CATTLE DISEASE v PROVING COSTLY Reports to State Livestock Board Show That It It Five Times Worse Than 1908 V State Livestock ( Sanitary Board say JHk that, judging from reports in hand, the JSSStmvL outbreak of the trJPtfflflfll * oot nn<l mouth dis ease among cattle Hsiinl times more serious Mini# than the outbreak in 1908. Efforts are being made to ascertain the number of cattle infect ed and the number killed and the real.value of all animals that had to be destroyed, so that steps may be taken by the officials to have the Leg islature reimburse the owners. It was stated at the office of the board to-duy that a further modifica tion of the quarantine could be looked for soon after Christmas if conditions remain as they are to-day. The cases reported have come from areas pre viously infected. Some difficulty has been experienced in central counties over the killing of herds in which the disease had appeared, and officers de clare that if necessary they will resort to arrests to compel surrender of cattle. Salmon Season Closing. —The sea son for catching Susquehanna salmon and pickerel in Pennsylvania will close with the year and the cold weather Is reported to have permitted some ex cellent fishing through the Ice for the latter fish. The season for the salmon is reported by the State Department of Fisheries to have been excellent and some large catches were reported. The "planting" of young fish by the State closed about ten days ago and people who attended to the distribution have been asked to make reports on how the young fish stand the very cold weather which has prevailed the last week. Giving Data. —Reports on over 50,- 000 accidents collected by the State's Bureau of Statistics have been placed at the disposal of the Pennsylvania Industrial Accidents Commission, which is in charge of the workmen's compensation act. These reports cover accidents in every industry in the State and information about casual ties on the railroads of the State is also to be furnished. This data will be used by the commission in endeav oring to work out a system for mak ing reports of accidents. The commission has taken the sug gestions made at the hearing here on Thursday under consideration and will make a report on its work, to (■rther with the bill, when the Legis lSure meets. Want "Year" Changed.—Among the suggestions for legislation which have been received at the State Capitol have been some to make the period for which corporations make their reports for State taxation on capital stock cor respond with the calendar year. The present law requires the report for the capital stock tax to be made for the year ending the first Monday of November. The year for reports for taxation on loans is the calendar year. The State fiscal year ends with Novem ber 30. It is now proposed to make changes that will make the report periods and the fiscal year more nearly correspond. Autos Yield Income. —<- Almost a quarter of a million dollars has been received by the automobile division of the State Highway Department for 1915 uutomobi.e registrations. The bulk ol' this revenue has been 'or pneumatic-tired machines, of which which close to 13,500 have been li censed. Many more applications are expected to be made In the next ten days. No motor cars may be operated In Pennsylvania on January 1 without a 1915 license. Palmer Honored —Lew R. Palmer, chief inspector of the State Depart- j ment of Labor and Industry, has been presented with a special gold medal by the American Museum of Safety in recognition "of his work for safety in industries and everyday life. Mr. Pal mer, who was noted in his college days as one of the ends on Princeton elev ens. was formerly the safety expert of Jones & Loughlin, of Pittsburgh, com ing here last year. He was also con nected with the National Council of Industrial Safety in furtherance of its propaganda. The letter making the award states that it is "For devotion to an ideal in promoting the cause of safety and health through the National Safety Council." The medal is a beautiful oblong, suitably inscribed, and bearing an allegorical figure. To Discuss Code.—The State Indus trial Board has arranged for a general conference of the committee named to draft standards of safety and sani tation for iron and steel mills and blast furnaces to be promulgated for these Indutries In Pennsylvania to be held in Pittsburgh on Jonuary 20. The committee has also arranged for a meeting of the committee in charge of the code for cranes to be held in Philadelphia on January 14 and for other committees to meet here as fol lows: Quarries. January 7; canneries, January 8. and ladders, January 12. Studying Our Prisons.—llenry Smith Thompson, of Beacon, Mich., a repre sentative of the Governor of Michigan, to-day began a study of the peniten tiaries of the State and their methods of management. Mr. Thompson was sent to this state from Lansing to in vestigate the plan of the new West ern Penitentiary and also to observe the ssytem in the institutions in Pitts burgh and Philadelphia. He visited Governor Tener -to-dav went through the laws on the subject at the legislative Reference Bureau. He will spend Monday in Philadelphia. Abbott Questions Arrive. —The series ■pf questions prepared for the Public Commission by Edwin M. Ab bott. attorney for Philadelphia com muters' associations, was received at the Capitol to-day. The commission adjourned last night and they will be laid before the members at the next meeting. York Increase. —The Schmidt & Xu'lt Paper Company, of York, to-day filed notice of increase of stock from sir>n.2oo to S2on.nno. f'hamhershnrsr fhnrter.—The Cham bersburg Bnkimr Company, of Cham bernhurcr. wns chartered to-day with *75.000 capital by K. .T. F. Hansen. H. Hedwlg Hanson and Helen E. H. Han son. nil of Chnmbersburg. New Returns Out. The amended returns of the recent state election hnve been published by the Secretary of the Commonwealth. They Include the changes frc AHecrhony countv. Kale on 9th. —The Board of Public Grounds and Buildings will have a sale of twenty-five properties in the park extension on .Tanuarv !>. \ CHINA Hand painted, beautifully 3er,!gn e.s at reasonable prices. JOS. D. BRENNER Diamond IMffcbnnt aiod Jeweler No. 1 North Third St. I Ml SATURDAY EVENING. MISS BELLE ORRIS TO WEDJEV RICHIE Engagement Is Result of "Chum ming" at Lebanon Valley College MISS M. BELLE ORRIS The engagement of Miss M. Belle Orris Steelton, to the Rev. G. A.Richie, of Dayton, Ohio, was announced at a dinner given last evening by Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Heagy, at their home, 39 South Front street. Miss Orris is a senior at Lebanon Valley College, Annville, and the mem bers of her class were the guests at last evening's affair. The Hcagy home was decorated in a color scheme of pink and green. Small baskets of candy at each plate were the favors. Concealed in the bottom of each favor were the cards announcing the engagement and in the favor at Miss Orris's plate the engagement ring was concealed. Following the dinner college songs and music were enjoyed. Among the guests were Miss Ethel I. Touser, Bal timore; Miss Vera F. Myers, Longs dorf; Miss Ruth E. Engle, Palmyra; Miss Nettie M. Showers, Connellsville; Miss Fyra G. Kiracofe, Miss Florence C. Mentz, York; Miss Mary L. Irwin, Miss Ruth V. Engle and Miss Larene R. Engle, of Harrls burg. Miss Orris is a niece of Mr. and Mrs, Heagy. The wedding will be an event of next summer. -MIDDLETOWN - • 1 ROB CARS, CHARGE ' William Selbert, Roy Dasher anl Robert Seibert, all of Royalton, were arraigned before Squire Kennard yes terday for a hearing on charge? of rob bing 'box cars on the Pennsylvania Railroad, near Branch Intersection, November 26. All three were held un der sr.oo bail for court. In default of bail they were committed to jail. Minni.F/rowx NOTES literary Society Meets.—The Middle town High School Literary Society met in the High School yesterday after noon. . _ ' Kntcrtuln* Society. The Rev. and and Mrs. W. R. Rldilngton entertain ed the members of tiio Junior League of Christian Endeavor at the parson age. in Union street, Thursday evening. Rntcrtaln Social Circle. —Mr. Web ster Weaver entertained the Social Cir cle at her home In North Union street, Thursday afternoon. Latest Photo of Man Who Is Pushing War Probe fill : . . - p?, W Representative Gardner has not quit his efforts toward the appointment of a special committee of the House to Investigate the military and naval po sition of the United States to learn about the preparation for war. Mr. Gardner insists that the country Is at the mercy of any tlrst-class European power. While it is not considered like ly in Washington that the House will name the committee, regular commit tees.spurred on by the agitation he has brought about, have already begun an Investigation. In many parts of the country security leagues have been formed to urge Congress to create a larger navy and army. LAVALLIERES 11 T'lumorn Mounted, from J5.00 up; I Soiid C<*ld, from J3.00 up; Gold Fill. , I ud, from $1.50 up. JOS. D. BRENNER | l)tnmi>ud Merchant and Jevrele* No. 1 North Third St. * . .... ' •» ~C * w ; HARRISBURG sss&s■ TELEGRAPH Christmas Services in Many Steelton Churches Christmas exercises will be held In many Steelton churches to-morrow. Many of the congregations will also vote on the question of a Stough ex tension campaign to be held here In January. In the I'lrst Presbyterian Church a male choir will sing a program of spe cial Christmas music. The anthems to he sung include: "He Shall Reign Forever," Simper (Nevin); "Holy Night, Peaceful Night." Haydn (Beck er); "Arise, Shine," Maker (Nevin): "Hark, Hark, My Soul," Shelley (Morse). Other services will be as follows: First Reformed —The Rev. Charles A. Hyette. Morning service and Sun day school, 10; subject, "The Test of Our Love for Christ": 7.30, "The Meaning of Christmas": C. E., 6.45. First Methodist —Tne Rev. J. H. Royer. 10.30, "Evangelism;" 7.30, "A Mother's Prayer;" lipworth league, 6.30. School for foreign-speaking peo ple, Monday, 7 p. m. Junior Epworth league, Wednesday, 7 p. m. Prayer meeting. 7. 4.1; Knights of Methodism, Friday, 7 p. m. Centenary U. B.—Sunday school at 9.30; 10.45, annual Christmas sermon; Christian Endeavor, 6.30; 7.30, an evangelistic sermon and service. The church will observe Christmas to-mor row. Main Street Church of God—The Rev. G. W. Getz. 10.30, "The Beth lehem Manger," and 7.30; 2, annual Christmas entertainment by the Sun day school. First Presbyterian The Rev. C. Benjamin Segelken. 11 a. m.; 7.30, musical service by the male chorus; Sabath school, 9.4 5; Christian En deavor, 6.30. The Christmas service of the Sabbath school will be held Wednesday evening at 7.30 o'clock. St. Mark's Lutheran—The Rev. Wil liam B. Smith. 10.30, "St. Paul's Creed;" 2, Sunday school; 3, senior catechetical class; 6.45. Christian En deavor Society; 7.30, "To Be Religious in Daily Life;" 4.15, Wednesday, Junior catechetical class; 7.30. Wednesday, prayer meeting. CELEBRATE ST. NICHOLAS DAY The congregation of the Macedonian Bulgarian Orthodox Church celebrated St. Nicholas Day this morning. Spe cial services weer conducted by the priest, the Rev. Nicholo Pavloss. STEELTON SNAP SHOTS Finger Severed. Nicholas Rudan, 522 Mohn street, had a finger of his left hand severed while working in the frog and switch department of the Pennnsylvania steel works yesterday. KAKL FUNERAL TO-MORROW Veteran of Franco-1 Vu-sian War Was One of Steel Co.'s Oldest Employes Funeral services for Charles G. Karl, who died yesterday, will be held from his late home. 2119 South Second street, to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Dr. M. P. Hocker, superintendent of the Emaus Orphans' Home, at Middletown, will officiate. Burial will be made in the Highsplre Cemetery. Mr. Karl was 65 years old. His death was caused by a paralytic stroke. For forty years he was a resident of Steelton, coming here from Germany. He was a veteran of the Franco-Prus sian War, having served in one of the crack German regiments. He was one of the oldest employes of the Pennsyl vania Steel Company and was em ployed in the frog and switch depart ment. He had no known living rela tives. , • HIGHSPERE CHURCHES St. Peter's Lutheran The Rev. Frank Edward Moyer. 10.30 and 7.30; Sunday school. 9.30; augmented choir. 2: junior Christian Endeavor, 3; senior Christian Endeavor. 6.45. Children's sermon before regular morning ser mon. Cantata. Christmas night, 7.45. Early service Christmas morning at 6.30, sermon and Bpecial music. United Brethren—The Rev. H. F. Rhoad. 10.15, "Stephen;" 7.30, "The Spirit of Christmas;" Sunday school, 1.30: Christian Endeavor, 6.30. The Sunday school will render a Christmas program on Christmas evening at 6 o'clock. SAYS PALMYRA BUTCHER WON AWAY HIS WIFE John Baddorf, a butch, of Palmyra, was arrested this morning by Consta ble John Glbb. He was brought be fore Squire Gardner and furnished bail for a hearing next Wednesday after noon at 2 o'clock. Baddorf, who is reputed to be wealthy, was arrested on information made by Luther G. Yingst. 120 Nagle street, Harrishurg, formerly of Steel ton. Yingst alleges that Baddorf and his wife, Bertha, were too intimate. Yingst and his wife separated about a month ago. STEELTON PERSONALS Mark T. Hess, of the Philadelphia School of Osteopaihy, is spending the Christmas recess with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Hess, South Second street. Arthur Clemens, of Gettysburg Col lege, is home for the Christmas vaca tion. James Wickersham, of Yale, is spending the Christmas holidays with his parents here. -ENHAUT - r "^T NEW PRINCIPAL ELECTED Professor Morris Demmey. of Bain bridge, Lancaster county, has been elected principal of the Enhaut 1 schools, succeeding Professor C. L. Bubb, who resigned last week. Pro fessor Demmey agumed his new du ties Wednesday. SCHOOLS CLOSE THURSDAY The public schools of Swatara town ship will close Thursday, December 24, for the Christmas holidays. Studies will be resumed Monday. January 4. Mrs. Sherwood C. Beinhauer enter tained the women school teachers of Swatara township at her home in En h*{it Thursday evening. A sauerkraut supper was served. TO GIVE PAXTANG ITS SHARE Councllmen Farney, Rutherford and Gilbert, of Paxtang borough, will meet with the Swatara township commis sioners next week to finally decide just how much money the new borough shall receive as Its share of the 1914 taxes and for its share In the assets of the township of which it was a part until recently. ThiPbaby borough will likely receive seven or eight hundred dollars. ENHAUT PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. John Royer. of Har l'isburg, visited friends here Thursday. Miss Ruth Clippinger, of Shlppens burg, has returned to her home after visiting Miss Lena Agie, The young men's Bible class of the Church of God met at the home of Frederick Braskie, who is ill. Tuesday evening. Mrs. Harry O. Thumma is con | valcßcing from her recent illness. HOHI LEAVES WIFE BECAUSE SHE WOULDN'T HELP HIM TO STEAL jF MRS. BERTHA HOLTZMAN HOHL Wife Whom Hohl Left Sit in Cincl nnati Because She Wouldn't Steal BMIDIT HOHL'S BODY ißEiram [Continued From First Page] I want you to BO and look over a lot of these large jewelry stores; You can find out all about them, and I will do the rest.' "X refused and threatened to leave liim. He promised to forget such things and. believing lie was getting Into bad company again, I coaxed him to come to Cincinnati with me. That was about fourteen months ago. We had been here but three days when lie left me. He could not get work. He left me but 15 cents. He told me to get work and take care of myself for a few days and that he would send for me later. "The next I heard of him was through the newspapers. He had robbed a Jewelry store in the East. Then I learned of the other woman. Put Mm Out of ller Life "Up until that time I fully expected him to either return for me or send for me. As soon as 1 heard of the other woman I was through with him. She was helping him steal, from what I could learn. I would not. He pre ferred her. "I secured work and put him out of my life. Then I got a postal asking for his clothing. I sent his clothes to him. Since that time I have saved every newspaper clioping I could find 'elling about his crimes. My mother knew of my troubles and would also send me clippings. \ "I wrote to my mother telling her that I intended getting a divorce and remarrying. I will not have to get that divorce. lam glad." Mary Hohl, of Pine Grove, a rela tive. and Mrs. Foster T. Wallace,, of Unlontown, a daughter, arrived to-day at the Hohl home, 316 Court street. The police are still searching for Ivy Ormsby, Hohl's accomplice, who is be lieved to have the $13,000 loot. GERMAN ATTACKS REPULSED By RUBS [Continued From First Page] his little ship into the Dardanelles, ! according to the British communica tion and dived under five rows of mines before he discharged the fatal torpedo Into the Messudleh, which was guarding the mine fields. ENEMY REPORTED REPULSED London. Dec. 19, 5.30 A. M. —The Petrograd correspondent of the Times sends the following: "The enemy's third incursion into Galicia has ben arrested on the very borders of Galicia has been arrested on the very borders of tho province. Some maneuvering on the part of General Radke Dimitrleff's corps suf ficed to check the Invading columns although they crossed the Carpathians on a wide front extending between Wielozka and the head waters of tho Sc.n river. ARMORED TRAIN SENT BY RUSSIANS IS BLOWN UP By Associated Press Amsterdam, via London, Dec. 19, 10.15 A. M. —According to the Buda pest newspaper Pesti Naplo, an ar mored train enroute from Lemberg to the Carpathians with ammunition and food, has been Jlown up. The route of the dispatch "Lemberg to the Carpathians," makes It appear that the supply train blown up was sent by the Russians who have held Lemberg for Borne time. The report, if true, would Indicate that a line of Russian communication with their forces operating in tho Carpathians have been successfully attacked. AUSTRIAN FIELD MARSHAL TO BE TRIED BY COURT MARTIAL London, Dec. 19, 3.10 A. M. The Morning Post to-day publishes a Budtpest letter written by a Hungar ian Journalist in which he describes the defeat of the Austrian army In Servla and its sufferings in retreat. He declares that Field Marshal Oskai- Potlorek, in command of the Austrian forces, will be tried by court martial in Vienna. "The public and official circles," the letter says, "are furtous at Potlorek for allowing the withdrawal of thr«e army corps from his front when he ought to have known It would leave him too weak to withstand the Ser vians. It is rumored that General Minarelli —Fitzgerald will supersede hlin. PERSONAL STUDENTS VISIT HERE JacktKuhn, a Mercersburg student, spending tho holidays with his par ents. Mr. and Mrs. John L, L. Kuhn, of Cottage Ridge, has as his guests for the vacation, Jack White, of Grady, Texas; George Taggert, of St. Louis, Mo., and Albert Shull, of Mid dletown, Ohio. Edward P. Kerper, a Gettysburg College student, will arrive here this evening for a holiday visit with l/s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kerper, and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pelham, of 228 North Third street. SURPRISE MRS. LEHR Gifts and Greetings Prom Auxiliary (o Railroad Engineers A surprise party was given last even ing to Mrs. Martha Lehr, at her resi dence, 1329 Berryhlil street, when she recovered many beautiful gifts, among them one from' the ladles of the Arx- I iliary to the Railroad-Engineers. Supper was served to the following j [ guests: I Mr. and Mrs. William Levan, Mr. and Mrs. John Hubein, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stoyer and daughters, Flor ence and Helen Stoyer. Mrs. Susan Yingst, Mrs. Kate Drake, Mrs. Wil liam Mentzer, Orville and Grace Mentzer, Mrs. Charles Stocker, Mrs. Lewis Bailey. Mrs. Joseph Sweigert, Mrs. Stewart Gillyard, Mrs. Adam Sei bert, Mr. and Mrs. William Cleckner. William Kllson, Miss Arney Levan, Miss Si-Xih McLaughlin, Ray Levan, Mrs. Frank Wynn. Madaiine, Andrew and Paul Wynn. Mr. and Mrs. William Lehr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lehr, Miss Martha Lehr, William Lehr, Jr., John Herbein, Jr. MANY WILL CONTRIBUTE TO THE SUNSHINE WORK Through the enthusiasm of the members of the Roberta Disbrow Lloyd Sunshine Society to be real "Sunshiners," and through the kindly interest of the society's many friends in the v city, their work of Christmas cheer and helpfulness is almost com pleted. Articles of every kind, clothing, groceries, candies, fruit, etc., must positively be sent to the Y. M. C. A. P.uilding on Tuesday morning next be tween the hours of 9 and 12. All mem bers desiring to take part in the wrap ping and marking of these articles are expected to be at the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Offers of automobile service for the distributing c-f these articles and bas kets for the poor families will be gratefully accepted. Unique Monday Feature of United Mfgs. Company The United Manufacturers' Com pany, 9 North Market Square, are put 'ting forth every effort to make the I plan announced for Monday next as I much of a success as possible. It is I the purpose of the new store to set aside one-tenth of all purchases made on that day, to be given to the fund for the relief of Belgian sufferers. A member of the firm said to-day: "We will not make any increases in prices for this event. All merchandise will ho sold at regular prices, tho day's business be audited by a disinterested party, and one-tenth of the amount taken in Monday will be turned over to the. relief commission for Belgian sufferers." BOARDERS WANTED BOAItDINO AND LODGING for men of good character. Newly furnished .rooms. Good cooking. On car line. Bell phone 28UY. Address 1520 Berry liill street. Too I-ate For Classification t WANTED To rent furnished apartment or house in good neighbor hood. Call 8 l)ell Phone. DECEMBER 19, 1914. MO J A casfoncalls for a Made by JOHN C. HERMAN & CO. fgmi^oag>-e|}ewa^ BENEFITS 10 COME WITH RATE INCREASE Local Officials Say It Is Too Early to Make Any Predictions; What Decision Means Benefits to come from the increase granted tn freight rates by the Inter state Commerce Commission yesterday may not be felt in Harrisburg for at lease one month in the opinion of lo cal officials. The Pennsylvania and Heading freight department heads be lieve the increase will prove satisfac tory to the eastern railroads. According to the decision, railroads! have ten days in which to accept the j new rates. Following the acceptance, new schedules must be prepared and submitted for approval. It was said to-day that it would be sometime af ter January 1 before the new rates will be in effect. One month later, lo cal officials say, estimates as to re sults may be possible. The new rate recision in brief includes the follow ing points of local interest: Pennsylvania Railroad, 2 per cent. I increase. Reading Railway, 1V- per cent. Lehigh Valley Railroad. 2 per cent. New York Central Railroad, 2% I per cent. Total increase granted estimated at $30,000,000 for all the roads affected of the $40,000,000 requested. Pennsylvania's total tonnage in 1913 was 152,503,355 tons, of which 82,- 545,442 tons comprised coal, coke and ore, on which no increase is permitted. Number of railroads benefited. 69. Controlled by Pennsylvania, New York Central and Baltimore and Ohio systems, 53. Revenue Increases (estimated), $20,- 000,000 to $30,000,000. Amount asked for, $50,000,000. i Total freight tonnage, 1913, 1,242,- ; 145,213. ; Tonnage to which advance applies, ! 602,603,628. Tonnage denied advance, exclusive of rail-and-lake. whifch is unknown, 639,841,585. Anthracite tonnage, 121,117,635. Bituminous tonnage, 384,334,407. Coke tonnage, 62,665,644. Ore tonnage, 62,313,899. Percentage of known tonnage de nied advance, 52.14. Advances become effective—After 10 days' notice. Original order denying advance, July 29. 1914. Application iiled for rehearing, Sep tember 15. 1914. Rehearing granted, September 19, 1914. Rehearing began, October 19, 1914. Decision rendered, December 18, 1914. Original application for advance in rates, May, 1910. Increase For Reading in Freight Receipts By Associated Press Reading, Pa., Dec. 19. The an nouncement that the Interstate Com merce Commission had granted a 5 per cent, increase in freight rates was received with considerable gratifica j tion on the part of the officials of the Reading Railway. The Reading, dur ling busy years, handles about 25,000,- : 000 tons of merchandise freight. This does not include coke, anthracite and I bituminous coal or iron ore. | While the coal trade on the Read ing has shown *a steady" increase in SAFETY <| When the mail man comes on a cer tain day each month, thousands of Equitable beneficiaries know that their check has arrived. CR The amount is always the same except when a dividend from excess interest earnings increases it. (JJ oUy may dependent women and children be protected under an i > Equitable "life" Income—you can II make absolutely sure provision for your own future., CJ Equitable "life" Incomes are nafe, permanent, regular, and cannot depre ciate or be discounted. (J Ask UB for particulara. 111 I The Equitable Life Assurance Society / "Strongest in the World." c § % JOHN T. SHIRLEY] Field Supervisor Union Trust Building, Hurrlaburg, Fa, recent years, particularly from the soft coal regions, the merchandise freight has indicated a proportionate inurease. The new rate as sanctioned by the commission will add a neat sum to the receipts and it is believed, will Infuse new life Into the trade generally. The Reading handles annually in prosperous times 12,000,000 tons of anthracite and 15,000,000 tons of bitu minous. It will thus be noticed that merchandise freight tonnage is nearly as much as the coal. Railroaders to Celebrate. Harris burg lodge No. 382, Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, will be ten years old to-morrow. In honor of this svent j special exercises will be held during the regular meeting at Sible and Clark's Hall. The program will in clude music and addresses by promi nent members of the order. The sec • retary, H. G. Peters, will read a his jtory of the lodge, and will give inter esting statistics showing the growth in mmebership. The chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements is Daniel H. Zorger. Mr. Zorger will make the address of welcome. Standing of the Crews lIAHHISBIHCJ SIDE i l'htliidelpliin Division ll2 orow to go Qrst after 3.30 p. m.: lt». 126, 116. ! Knglneer for 113. Fireman for 117. Conductor for 126. Brakeman for 126. Engineers up: Kautz, Davis, Foster, McCauley, Hlndman, Madenford, Downs, kelsinger, Smith, Gibbons, Ear hart. Buck, Sellers. Crlsswell, Streeper, Supplee, Geesey, Manley, Grass, Bruebaker. Sober. Firemen up: Beliman, Arnsberger, Dunlevv, Koohenouer. Manning, David sou, Shlve, Mulholm, Miller. Gelsinger. Kestreves, Farmer. Robinson. Mover, Wagner. Weaver, Myers, Collier, Kreid er, Herman, Everhart, Copeland, Busliey, Libhart. Conductor up: Fraelicli. Flagman up: Bruehl. Brakemen up: Shultasbergrer, Baltozer, Gouse, Mclntyre, Stehman, Desch. Millril*- HI vision—2l erew to go first after 1.45 p. m.: 18, 23, 232, 244, 241. Knglneer for 18. BraJteman for 18. Engineers up: Smith, Hertzler, Simonton, Maglll, Garman. Firemen up: Fletcher. P" wett, Stonffer, Llebau. Schreffler, Reedtr, Karstetter, Bornman. Conductor up: , Huber. Flagmen up: Smith, Miles. Brakemen up: ICohli, Kissinger, Kleflfer, Piaek, Fritz, Wonerlck, Wer ner, Plff, Biekert, Bolan, Baker. Stahl, Kerwin. Fleck. Myers, ICilgore, Putt", Kane, Roller, Strauser. YARD VItKWS JJngineers up: Saltsman, Kuhn, Sny der. Pelton, Shaver, Rudy, Lawlis, Hoyler, Brenneman, Thomas, Houser, Meals, Stahl, Swab, Crist, Harvey. Firemen up: Hart. Barkey, Sheets, Bair. Eyde, Kssig, Ney, Myers. Boyle, Shipley, Revie, Bostdorf, Schie'fer, Raucb, Welgle, Lackey, Cookerley, Maeyer. Sholter, Snell. Getty. Kngineers for 1454, 707, 322, 885, 1820, 2393. 954. ) Firemen for 1869, 1886, 1454, 707. 1171, 1831, 70. 239.!. ENOI.A SIDE I*lillndel|tliln Division 238 erew trt go first after 4.15 p. m.: 242, 245, 2U.">, 219, 212, 208, 209, 227, 202, 239, 222, 2 I t. 232, 216. Engineers for 238, 208, 239. Fireman for 205. Conductors for 08. 16. 19, 27. Flagmen for 16, 38, 42, 44. Brakemen for 05, 08, 13. 19. 27. Conductors up: Stauffer, Logan. Flagmen up: Kroh, Ford. Brakemen up: Lutz, Wertz, Walt man, D'eets, Taylor, MePhearson, Mus ser. Decker, Wlest. Stimeling, Mum ma, Summy, Campbell, Myers, Wolfe, Jacobs. Felker. Middle Division: lO3 crew to go IliHt after 2.30 p. m.: 112, 110, 108, 119, 243, 233, 247, 227. 220. Engineers for 112, 108. Conductors for 112, 110, 119. Flagman for 119. Brakeman for 103. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers