist Surface is inundated with re quests for demonstrations In orchards this Spring. The work Is now being outlined and it is the Zoologist's plan to Include as many orchards as means will permit. The series starts next week. Petitions Filed. Petitions for Democratic legislative nominations wftre filed to-day as follows: Repre sentative Reuben Howard, Union town, Second Fayette, and John A ' Williams, Port Matilda, Centre county district. Kick on Name. A hearing was held yesterday by Corporation Clerk John A. Whitworth on the protest of the Carlnbrook Coal Company against Issuance of a charter to the Cairn brook Coal Mining Company, because of similarity of name. Duck HtinWrs Sad. —Duck hunters all over the State are sad over the Federal law against Spring shooting. Dr Kalbfus, secretary of the State : Game Commission, says there is no ' help for It as the Federal law super- I sedes the State laws on game. I LABOR CANDIDATES VICTORIOUS By Associated Prtss Johannesburg, Union of South Af ■ rica, March 19.—The elections for members of the Transvaal provincial council were fought out yesterday on > the question of the recent deportation of labor leaders and resulted In sweep ing victories for teh labor candidates, ■ who secured a majority in the coun ■ cil. I s BIG HORSE SALE Read ex-Sheriff Chas. L. Johnson, of New Bloomfleld, Pa., Big Public ' ale advertisement. March 23d, of 275 > head livestock, found on Page 19. Advertisement. rnn MiDDLerown FIFTY GIRLS 111 0. B. MTU Middletown Church Raising Funds For Purchase of Pipe Organ The Happy Family of Father Time" Is the title of a cantata to be given In the First United Brethren Church of I Middletown to-night and to-morrow evening, under the direction of the church choir, to raise funds for the .purchase of a new pipe organ. In the big cast that will take part In the play are nearly fifty girls, mem bers of the church and Sunday school. 'All will be elaborately costumed. The | cantata consists of a number of pret ty choruses, solos, duets and dialo j gues. The cast has been thoroughly I drilled under the direction of C. N.I | Jackson and other members of the church choir. No admission will be charged but a silver oerlng will be lifted. The members of the cast and the parts they will take are as follows: Father Time, C. N. Jackson; Monday, Miss Alice Garman; Tuesday, Miss Sara Schreiner; Wednesday, Miss Nlssley; Thursday, Mrs. William Sites; Friday, Miss Sara Shoop; Saturday, Miss Carrie Hoffman; Patience, Miss Catherine Ulmer; Hope, Miss Eva Blecher; Duty, Mrs. Oscar Long; Thief of Time, Frank P. Whitman; a chorus of seconds, minutes and hours, Sewing Circle, Miss Myra Maginnls, Miss Mu riel Fornwalt, Miss Emma Walton, Miss Margaret Miller and Miss Carrie Marshall; Shoppers, Miss Pearl Welk er, Miss Catherine Robinson, Miss Ruth Krodel, Miss Ruth Kinsey, Miss Goldle Kieffer, Miss Lillian Dohner, Miss Elizabeth Robinson and Miss Katherlne Robinson and Miss Eliza beth Eisenhour. C. N. Jackson, di rector and L. C. Barnett, accompan ist. ORGANIZE B. AND C. A. A. Emeployes of the bridge and con struction department of the Pennsyl vania Steel Company yesterday reor ganized the B. and C. Athletic Asso ciation baseball team. The follow ing officers were elected; President, Isaac George; vice-president, Theodore Jumper; secretary, L. O. Mehaffie; financial secretary, Alfred Fries; treas urer, Fremont Keim; manager, Robert Owens. The following candidates have re ported for the baseball team. Barn -: hart, Owens, Reagan, Attlcks, Leader, Spero, Mundorf, ' Bulger, Sanders, Keim, Lescure, Landis, Mehaffie, Fries, Whittle, Funk, Kin, Lauer, Waldemar, Frazer, Charge, Bonholtzer, F. Var nlcle and G. Varnicle. FUNERAL OF MRS. GREGORY Funeral services over the body of Mrs. Mary Gregory, a former resident, were held this afternoon from the home of her daughter, Mrs. James Humphrey, 1403 Bumbaugh street, Harrisburg. Burial was made In the Harrlsburg Cemetery. VAUDEVILLE SHOW MAY 7 Plans for a big amateur vaudeville show to be given by the Steelton Ath- j letlc Association to raise funds for baseball were completed at a meet ing of the vaudeville committee last' evening. May 7 was set as the date | for the show and arrangements were | made for a big male chorus of seventy < voices. This chorus will be directed by Gwilyn Watklns. DUFFY—SIGMAN Miss Annie G. Sigman and Oscar W. Duffy, both of Lancaster, were mar ried at the parsontage of the Centen ary United Brethren Church by the ] Rev. A. K. Wier, Wednesday after- j noon. The plain ceremony was used and the couple was attended by Harry M. Fisher and Laura E. Landis, of East Lampeter. The young couple will live In Lancaster. TO GIVE ENTERTAINMENT The Junior Christian Endeavor So ciety of Centenary United Brethren! Church wll hold a literary entertain-1 ment in the church to-morrow even-1 ing at 7.30. About fifty boys and girls will have a part In the program. No admission will be charged but an of fering will be lifted. CONFERENCE BOARD MEETS The conference board of the United Brethren Church held a meeting in Centenary United Brethren Church last evening. The entire board was present. The Rev. D. D. Lowery, pre siding elder, of Harrlsburg, was in charge. The entire board of trustees was re-elected and the following church officers were chosen; George Geistwhlte, general steward; M. C. Zerby, general church treasurer; James E. Mentzer, delegate to the an nual conference, with A. B. Stouffer as his alternate. The next annual conference Is to be held In West Phil adelphia the first week in October. CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Judith Household of Ruth, No. 167, will celebrate the thirty-fourth anni versary of the organization of the lodge and the second anniversary of the organization of the auxiliary to the Patrlarchle Thursday evening, March 26, In the Odd Fellow's Hall, Adams street. An elaborate program of Instrumental and vocal music and drills has been arranged. TO HOLD FESTIVAL Class No. 6 of Grace United Evan gellacl Sunday school will hold an ice cream festival and home-made sale in the market house Friday even ing. | BRING WILKINS HOME Constable A. P. Bomgardner return -1 ed from Pittsburgh this morning with 1 Starks Wllkins in custody, Wilkins is wanted to answer charges of desertion and nonsupport. Gambler Reformed by "Billy" Sunday Can't Tell Story in Theater Five minutes after "Kid" Canfleld, , the once famous gambler and gunman of New York, opened his exhibition of moving pictures and gambling para phernalia at the Victoria Theater this morning Colonel Joseph B. Hutchison stopped the show. i Canfleld came to Harrlsburg to give a lecture, to show hla gambling outfit ■ and pictures and to tell how he was reformed by "Billy" Sunday. M. E. CHURCH TO BE ' IDE HIIFO MOVIE? Owners Say Harrisburg Picture Men Are Dickering to Rent Building Another movie Is promised for the borough. It will be constructed In the old First Methodist Church building. Front and Pine streets, according to a statement made by the owners, R. M. Frey & Son. The old church was abandoned last year when the congregation moved into the new structure at Fourth and Pino streets. Mr. Frey said this morn ing that he Is not sure how soon work will be started, but he plans to re model the old church so that there will be seating capacity for 700 people. A stage suitable for vaudeville arts will be erected. 1 Two Harrisburg picture men are dickering to rent the theater as soon as it is ready and Mr. Frey expects to have everything In shape in a year. [-MIDDLETOWA' - -1 ORATORICAL CONTEST The third annual oratorical contest for members of the senior class of the Middletown high school will be held In the high school room Tuesday even ing. James G. Hatz, a graduate of the local high school, will present the prizes. The program Is as follows: Chorus, "Merry Heart," Denza, (b) Questions Meredith; Execution of Mary Queen of Scotts, Rachel M. Polet; Supposed Speech of John Ad ams, Kathryn Hershey; chorus, Blow, ye Gentle Breezes, Public Dishonesty, John C. Peck; An Appeal to Arms, John Kohn; chorus, Come Back to Erin; Speech on the American War, Errol F. Shope; Spartacus to The Gladiators, Harry Longenecker; chorus, "Clang of the Forge," report of Judges; presentation of prizes, J. G. Hatz; chorus, New American Hymn; The Judges Include Superintendent H. E. McGlnnes, Steelton schools; Pro fessor W. S. Steele, Harrisburg high school; Professor H. H. Flelsher, State department of public instructor. QUICK ACTION SAVES THE REALTY BUSINESS Quick action on the part of Stern Detweiler, of the Detweiler confec tionery store, and Harry Battle, Jani tor of the Realty Building, Middle town, probably prevented a repetition I of the disastrous blaze of 1910, which i swept the Middletown business dls-I trict. Early Monday evening, when the' Realty Theater was packed with an j early evening crowd, one of the ushers noticed a strong odor of smoke. He called Mr. Detweiler and the janitor, i When the went to the cellar to investi gatt the found the boiler to the steam heating plant to be burned out and flames were running along the steam pipes and licking up against the girders of the floor at>ove. Detweiler and Battis with great difficulty extinguished the blaze. MISS McCARRELL ENTERTAINS Miss Machel McCarrell entertained the members of the Women's Club at j her home in West Main street this af ternoon. The program was as fol lows. Responses, Name a Missionary of Japan; paper, Ancient Religion of I Japan, Miss Aumiller; paper, Temples lof Japan, Mrs. Baxtresser; reading j The Temple at Nikko, Mrs. George; paper, The Progress of Christianity in Japan, Mrs. Geyer; vocal solo, select ed, Mrs. Luckenblll. RAILROAD NOTES ! AV. J. Rose, division freight agent forf the Pennsylvania Railroad, was In i Reading yesterday attending a meet- I ing of the officials and agents of the Schuylkill division. The directors of the Cumberland Valley Railroad Company held their regular monthly meeting yesterday at Broad Street Station, Philadelphia. Routine business was transacted. Negotiations were closed yesterday by the real estate department of the I Pennsylvania Railroad for the pur-1 chase of the property at 217 South j Second street, from Harriett B. I Adams. The price paid was $15,000. | The Delaware, Lackawanna and Western has placed a bridge order, re quiring 600 tons of steel, with the Pennsylvania Steel Company. ONLY AN AID TO THE DEMOCRATS [From the Johnstown Leader.] The Altoona Tribune takes note in the following fashion of a condition to which The Leader has frequently called attention: "Victory may be 'assured,' as A. Nevln Detrich, chairman of the Wash ington party, proclaims, but If so it Is a Democratic victory. The only pur pose the Washington party will serve in the coming campaign will be to aid the Democratic nominees. Many lnde fiendent Republicans \ 111 object to be ng used for any such purpose, especi ally If the Republican candidates are fit for the places for which they have been named." This is a fact which Is coming home to more Washington party people every day. Very few, even among the leaders of that party, really believe there Is a chance for the election of a single Washington party candidate on that ticket alone. All such hope has been practically abandoned. The pur pose now Is to accomplish the defeat of the Republican ticket, which, of course, means the election of Democrats. That Is the end for which the self-appointed Washington party leaders of Pennsyl vania propose to use the rank and file of the organization. How many of the members who entered the new party from honest motives, as a matter of principle, are going to permit them selves to be-used In that fashion? TWO SMALL FIRES DO •15 DAMAGE IN CITY TODAY Carelessness was responsible for two small fires In Harrlsburg to-day, neither of which caused damage amounting to more than $lO. At the home of Samuel Mlnskey, 637 . Herr street, an overheated range set fire to wainscoting this morning, at 1 10:30, causing $lO damage. ' The second alarm was from box No. i 42, Second and Mulberry streets, at 12:15. The fire was In a chimney at the home of Joseph L» Dunlap, 119 Mul berry street. Damage, $6. TO TALK ON TEETH Dr. John J. Moffltt will talk on "The Causes and Effects of Irregularities of ' the Teeth" before the Harrlsburg Academy of Medicine at the meeting on Friday night, March 27. Final action . on the matter of dues will be taken. ' If you knew the many evenings of , delightful and profitable reading that , I the elx volume set of Hugo that the iHarrlsburg Telegraph is distributing i j contained, you would clip a Free Li ; | brary Coupon now and get a set. Re- I 'member 98c for the six volumes. Your 'best opportunity is to-day. , P THE UPTOWN SHOPPING CENTER Q M | • GET A TRANSFER I Robinsons] I THIRD ANDtROM O Friday Specials At Prices For the Day Only 8c Apron Ginghams, 5c Best quality Lancaster Glng- SIO.OO Coats, $7.98 hams. In small blue and brown one of thls g pr i n g' H pret ehecks, per tlest styles ln Copenhagen, y ard : navy, and black IT PAYS TO BUY UPTOWN < P. B. R.. HIT HARD BY B|G BUZZARD Estimate Place? the Total Dam ages at Two Million Dollars To Date With another week of hard work to complete repairs, Jhe Pennsylvania Railroad officials yesterday announced that the total damages from the re cent blizzard would reach $2,000,000. This sum Includes the actual de struction of the company's property; the cost of temporary repairs; loss of revenue during the twenty-four-hour period while traffic was wholly sus pended in northern New Jersey and j during the much longer period when ; only partial service was possible; the cost of clearing the tracks of snow and wreckage, and the extraordinary expenses of operating the lines while the tracks were partly blocked, and train dispatching and signaling appa ratus were out of commission. The property damage alone is placed at an amount In excess of $500,000. The Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany, alone, had 480 poles and 3,000 miles of wire down. Besides, 2,000 crossarms were torn from railroad poles that had been left standing. In clearing the tracks of snow and wreckage, the official record shows, the company used a 'force of 7,300 men for three days. Of this number 5,000 were extra laborers and the re maining 2,300 were regular employes, recruited from many points on the Eastern lines. To feed this army 60,- 000 men were sent out along the line on special trains from Broad Street Station, Philadelphia. Lehigh Company Is Again in Court Special to The Telegraph New York, March 19.—The Lehigh Coal Company was sued here yester ' day by Attorney General Mc Reynolds under the Sherman anti-trust laws as being the dominant factor in a com bination to control the output of an thracite from Pennsylvania fields It touches. It is further charged that the Le high has violated the provision of the Pennsylvania Constitution prohibiting common carriers from engaging in mining or other business besides transportation. Among the corporations and indi viduals named as co-defendants and parties to a conspiracy to monopolize the coal trade are the Lehigh Valley Coal Company, Lehigh Valley Coal Sales Company, Coxe & Bros. Com pany Inc., Edward T. Stotesbury, Dan iel G. Reid, Charles Steele, George F. Baker and George F. Baer. % Fireman Smith Is Highly Commended In the latest bulletin Issued by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, giv ing efficiency reports, C. B. Smith, a former Harrisbur»er, a fireman on the Harrisburg-Lock Haven local ex press, is commended for his thought fulness on the night of January 27. "While your train was running per haps fifty miles per hour, you saw the opposite track near Dalmatia was ob structed by a mass of'lce which had come down the mountain. You im mediate threw a lighted fusee on the obstructed track and had another read to throw If a train was seen before reaching the next telegraph tower, from which place a report was made to this office. "This showed the quick-wittedness which is a characteristic of the best railroaders, a thing highly appreciated by the officials and by fellow em ployers, as it makes for safety of op eration . "I not only want to thank you for having done this, but to congratulate There Is Only One "Bromo To Oat The GENUINE, Omll For The FUN Name Laxative Bram Umod The World Over to Ouro a Oold In One Day Whenever 70a feel a cold coming on think # Jw of the nam* Laxative Bromo Quinine. JTfL § */f JCa Look for (bit signature on the box. 25c. you on having this characteristic. "Yours very truly, (Signed) "H. P. LINCOLN, "Superintendent." Conductor Gemperllng Home. —« Frank Gemperllng, Jr., conductor on the Philadelphia division of the Penn*' sylvanla Railroad, who Jumped from a thlrty-foo trestle two weeks ago to nave his life, receiving a sprained ankle, was brought to his home, 1807 Penn street, from Bryn Mawr las! night. Annual Banquet and Dance.—John Herbeln, Joseph P. Miller and David Trostle, who has been In charge of the preparations for the big banquet and dance at the Armory to-night were busy to-day looking after the recep tion of visitors and the decorations for the big event. This annual feature Is under the auspices of Ephraim McCleary Lodge, No. 705, Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. Reading will send a large relegation fhis evening by special train. The banquet starts at 7.30 o'clock, and dancing at 9 o'clock. Standing of the Crews ' HARIUSBURG SIDE Philadelphia Division —l2B crew first to go after 12:30 p. m.: 112, 115, 12i, 117, 113, 124, 118. Engineers for 113, 125, 127. Fireman for 124. Conductors for 113, 117. Flagman for 117. Brakeman for 118. Engineers up: Walker, McGowau, Martin, Tennant, Streeper, Shocker, Gemmill, Madenford, Black, Newcomer, Simmins, Lefever, Powell, Sellers, Gehr, Maxwell, Kautz, Keane, Kltch, Rels lnger, Arandale. McGulre, Downs, Bald win, Hogentugler, Ford, Hubler, Bair, Grass, Albright. Firemen up: Swan, Deck, Hartz, Miller, Winters, W. J. Miller, Cover, NeUhauser, Rucky, Kestreves, Fisher, Power, Nease, Sowers, Slider, Glllums, Klllian, Breininger, Enterline, Myers, Skelton, Roberts, Welsh, Deltrlch. Conductors up: Fisher, Fraltck, Ford. Flagmen up: Donache, Harvey, First. Brakemen up: Wolf, Coleman, Col lins, Sherk, Shope, Bogner, Murray, Shultzberger, Mumma, Cox, Dowhower, Hill, Moore, Huston, Watts, Ranker, Bowers, Hivner, Wiland, Miller. Middle UlvlHlon —22s crew first to go after 12:15 p. m. Preference: 3, 10, 1, 4, 4. Engineer for 3. Conductor for 10. Flagman for 3. Engineers up: Brlgles, Howard. Firemen up: S. S. Hoffman, Hendeiv Bon. Stober, Paul, Mumper, Brassel mann, Harshbarger, Dysingef, Bortel, Whltesel, McAliche;-. Parsons, Snyder, Peters, Malone, Bruker. Conductors up: Gantt, Muckler, Wen i;lck, F'ralick. Flagmen up: Boyer, Zellers. Brakemen up: Burd, Harner, Henry, Harbaugh, Adams, Sultzaberger, Elcli els, Quay, Kerwln, Sutch. Stahl, Wright, W. J. Plf?, Blessing, Williams, Mc- Nalght, Durr. Yard Crews—To go after 4 p. m.: Engineers for 707, 1368. Firemen for 2800, 707, 1768,. 14. 1270. Engineers up: Kuhn, Pelton, Shaver, Landls, Hoyler, Beck, Harter, Blever, Blosser, Mallaby, Rodgers, J. R. Sny der. Loy, Thomas, Meals, Stahl, Swab, Crist, Harvey, Saltzman. Firemen up: Sheets, Dare, Eyde, Keever, Knupp, Haller, Ford, Klerner, Crawford, Rouch. Welgle, Lackey, Maeyer, Sholter, Snell. ENOI.A SIDE Plillndelpliln Division —2sß crew flrst to go after 1:15 p. m.: 232, 259, 252, 206, 210, 243, 238, 237. Engineer for 268. Conductor for 238. lagman for 205. Brakemen for 237, 258. Conductors up: Llbhart, Llngle, Stauffer. Flagman up: Krow. Brakemen up: McCall, Malseed, Burd, May. Relnsch, Shaffner, McEUroy, Wolfe, Kone, Stehman, Boyd, Summy, Myers. Lutz, Crook. Middle Division —232 crew first to go after 2:30 p. m.: 230, 239, 246, 231. THE HEADING Harrlsburff Division —ls crew first to go after 2:30 p. m.: 9, 22, 6. 24. East-bound, after 9:15 a. m.: 68, 71, 51, 59, 65. 54. 67, 63. Conductors up: Philabaum, Wolfe. Firemen up: Hoffman, Blngaman, Ely, Painter. Nye, Dowhower, Fulton, Viewing. Zukoswkl, Bishop. Brakemen up: Fitting, Gardner, Dunkle, Stephens, Troy, Kapp, Shader, Page, Mumma, Taylor, Straub, Kelno, Kuntz. 13