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Wharton School to Elect
Officers Next Wednesday
Members of the Harrisburg branch
of the Wharton School, University of
Pennsylvania, will meet Wednesday
night for election of officers.
At a meeting held in Tech audi
torium last Wednesday nominations
were? made. Miss Sarah Bitner has
been unanimously chosen as secretary
of the school. Officers nominated are:
President, Hcrshey Miller, Albert F.
Leei/s, George W. Hill, Jr., J. J. Hursh,
jr. T. McFaddcn; tirst vice-president.
Rodney Millar, Harper Spong; second
vice-president. Richard McAllister,
Richard F. Einstein; third vice-presi
dent, Earl F. Eastright, William F.
HcA', Earl W. Killinger; secretary,
Mfes Sara G. Ditmer; treasurer, Ira
W» Appier, F. 1.. Albert Froehlich; his
torian, Robert S. Meek; cheer leader,
Joseph F. Snvier, T. J. S. Kishpaugh;
executive committee, Charles R.
Smith, Jacob S. Bauin, John B. Rupp,
Joseph P. Wheeler, George B. Detz,
Meryl H. Geisking, Blande S. Cornell,
Jbseph X. Worley, Norman J. Rintz,
William F. Sheridan. Walton M. Ro
iliig, Raymond S. Caton, James H.
Kessack. Ralph R. Seiders, J. W.
ljline, W. E. Foster, Charles H. Wei-
Hel. Samuel S. Hccker, John R. Gar
vprick.
HEAVY LOSS IN NIGHT ATTACK
Kielc-e, Russian Poland, Occupied Fol
lowing Fierce Engagement
By Associated Press
London, Nov. 7, 4.40 A. M. —The
correspondent of the Times at Kielce,
Russian Poland, under date of Novem
ber 3 describes the fighting in that re
gion. He says:
"This tow.n was occupied by the
Russian forces about noon to-day
after «. brisk night attack. For once
we were well forward and we entered
the tdwn with the Russian troorc on
the vfery heels of the enemy. Th«> op
posing forces were composed both of
Gernjans and Austrians. The losses
on btoth aides were heavy in this ac
tion.
SATURDAY EVENING,
| RECOUNT MAY CHANGE TOTALS
| Wilwaukee, Wis., NOV. 7. —That a
recount of Tuesday's vote, especially
Jin Milwaukee count;- is likely and may
j affect the vote for United States sena
! tor as well as several county offices,
was the basis of much political gossip
in Milwaukee to-day. Several thou
sand ballots thrown out by election
clerks in Milwaukee county as tech
nically illegal and held by a promi
nent social Democratic attorney to be
legal, may considerably change the
totals.
EDUCATION HOUR'S NEED
By Associated Press
I Kansas City, Mo.. Nov. 7.—Educa
tion is the crying need of the hour in
respect to the whole sex question, ac
cording to Professor Thomas W. Gal
! loway, of James Milliken University,
Decatur, 111., who spoke before the
j international purity congress here to
day.
GERMANS ARE RUSHING THEIR
BEST FORCES TO THE FRONT
By Associated Press
| London, Nov. 7, 10.25 A. M. —Mys-
I tery again cloaks the movements of
the antagonists along the battle fronts
in the eastern arena of the war, but
the belief is growing In London that
Germany, safe within her defenses be
hind the river Warthe, and with the
Austrians behind strongly fortified
position from Cracow to the passes of
the Carpathians, is rushing her best
corps on the eastern front to the west
In a final desperate effort to smash
the allies' line blocking their way to
Calais.
EYES TURNED ON BULGARIA
By Associated Press
London, Nov. 7.—ln the near East
there has been little activity. None
iof the neutral Balkan States as vet
j lias thrown in its lot with the Entente
I powers. All eyes are turned toward
| Bulgaria which is expected to make
i the first, move as soon as she is as-
Isured of her desired territorial re
•warci from her former allies.
STATE FUNDS SNOW
EFFECT OF LAWS
Abolition of Personal Property Tax
as a State Impost Is Hav
ing Big Effect
m Pen nsylvania's
» fiscal year will
close on November
30 anil there Is
considerable inter
/ffllnl est being shown
|fc on Capitol Hill as
State revenue will
arawßjrojflna come to making
al up the difference
1 ot the revenue
caused by the abo
lition of personal property as a State
tax. By act of 1913 personal property
tax was made entirely a county affair,
the aft giving the State one-fourth
having been repealed.
Last year the State's revenue
amounted to $35,348,615.35, breaking
all records. In this sum was included
J5,312,175.71 personal property tax, of
w hich the State returned to counties
$3,975,570.70. This year, except for
payment of a balance which was In
litigation in Philadelphia, the State
received no income from personal
property tax.
The amount of corporations taxes
settled, that is in which accounts were
made up, on September 1 amounted to
$19,4!14,000 in round numbers and
there had been paid on these settle
ments on October 31, $11,838,000. Ef
forts to collect the balance will be
made this month.
The Balances.—The State Treasury
balance at the close of October busi
ness amounted to $6,558,618.30,
against $5,900,707.02 at the end of
September and $6,944,1 43.62 at the
end of August. The balance at the end
of October consisted of $5,497,842.84
in the general fund; $904,735.04 in the
sinking fund; $228,617.50 in the motor
license fund and $27,422.32 uninvested
in the school fund.
l ocal Increase.—The Chester View
Cemetery Company, of this city, has
Hied notice of increase of debt to
amount of $200,000.
Principals Adjourn.—The principals
of the normal schools adjourned last
evening after selecting Professor
Charles Loose, of Lock Haven, as sec
retary. Dr. Schaeffer presided.
State Board Meets. —• The State
Board of Education is meeting to-day
in Philadelphia to discuss vocational
education.
Boards to Meet. —Tuesday will be
"Board day" at the Capitol and the
various boards will hold sessions.
Foust's lieport. The report of
Dairy and Food Commissioner Foust
on food prosecutions in October shows
forty-one arrests, thirteen of which
were for sale of bad eggs in Philadel
phia. Seven arrests were made for
sale of food unfit to eat. The receipts
of the month were $5,221.49, of which
$5,024.49 came from oleo fees.
T> "Plant Wild Turkeys." Plans
are being made by the State ("Same
Commission to "plant" wild turkeys
in the new game preserves this Fall.
They are being trapped by State ward
ens and will be liberated before snow
comes. Wild turkeys are now pro
tected by law.
Commission Adjourns. —The Public
Service Commission adjourned last
night and went to Philadelphia where
the New York Central merger hearing
was resumed. The Telephone cases
will be taken up later in the month.
.McXair's Account.—William N. Mc-
Xair, Democratic candidate for sec
retary of internal affairs, was the first
candidate to file an expense account
for the election, his sworn statement
presented at the oflice of the Secretary
of the Commonwealth to-day show
ing that he had spent $464.14 and re
ceived f 160, exclusive of mileage books
donated to him and that he owes SB.
In the contributions to his campaign
fund sr>o was given by T. J. Howells
and 140 by the Philadelphia Single
Tax Society. A dollar, anonymously
given was returned through the so
ciety. Mileage books were given by
R. E. Smith. W. D. George, H. H. Wil
lock and K. A. Sllfer and half mileage
books by C. K. Eckert and E. E. Kier- I
nan. Of the expenditures Mr. McNair
spent S3BO in traveling and gave the
Democratic State committee SSO.
New Trustee.—A. L. Kistler, of Al
lentown, was appointed a trustee of
the Rittersville State Hospital to-day.
Two New Magistrates. Governor
Tener to-day appointed James F.
Byrne alderman Of the Fourth ward
of South Bethlehem and Edward W.
Earley justice for Dunmore borough.
Controlling Fires. Forestry De
partment reports today were to the
effect that but little damage had been
done to State reservations in the Cum
berland Valley. The fires have dimi
nished in extent, but it is stated that
detailed reports will be required be
fore any estimate of acreage burned
can be given. The fires in the Cum
berland Valley have been the most ex
tensive in a generation in that district,
it is reported by men who observed
them.
nay After Job. Unconfirmed re
ports' from Pittsburgh are that R. R.
Quay, who forsook the Bull Moose be
cause of trading, would like a place
under Governor-elect Brumbaugh.
Judgeship Talk. —In the event of
Judge Kunkel being named to the Su
preme bench it is believed about the
Capitol that William M. Hargest
deputy attorney general, will be named
to the vacancy on the Dauphin benfch.
Justice Stewart has given no further
statement regarding the rumor that
he would resign. Not much credence
is given to reports that George E. Al
ter will be named to the Allegheny
bench. He is more likely to figure
in some big way in the Brumbaugh
administration.
McClain to Resign.—Frank B. Mc
clain, lieutenant-governor, will resign
in January as mayor of Lancaster.
Dr. F. G. Hartman, president of select
council, will succeed him.
Ten More File.' —Ten more counties
filed returns to-day. They are
Schuylkill, Northumberland, Clinton,
Cumberland, Fulton, Juniata, Potter,
Snyder, Union and Wyoming. Perry
has lost its honors. It used to be
among the very first.
Proceedings Printed. Secretary
Critchfield has issued the printed pro
ceedings of the January meeting of
the State Board of Agriculture which
was one of the most important known
in a long time.
l)r. Hunt Spoke. —Lehigh University
students and residents of the Bethle
hems gathered at Lehigh last night to
hear the address of Dr. C. J. Hunt, as
sociate chief medical inspector, on
preventioh of typhoid. It represented
the last word in the experience of the
State Health Department and was
much appreciated.
Thirty-tliree Cases. Thirty-three
cases, eighteen new ones and fifteen
held over are scheduled to come be
fore the State Board of Pardons on
November 18. Five murder eases. In
cluding two held over, are listed.
PAY FOR PAYING
The r'cntral Construction and Supply
Company this morning was paid $3,200
as instalment on half a dozen paving
contracts.
SELL STORE
•The Btore of Andrew Szeim. a bank
rupt. Seventh and Herr streets, ves
terday afternoon was sold by John C.
Orr. the trustee, to I. Rifkn for J74.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
QtrP-I Tnn MiDDLeToven
BOROUGH'S PIVIIIG
PROGRAM FINISHED
Last Square Yard Laid This Morn
ing; Seventeen Streets
Improved
l
Steelton's big program of street pav
ing. authorized under the municipal
j loan of 1913, was completed to-day.
j Late this afternoon workmen for the
I Standard Bitulithic Company laid the
j last square yard of warrenlte in River
alley, the last of the seventeen streets
I to be puved this summer, and com
pleting that company's contract in
Steelton.
Monday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock
the members of the highway commit
tee of council will meet to go over the
entire job.
The seventeen streets completed this
year are South Front, Harrisburg,
South Second, River alley, Lincoln,
Adams, North Second. Locust, Wal
nut, Swatara, Chestnut, Molin, High
land. Washington, Dupont, Hotter and
Chambers.
The paving of these streets gives
Steelton nearly seven miles of paved
st reets.
Borough Secretary Charles T. Feidt
to-day mailed the Standard Bitulithic
Company a check for $15,809.60 as
tho llrst payment on the work com
pleted and accepted by the borough.
STEELTON SNAPSHOTS
Banquet Football Players. —A ban
quet will be given this evening atithe
Bessemer House in honor of the mem
bers of the Steelton High School foot
ball team. The feed will be given by
admirers of the team.
To Seine Supper. —The adult Bible
class. No. 10, of St. Mark's Lutheran
Sunday School, will hold a bean soup
supper in the market house Friday
evening, December 11.
Pay Election Bet. Crowds along
Front street last evening watched with
amusement the payment of a freak
election bet. Frank Ferina, the win
ner, was hauled in a ."heelbarrow from
Franklin street to Chambers by his
brother-in-law. who wagered McCor
mick would carry Steelton. In front
of the wheelbarrow marched a small
brass band.
MRS. SUSAN WALMER
The funeral of Mrs. Susan Walmer
was held from her late home, near
Oberlin. this afternoon at 1.30 o'clock.
The Rev. D. E. Rupley, pastor of the
Oberlin Lutheran Church, officiated
and burial was made in Shupp's Ceme
tery.
STEELTON PERSONALS
Ed. L. Daron, of Scranton, Is the.
guest of Mrs. E. L. Daron, North
Front street.
Miss Ruth Krouse, of Ephrata, after
visiting her brother, Harry Krouse,
South Second street, left this morning
for Oklahoma, where she will reside.
Mr. and Mrs. Parson have
returned from York.
Mrs. Mary A. Grunden and Mrs.
Frank Norris spent yesterday in Me
clianiesburg.
CHURCH NOTICES
St. John's Lutheran The Rev.
George W. Lauffer, of Newville, will
preach morning and evening: 9.30 Lu
ther Day, Home Missions of Sunday
School and Honor Roll Day of.Primary
and Beginner's department.
First Reformed The Rev. Charles
A. Huyotte, pastor, morning service
and Sunday School open at 10 o'clock,
subject. "The Influence of the Home."
7.30, Missionary anniversary: Prayer
service Wednesday, 7.43; Junior cate
chetical Friday, 4.30, Senior class 7.
flraoe U. E.—Twenty-sixth anniver
sary 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday
School Rally Day 9.15; K. L. C. E., 6.45.
First Presbyterian—The pastor will
preach at 11, subject, "Inner Right
eousness," and at 7.30. subject. "Is It
Nothing to You." Sunday School at
9.45 a. m., C. E. at 6.30 p. m.
St. Mark's Lutheran The Rev.
William B. Smith, pastor. 10.30 a. m.,
theme. "Reformation:" 2 p. m„ Sunday
School; 6.4.") p. m., Christian Endeavor
Society: 7.30 p. in., theme, "Martin Lu
ther;" 7.30 p. m., Wednesday, praver
meeting. ,
First Methodist will combine the
Sunday School and church services at
10 o'clock and will close at 11.30 in
accordance with plans of the Stough
campaign.
Centenary I". B.—Sunday School. 9.30
a. m.. morning service, 10.30. Other
services on Sunday and throughout the
week discontinued until close of Stough
campaign.
Trinity Episcopal The Rev. S. H.
Ratney. rector, Sundav School, 10 a. m •
morning service 11 o'clock: evening ser
vice, 7.30 o'clock.
IIIKHSPIRK CIIrRCHKS
United Brethren Church, Illghspire
the Rev. 1-1. F. Rhoad, pastor, wlli
preach at 10.45 a. m.. subject, "Bap
tism of the Hold Spirit." and at 730
p. ill., subject. "Wily 1 Should Jein the
Church. ' Sunday School 9.30. Y p
S. C. at 6.30.
INVESTIGATE WORKMAN'S DEATH
Coroner Jacob Ecklnger is investi
gating the death of John Hughes, col
ored. 4 4 Furnace street, Steelton.
Hughes, who was employed at No. 5
open hearth, was found in the mill
unconscious this morning by Martin
Fergueson, another employe. It was
first supposed that Hughes had been
overcome by gas, but his body was not
found where gas is prevalent. Coroner
Eekinger was notified and ordered a
postmortem this afternoon. Hughes
was married and leaves a widow and
four children, the youngest two weeks
old. Two brothers and a sister also
survive.
MINERS TO HOLD BANQUET
Three hundred and fifty miners,
mine owners and operators will attend
a banquet to be given at Williams
town by the Williams Vallev Mining
Institute this evening. Following the
dinner, which will be given in the
auditorium of the parochial school,
addresses will be made by Professor
Frank E. Shambaugh, countv super
intendent of schools; Morris Williams,
of Philadelphia, president of the Sus
quehanna Coal Company; R. S. Quinn,
of Wilkes-Barre, general manager of
the Susquehanna Coal Companv, and '
Major-General C. Bow. Daugherty, of
Wilkes-Barre.
.MISS ALICE BODINE NOT DEAD
Miss Alice Bodine, who has fre
quently visited Harrisburg as a guest
of the late Mrs. David Fleming. Is
not dead, as reported by a morning
newspaper. Another person of simi
lar name died at Jenkintown, but Miss
Bodine. who Is known In Harrisburg.
is still among the living.
0.1X12 HUNTERS' LICENSES
The Dauphin county supply of hunt
ers' licensee is almost exhausted, 6,962
of the 7.000 already having been
Issued, and County Treasurer A. H.
Bailey this morning sent orders to the
State Game Commission for 1,000 ad
ditional licenses. j
Miss Weaver to Wed
■■ It Il 111 111
MISS CATHERINE WEAVER
The engagement of Miss Catherine
Weaver, one of the popular girls of
Steelton's younger set, to Paul H.
Furman, of Harrisburg, has been an
nounced. Miss Weaver is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Wea
ver, 814 North Front street. Mr. Fur
man is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
H. Furman, 27 North Sixteenth street,
JLirrisburg. He is a graduate of Tech
nical High School and is well Known
for his athletic work. Their marriage
will be an event of the near future.
OPEN SCHOOL FOR FOREIGNERS
The Rev. J. H. Royer, pastor of the
First Methodist Church, Fourth and
Pine streets, will open a school for
foreigners Monday evening.
MINISTERIAL TO MEET
The Ministerial Association of Steel
ton and vicinity will meet in Trinity
parish house. Pine street, Monday
morning. The Rev. .T. H. Rhoad, of
the Highspire United Brethren
Church, will read a paper.
ADD SNAPSHOTS
To Observe Anniversary. The
tenth anniversary of the Women's
Missionary Society of the First Re
fofmed Church will be observed with
special services to-morrow evening.
Mrs. Lentz, wife of a former pastor,
will speak.
MIDDLETOWN NOTES
Thanksgiving: Service.—The annual
j union Thanksgiving service, this year,
will be held in the Lutheran Church.
Tho Rev. W. E. Rlddlngton will
preach the sermos.
Surprise Pastor.—The Rev. Mr. and
Mrs. H. F. Hoover were given a sur
prise party by the members of the
Church of God last evening.
Organize Class. Members of the
American Girls' Club organized a class
in crocheting and embroidery, Thurs
day evening.
Entertains Rand. —Raymond Coch
ran entertained the Liberty Band mem
bers at his home in South Swatara
street last evening. Refreshments
were served.
MIDDLETOWN PERSONALS
Miss Estella Helstand has returned
to her home in New York city after
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Houser,
Ann street.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gross have re
turned from Philadelphia.
Mrs. Edward Seiders and two sons
are visiting in Norristown.
Miss Francis Cover, Philadelphia, is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Houser.
Mr. and Mrs. David Peters. Water
street, are visiting relatives in Carlisle.
1 HIGHSPIRE
WOMAN INJURED IX RUNAWAY
Mrs. Rcbceca Stut/.man in Hospital
W illi Fractured liip and lacerations
Special to The Telegraph
Hagerstown, Md., Nov. 7.—Mrs. Re
becca Stutsman, of Highspire, Pa., her
sister, Mrs. Sadie McDonald, of Con
nellsvllle. Pa., and the former's
daughter. Mrs. J. P. Sampsell, of Ste
phen's City, were injured in a run
away accident near Winchester, when
the horse they were driving became
unmanageable and bolted.
The ladles were thrown against a
fence. Mrs. Stutzman is in the hos
pital at Winchester suffering from a
compound fracture of the hip and nu
merous cuts. Mrs. Sampsell was se
verely cut and bruised and Mrs. Mc-
Donald sustained a severe shock.
CLEAR AWAY WALL MATERIAL
Contractors Have Gangs of Men Busy
Getting Ready for the Winter
Gangs of laborers are busy hauling
away the surplus stone and sand along
the River Front wall from Maclay
street southward and removing all
tools and equipment for the winter.
With the opening of Spring the con
struction of the wide granolithic walk
will be started at a point south of the
Walnut street bridge. It Is also under
stood the break In the steps at the
Market street bridge will be properly
closed.
Nothing appears to have been dono
about tho abrupt slope in front of the
pumping station at North street, but
it is feared that unless a concrete pro
tective wall is provided the attractive
plaza, which has been much admired,
will be destroyed. ,
RUMANIANS MAY END ISSUE
IN GALICIA AND POLAND
London, Nov. 7, 5.25 A. M.—The
Sofia, Bulgaria, correspondent of the
Times in an interesting survey of the
position of the Balkan countries In
the European war thinks there is now
a prospect of the resumption of the
movement In Rumania in favor of in
tervention and he points out that the
well equipped Rumanian army of
400,000 men, on Austro-Hungarlan
territory, wrtuld probably decide the
issue of the campaign in Gallcla and
Poland.
FAMOUS GEOLOGIST DIES
Berlin. Nov. 6, via London. Nov. 7,
4..13 A. M.—Professor August Wels
manu, the famous geologist, died to
day at Freiburg. He was born in
Frankfort in 183 4.
NOVEMBER 7, 1914.
" im » "
IV/TANY a man thinks he's
- LTJ - bowed down un
der a weight o* care
s when what he really :
needs is a squar* meal
an' a pipe o'VELVET.
I co °l» slow 'burning
VELVET tops off any meal
mighty well. This Smoothest
Smoking Tobacco is Ken- f
Barley de Luxe with
that aged-in-the-wood mel
wEfflralHfflA lowness. 10c tins and 5c
me t a i-iined bags.
MISSOURI FULL CREW
VOTE ENCOURAGING
Eastern Railroad Officials Hope
Victory in Efforts to Re
peal the Law
In the victory for the anti-full crew
advocates in Missouri on Tuesday,
the Pennsylvania railroad and other
Eastern railroad officials find much
encouragement.
Activity on the part of railroads
have the Pennsylvania full crew law
repealed has started and a hard fight
will be waged during the winter.
Less than ten days ago Samuel Rea,
president of Pennsylvania Railroad,
issued a public appeal to voters in
Pennsylvania, New Jersey and New
York asking them to use their influ
ence with the members of the next
Legislatures to have the extra crew
law repealed.
From available figures it is expected
that the majority vote against the bill
in Missouri will exceed 75,000 and may
be more than 100,000.
Auxiliary Elects Officers. At the
annual meeting of Keystone division,
No. 47, Ladies' Auxiliary, Order of
Railway Conductors, held last night,
these officers were elected: President,
Mrs. William Conrad; vice-president,
Mrs. J. W. Flickinger; secretary and
treasurer, Mrs. Frances M. Thurston;
senior sister, Mrs. Mary Gilman; junior
sister, Miss Martha W. Lingle; ;guard,
Mrs. Harry Myers; executive commit
tee, Mrs. Eva Dissinger, Miss Martha
J. Hartzel and Mrs. George Himes;
correspondent, Mrs. Charles Brenis
holtz; musician, Mrs. William 11.
Young: secretary of Insurance, Mrs.
John B. Stutsman.
HAIMtOAD NOTES
Class repairs to passenger coaches
have been ordered by the Pennsylva
nia Railroad shops in Altoona, Mead
ows, N. J., and Wilmington. Del., will
be affected.
Division No. 4 99, Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers," will meet to
morrow afternoon at 1.30 o'clock for
nomination of officers.
Another shut down of slow freight
on the Pennsylvania Railroad will be
I in order from 6 p. m. to-night until 12
[o'clock midnight, Sunday.
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE
I*liilad« k li>hin Division— -1 U» crew first
to go after 4 p. m.: 103, 104, 121, 302,
Tyree's Antiseptic Powder
is the ally of health
Nature is beset constantly with germs
that weaken and irritate. But TYREE'S
ANTISEPTIC POWDER is the foe to all
infection.
In the douche it is a powerful purifier.
In the bath it is refreshing and cleansing.
It protects the wound against germinal
infection and helps nature to speedier healing.
You can use it freely, because so little goes so
far, that it is most economical—and you know
there is absolutely no danger. Not a poison,
like bichloride of mercury tablets, carbolic
acid, etc., but health-promoting, life-saving,
tissue-strengthening. It kills the germ, but
cannot harm you.
rr 25c 50c SI.OO
For Sale by these leading druggists!
George A. Gorgas, J?
Chas. T. George, ZJ'u'r st '
Golden Seal Drug Store,
J S Tvrpp; Chemist. Inc.. Washington, D. C.
128. us, nr..
Firemen for 103. 104, 118.
Conductors for 102, 116, 121,
.Flagmen for 102. 104.
Krakemen for 102, 118.
Engineers up: Albright. MeCaullejr,
Long, Newcomer, Madenford.
Firemen up: BalshauKli. Martin, Her
man, Myers, Rhoads, Manning, Whlcbel
lo, Myers, Kegelman, Wagner, Kver
liart, Brenner, Yent/.er, Huston.
Conductors up: Fraellch, lloudeghel.
Flagmen up: Sullivan, Harvey.
Brakemen up: Allen, Stehman. Hub
bard, MoGlnnls, Mclntyre, Illvner,
Kochenour.
Mill<lle Division—22l crew first to go
after 1 p. m.: 234, 2.10, 2.10, 241.
Seven Altoona crews to come in.
Engineers up: Mumma, Welcotner,
Willis, Wissler.
Firemen up: Simmons, Gross, Karstet
ter, Drewett, Stoufter, Bixler.
Conductor up: Paul.
Flagmen up: Mumma. Jacobs.
Brakemen up: Bell, Placlt. Blckert.
McHenry, Frank. Heck. Matliias, Kane.
Kilffore, Fleck, Wenerick, Kohli, Hen
derson, Baker, Kipp, Iverwin, Bolan.
Yard Crews —To go after 4 p. m.:
Engineers for 707. 1171, 1758, 14, 1820.
Firemen for 1569, 1886, 213, 707, 1758,
1856, HO. 1368.
Engineers up: Swab. Silks. Crist,
Kulm, Snyder. Pelton, Siiaver. Hoyler,
Hohenshelt, Brenneman, Thomas, Har
vey. Rudy, Houser. Meals.
Firemen up: Cookerley, Maeyer, Shol
ter, Snell. Bartolet. Getty, Hart. Barkey,
Sheets, Bair. Evde, Essisr, Ney, Myers.
Boyle, Shipley, Crow, Revie, Ulsh, Bost
dorf, Schlefer, Rauch, Weigie, Lackey.
KNOI.A SIDE
Philadelphia Division—243 crew firsts
to go after 3:45 p. m.: 204, 227, 225, 240,
206, 226, 224. 243. 232. 220, 212, 236, 223,
209. 201, 234, 216.
Engineers for 203. 2229. 225, 238, 241.
Firemen for 213. 204. 206.
Conductors for 16, 27.
Flagmen for 1, 24. 26. 32, 43.
Brakemen for 6, 13, 25, 27. 32, 34, 47,
43.
Conductors up: Pennell, Stauffer,.
Steinouer, Eaton.
Flagman up: Reitzel.
Brakemen up: Knietit, Jacobs, Long.
Middle Division —249 crew first to go
after 2 p. m.: 223, 243, 236, 247, 238, 226,
244, 219, 231. 246, 235.
THE READING
Harrlsbunr Division—l 7 crew first t«
RO after 12:30 p. m.: 6, 3, 14, 24, 2, 11,
10. 15, 1. 20, 18. 7.
East-bound: 57. 52, 65, 63, 54, 60. 56.
Engineers up: George A. Pletz, James
Masslmore, William G. Wyre, F. Kett
ner. A. Riehwine.
Firemen un: J. M. Zukoswski. I. H.
King. F. X. Lex. R Rumbaugh, G. G.
Howell. I. E. Blngaman, A. Kelly, R.
Dowhower, J. B. Corl.
Brakemen un: C. I* Shearer, F. L.
Creager, Punkle, Heilman, Resch, En
' sminger. Fleagle, Grimes, Wynn, Mau
rer. Greaff, Ely, Taylor.
Conductor up: J. R. Glngher.
FIRE DESTROYS SADDLE PLANT
Springfield, Mo., Nov. 7.—Fire early
to-day destroyed the plant of the Iler
mann-Sanford Saddlery Company. Tha
loss is estimated at $265,000. Defec
tive wiring is believed to have been
the cause.
The company recently was awarded
a 8200,000 contract for cavalry saddles
and artillery harness by the Rritish
government and was preparing to
double its working force.
9