12 CENTRAL HIGH MAY ATTEND YALE FOOTBALL STILL DOUBTFUL Material Is Too Scarce; Only Seventeen Athletes An swer Call New Haven, Conn., Oct. 25. Again a decision has been reached at Yale to bandon varsity football even of an informal nature this season. The meeting of the student council, the faculty and football officials was held yesterday and decided It was unwise to go ahead with' the plans made earlier in the week to form an eleven with the scant material and to at tempt competition with camp elevens in military service and other univer sities. The decision was reached after only seventeen candidates reported Tuesday in response to the call for candidates. A canvass of the univer sity also failed to find other material. Professor Corwin yesterday point ed out that it was not because the stu dents did not want a university team that the plans might go astray, but rather because the supply of material was so low that It was virtually a physical impossibility. Yale Spirit Strong "The Yale spirit is still here," said Professor Corwin, "but it is a ques tion of finding the proper number of men to make a team. There la no question of the desire of the students here to have their football, but it sifts down to a matter of supply. As an instance, let me point to the senior class of this year. Out of 412 men only 100 are now in the univer sity. The rest are in the service of the Government. Kvery 'Y' man with the exception of one has Joined the colors. "We issued a call for candidates, and only seventeen promising players were among those who answered. It is the desire of every man in the col lege to have a team, and the only thing which prevented them from or ganizing was the shortage of ma terial." Camp Hill Candidates Working Hard to Win Positions on Team Coach "Bob" Dunkle had charge of j the Camp Hill High School 'varsity candidates for basketball team last | evening. The coach is very elated ■ over the condition of the boys and I their knowledge of the game and is [ of the opinion thaf Camp Hill will , have the fastest time In its brief his- i tory in the sporting world. Manager Good is working hard on , the schedule and expects to have itj completed by next week. Two games J have been arranged with York Col- I legiate Institute, one at home and | one away, and with Myerstown at home and on the Myerstown floor. The opening game will be played No vember 30 with Oberlin High School. Cheer leaders will be elected by the student body several weeks prior to the opening game. Pay Touching Tribute to Bob Fitzsimmons Chicago, Oct. 25. Robert Fitz simmons, who died at a hospital here last Monday, after a week's illness of pneumonia, was buried yesterday at liraceland Cemetery. Funeral ser vices for the former champion heavy weight pugilist were held in the Moody Tabernacle, conducted by the Rev. Paul Rader, himself an athlete in his college days on the Pacific coast. More than 3,000 persons from all walks of life attended the services and iiled by the bier at the close of the services. A large proportion of those in attendance on the services made up the cortege which followed the flower-laden casket to Graceland Cemetery. "This big man fought many bat tles," Mr. Rader said, "and tasted the sweets of victory more often than he did the acid of defeat. But he never fought a greater fight than the one with himself which led to renuncia tion of the old for tile new man. "It took courage to "face the con temptuous laugh, the sneer, the doubt cast on his sincerity when the big athlete submitted to baptism by the little Baptist clergyman at L.os Ange les. His baptism was the symbol of the casting off of the old man for the new. "All the world despises a quitter; all* the world admires a hero. Bob fought his final fight as he had fought his ring battles—with Indomitable courage. The son of an Kpiscopal clergyman, his early training was never wholly forgotten and helped him in his final victory—that over death." I S a y S Private August \ & Mattson of Company yjgr D '~" u - S. Infantry, n ° W FranCe " JPMK send us a few pack- W ages of 'BULL' DUR % HAM. I have seen C it sell as high as Colonel Robl. H. Tyndall, Si 4 HQ Sk OQ flf '' 150 th Field Artillery. pTW fX aaCIV. (Rainbow Pioision) "Rolling His Own" . u GENUINE |l C 'BULL DURHAM - FEKM TOBACCO The Makings of a Nation gz — \ A-' To |r\j *P e smokers ! it \ -*s.'L rwxuvj a little genuine A ithyovJ^r^h / , arani s\ s, tobacco jr^ THURSDAY EVENING, HORWEEN, STRONG HARVAR IMPORT ANT FACTOR IN CRIMSON LINE 'v.<, n .,fyy"sV - ' • • . ... , wv.'^y* ' ' iIhSBM BBF v .".. HAKVEEH OJr HAKVAKD ®/~. Horween, one of the Harvard foot ball stars. In action on the Stadium field. Harvard has lived up to her old record and is getting ready for the big battles with her old enemies, INVITE CENTRAL TO BIG BATTLE Senior School May Help Tech Hooters at Saturday's Game The management of the Technical High School football team has ex tended an invitation to the Central team to attend the Tech-Steelton game in a body as guests of the Tech team. Central being without a con test for this week because of the cancellation of the Baltimore man agement, will likely accept the offer. The practice game that was sched uled for last evening on the Academy grounds between Tech and the Academy team, was called off at the last minute because of the heavy rain in the afternoon. The teams will line up in friendly battle during the forepart of next week. Central May Help Because of the intense rivalry created by the Central-Steelton game at the latter place last Saturday, it ia expected that many of the Central rooters will be out in force to help along the cheering of the local Ma roon. Last season Tech tied and won from the Steelton team, and this year they hope to do at least as well. Steelton has the best team in years, and hopes to land two straight from the Maroon. With Central and Tech rooters out in force and a large Steelton dele gation to cheer the Blue and White, one of the largest crowds to ever at tend an Island game—exclusive of the Thanksgiving classic—is looked for. As a preliminary game the re serve teams of the two institutions will play at 1.30. The officials for the big game have not yet been se lected, but competent Central board officials will take care of the deci sions. Yale, Princeton and the rest of the formidable array. Horween Is one of the strong men of the team, and cov ered himself with glory in the great Princeton-Harvard game last season, when the. Tiger got licked, 3-0. BOWLING SCORES Academy Duckpln League (Academy Alleys) Captains . 2039 Sergeants 1791 Fehl (C) 201 Wharton (C) 493 STANDING OF THE TEAMS W. I* P.C. Captains 9 3 .750 Lieutenants 7 5 .583 Corporals 5 ,4 .556 Majors 5 4 .556 Generals 5 7 .417 Sergeants 2 10 .167 Miscellaneous (Flckes Alleys) Yanigans 1963 Regulars 1880 Fickes (Y) 168 Fickes (Y) 466 Volleyball Teams Practicing For Games West Fairview High School stu dents have erected two , volleyball net poles in the school campus and are practicing in preparation for sev eral games to be played with the Le moyne High School teams. Fifteen girls answered the call for candi dates and a team will be picked shortly. Final arrangements for a series with Lemoyne have not yet been made. Lemoyne High School students are practicing for a series of games with the West Fairview team. There are twenty girls who have been under the instruction of a member of the faculty for several weeks. Net poles have been erected in the school campus where the practicing is done. Tiger Eleven Wins Again; Defeat Ex-Forney Team The Allison HIU Tigers clawed up the Ex-Forney eleven at Chestnut and Seventemith streets, winning an 18-to-0 gram". Two twenty-minute halves were played. The Tiger backs plowed through their opponents' line for big gains. The lineup and sum mary : Ex-Forney. Tigers. Packer, le. Michlcvitz, le. Brown, It. I„ Dreese. It. Speece, lg. Dltzel. Ig. Blrchfleld. c. Smith, c. Clough, rg. Steckley, rg. Jones, rt. Luttrlnger, rt. Seigel, re. W. Dreese, qb. Osman. qb. Beck, rh. Cassel, lh. Wetdman, fb. Yowler, rh. Mattson, fb. Touchdowns—Beck, Himes, Weid man. Time of halves—2o minutes. Referee—Arnold. Umpire—Hoernerv FOOTBALL GAME WANTED Carson Long Institute wants a football game Saturday, October 27, at New Bloomfleld. for a team aver aging 135 pounds. Address D. C, Willard. New Bloomfleld. Letter List LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN the Post Office at Harrisburg, Pa., for the week ending October 20, 1917: Ladies' List Helen Beaty, Gertie Beller, Emily Bpnde, Mrs. E. D. Bren neman. Mrs. C. E. Briggs, Mary Diaov, Margaret Gilson, Mrs. Grace Gordon, Mrs. M. Heaston, Mrs. J. H. Haller, Mrs. W. L. Hugis, Clara Houser, Mrs. Mattie Jones, Margaret Kohn, Miss E. M. Lauders, Mrs. Harold Lingle, Bessie Lyter, Caretta Miller, Sarah Mobley, Mrs. Beulah Morton, Mrs, Ed win M. Mulock. Mrs. M. E. Quirk, Miss Blanch Rice, Etoile Sellers, Mrs. Jen nie Shaffer, Mrs. Emma Smith. Dora Smith, Mrs. A. B. Snyder, Matilda Wil liamson, Mrs. W. H. Woodcock, Nel lie Youtz, Carrie Zean, Mia. H. Zim merman. Gentlemen's List Gordon Bemnet. J. A. Dailey I*eroy Dunnell. Oscar Easton, H. M. Eicholtz, Rev. J. Ger -1 mart. Fred Haldl, John C. Hein, Ed M Houston, Leroy J. Johnson, Leroy Kunert, John V. Leasher, Mr. Llnd, Hon. Jos. McLaughlin, John M. Moore, Albert Mombsby, Harry Moyer, Stevo G. Munjas (2), L. P. Myers, E. Nice, Michael Oliver, Enny Pentl, B. F. Shaeffer, Chas. Shope. Stephen Smith, E. L Smith, Chas. Smith, Parquale Sperduti, Cllne Story, Willie Summer, John Vernon, H. A. Templeton, Kd ward Theo. Herbert Waiance, Bolf Weaver, William Rhods, C. Williams, Howard Wlntrode, Mrs. John Bro\vh. Firms Mystic Product Co., Starrs & Harrison Co. Persons should invariably have their mall matter addressed to their Htreet and number, thereby insuring prompt delivery by the carriers. FRANK C. SITES, Postmaster. ttfcRRISBTJRG (SKbl TELEGRAPH GAME AT ISLAND PARK-ACADEMY WITHOUT GAMH THANKSGIVING GAME FOR DICKINSON COL FIRST IN TWENTY YEARS Carlisle, Pa., Oct. 25.—For the first time In twenty years the Dickinson College football team will play in Carlisle on Thanksgiving Day. This was announced last evening at a meeting of the athletic council of the institution, when it was found that the Catholic University game scheduled for that day had been can celed. Arrangements were immedi ately made to have the game with Bucknell, set for November 24, put on Thanksgiving Day. Copyright, 1117, Th Trlbun# Association IN vw York TrlbuM*. BY UNCLE SAMUEL He started out just a trifle slow With a worried look and a wrinkled brow; He started out with a kink in tow, But he's got a Hop to his Fast One now. , * When the game began he was shy of stuff, They had him out on the bending bough; His speed was bad and his curve was bluff — But he's got a Hop to his Fast One now. He opened up like a bush league joke Who had no place in a big league row; He had no curve and he had no smoke, ' But he's got a Hop to his Fast One now. CONSIDERABLE CHANGE 1 He looked as cheerful as If he'd just bought a million dollars' worth of Liberty Bonds. "Why the hip-hlp-hooray?" we Inquired. "My old college got beat 40 to 0 last Saturday," he said. "Since when did a 40—0 trimming turn into a cheer-producer?" was the come-back query. "Since this season. Out of our eleven veterans of last year we Bent ten Into some form of Government service. The team that beat us 40 to 0 returned six veterans and four subs. Only three of its men went into service. Which eleven would you rather claim And there was, of course, only one answer.' , But it has taken a world-wide war to make a man feel prouder over a badly beaten eleven than over one mopping up with five or six regulars in tow. CARRYING ON Yale, Harvard and Princeton, may be beyond any censure in practically abandoning all football schedules, but we like the idea of Cornell, Penn, Dartmouth and the others, who have gone straight through—who are not out after any championship or out especially to make any showing, but who had the nerve to "carry on" in line with a request from the War De partment. No championship claim in any section will be tolerated this season. But there is no reason why those back in college shouldn't go on through with things as most of those not listed with the Big Three have done. Harvard, Yale and Princeton are planning to play some sort of foot ball. If they are to play any sort of football, why not go through with It as the others have done? "Red Faber collapsed after beating Giants." But the Giants beat him to It by at least five innings. EVANS VS. OUIMB7T An Evans-Ouimet battle Is largely a matter of how Chick is manipulat ing the putter. If the Western star is putting well only miraculous golf will beat him. Ouimet Is almost sure to be putting consistently, if not brilliantly, and this is where the Bostonian has the advantage. THE BONE CHAMPIONSHIP "Just how many 'bone plays' were there In this last world series?" queries one of the Bug elect. Enough to give a foundation and a tradition to a cemetery. Three men—two Giants and one Sox —were caught napping off base, dreaming of the hour. One man got balled up on a double play. Another tried to steal third with the base densely inhabited. Another chased a base runner over the plate. One pitcher was left in long after he had become a public target for the high and low alike. This means there were at least seven or eight "bones" of tremendous specific gravity and a number of minor or only two-karat "bones" not listed here. No doubt exists, howsoever, but that all "bone" records were badly broken, by the late display. The esteemed, by practically nobody, Kaiser is now only nine down and nine to play. He can still win by holing every brassie shot after a perfect drive. "Connie Mack's Athletics Improve 100 points through 1917, but finish eighth." There must have been, a nine-club league the year before. Still, if the esteemed Mackmen can improve 100 points each season they won't finish eighth over three or four years at the longest. It must be a highly depressing incident to arrange for a big come-back, have it develop and still finish back of the entire field. SELLS FARM TO PR DEPENDANTS AN Ralph Garmer, Henderson town ship, Huntingdon county Is, accord ing to reports, the most patriotic farmer that has been selected in the second middle judicial district. Gar mer is the tenant farmer on a farm of over 100 acres. He has had charge of this farm for a number of years. A mother and two sisters are dependent on him. He was drafted a few weeks ago, and like the ma jority of farmers, successfully passed the physical test. He was given a chance to claim exemption, but to the surprise of his local board and his many friends he passed them up. Instead he made arrangements to leave for Camp Meade. On his farm he had many valu abue farming Implements, of which he was the owner. week a pub lic sale was announced In Hender son township, and this week Garmer sold his entire property for over $4,- 000. He took this money, placed It in the bank and handed the deposit check to his mother, thereby provid ing support for her and his sisters. News Items of Interest in Central Pennsylvania Tamaqun—The Rev. Roy C. Schaef fer, of Cressona, to-day accepted a call to the pastorate of St. John's Re formed Church. Haaleton —The home of August Hemsath, the Pond Creek hermit who died last week, was destroyed by tire during the nigflt. It is believed that the blaze was due to the dropping ot matches by parties who rummaged the hut in quest of hidden wealth. Bethlebem —Miss Ida I. Urch, of Hellertown. and ULleutenant Howard L.U. Strohl, of Camp Hancock, Ua., vere married yesterday at the latter place, in the house which for leeven years was the home of President Wil son. Haaleton —The wedding of Dr. James Munley, Just called to war service, and Miss Sadie Boyle took place In St. Gabriel's Church yester day. Milton —The Milton chapter Ameri can Red Cross cleared over $3,000 at their street fair Saturday and Monday eveningß. Krveland —Michael Bartasavlch, a Freeland saloonkeeper, is missing, ac cording to neighbors, who say he locked up the borroom because oT the- present slump in the liquor bus iness. This is the first year for some time that these two teams, which were rivals a number of years ago, have come together. Dickinson supporters are hoping for a victory on the basis of comparative scores so far made. Work this week has been pushed in preparation for the game Saturday with Delaware at Newark. Taylor, a Harrisburg High product, has se cured a place at left tackle, consid erably strengthening that end of the line. When asked why he did not claim ex emption Garmer Is reported to have said: "My father was a soldier before me. He fought during the Civil War. and It would not be tittlng for me to do anything that my 'dad' would not do. He was a patriot and so am I. I will provide for my mother and my sisters before I leave. They are willing to do their bit for their coun try. In selling my farm I did only what I thought was the right thing to do, and I feel that I owe my eountry my services." Norman T. Stltler, of Danville, is another patriotic farmer. Stitler when examined passed and claimed exemption on the grounds of agri culture. He was the tenant farmer on a big farm In Montour county. After he had tiled his claim with the district board he decided that Uncle Sam needed him more In the Army. He then sent word to the district board that he withdrew his claim, and is now preparing to leave for Camp Meade with the next contin gent. MASQUER ADR AT MIDWAY Enola, Pa., Oct. 25. AI4 arrange ments have been completed for the masquerade ball which will be held to-morrow evening in the Midway flrehouse in Manor avenue by the women of the company. The proceeds raised by the ball will be used to pay off the debt on the building. Mu sic for the dancing will be furnished by the Hnola orchestra. Mrs. W. T. Lyon is chairman of the committee and her assistants are: Mrs. Mary Knsor, Mrs. Kline. Mrs. Edward Himes and Miss Alma Knauby. MSST 2°*" aach ACADEMY ALSO WITHOUT GAME Millcrsburg High Cancels Be cause of Injured Players; School Series Starts Millersburg High School last night notified the Harrisburg Academy football management that they would j be unable to come to Harrisburg for a football game Saturday. This can cellation is due to the fact that sev eral Millersburg players were injured two weeks ago in the game between Millersburg, and the Lebanon Valley Reserves. Millersburg was also forced to cancel a game last Saturday. As the cancellation came late, it is likely that the date may remain open. However, efforts are being made to secifce a game with either Baltimore City College or Mount Carmel High School. A practice game which was sched uled with Technical High School yes terday was also canceled on account of the weather: There may be a syirnmage to-day. Greek-Roman Series The two schol athletic clubs, the Greeks and the Romans, have elected their captains and are preparing for the first of a series of football games to be played to-day, weather permit ting. Nelson Westcott was elected cap tain of the Greeks and Lewis May leaders for the Romans by a large majority. Both May and Westcott are members of the 'varsity football team and are among the most popu lar men In school. Enola Playground League to Hold Community Social Enola, Pa., Oct. 25. Final plans for the second annual community Halloween social which will be held in the Y. M. C. A. building on Fri day evening. November 2, under the auspices of the Enola P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. Public Playground League will be made at a meeting of the commit tee Monday evening. It is expected that more than 200 persons will at tend the social. The committee in charge of the af fair is: S. G. Hepford, chairman; Roy H. Holmes, J. C. Buck, H. H. Way, W. H. Fordney and Iler Fisher. SCALP LACERATED Übalda Berrena, 28, of 330 Cherry street, sustained severe lacerations of the scalp late yesterday afternoon, when he was struck on the head by a steel casting. Berrena was at work in the Central Iron and Steel Com pany's plant, when the accident oc curred. He was taken to the Harris burg Hospital for treatment. HALLOWE'EN PARTY New Cumberland, Pa., Oct. 25. The members of the New Cum berland High school will hold a Hal lowe'en party on Friday evening, Oc tober 27. Custumes, decorations and refreshments will be appropriate to the occasion. On Monday night the sophomore class will hold a Hal lowe'en party in the INfew Cumber land band hall. A DROP of Atlantic Gasoline —what . majesty, what superb virility! Torn to shrfeds in the cylinder-head and sn lashed into a stream of might in instant flight from crank-shaft to rear wheels! Pep. Power. Tremendous power— steady, unfaltering. Truly a super-gas- Wf -' * °^ ne that makes any motor a better y/ motor, that makes any motorist a "You've Got the happier motorist Goods, Atlantic" Atlantic Gas is so downright spunky. given motor equipment. Up-hills are turned into down-grades. moat probable that the definition of ga<- e rentage that diatila over between apecl- Level stretches become as the free, un fled temperaturea. when the diatillatlon nKnfi.i ,nj. 1 • A A\ a • • la carried out under apedfled condltlona. oDstrucrea air to the whirring aeroplane. as® Hy evaporation would he too great. keep are a matter of course —and fact Hence, the apeclflcatlon may hare to • Owe.# contain llmitatlona of the percentage dia coupled perhapa with a provlao that cer- Whatever you drive —Ford or Fiat tain percentagea ahall dlatil over below __ requlalte amounta of low-boiling conatit- Cole or Cadillac, Roamer or Rolls-Royce, r-VoV.-n-'in^"-" 01 *- Atlantic Gasoline will give it new im "Likewiae the apeclficatlon muat con- _ .i. 4 petus, new vigor. For, Atlantic gas wil heavier petroleum dlatlllatea, auch ,h J and does Put Pep in Your Motor ■utOHne " by U. S. Govt. Bureau of THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY Standards. Philadelphia and Pittsburgh We've been preachlngand practicing the r*'CMo'una • # akers of Atlantic Motor Oils-Light. Medium. It meeta Unci* Sam a Idaaa perfectly. HtaVtf and PolaHnt ATLANTIC H GASOL. I N E OCTOBER 25, 1917. WELLY'S CORNER Glenn Warner, coach for the Uni versity of Pittsburgh, Is building great hopes on Gougler, the former Central High star. He is playing halfback this season and to date has shown satisfactory form. West End A. A. starts work* to night for Saturday's game. EnhHUt eleven will be the attraction and the game will be played at Fourth and Seneca streets. This will be the first game in two years for that part of the city. Harrisburg hunters are still in evi dence as successful sportsmen. Frankle McGuire and Earl Mac- Naight returned home yfesterday with the limited number of squir rels. They were hunting in the vicin ity of Thompßontown. Ban Johnson is again advocating a shorter season for American PENNSY DIRECTORS MAKE MANY OFF By Associated Press Philadelphia, Oct. 24.—At a meet ing of the board of directors of the Pennsylvania Railroad to-day the following changes in the organization of the operating department were approved, to become effective to morrow: W. B. McCaleb, superintendent of the Philadelphia division is advanced to general superintendent of water companies to succeed the late George S. Cheyney. J. K. Johnston, superintendent of the Tyrone division will be superin tendent of the Philadelphia division to succeed Mr. McCaleb. J. B. Hutchinson, Jr., assistant su perintendent of the Pittsburgh divi sion, is advanced to superintendent of the Tyrone division. H. H. Russell, division engineer of the Pittsburgh division, will bo promoted to assistant superintendent of the Pittsburgh division. R. H. Pinkhnm, division engineer of the Renovo division will be divi sion engineer of the Pittsburgh divi sion. John Atlee, supervisor of the Pitts burgh division at East Liberty, will be promoted to division engineer of the Renovo division. George C. Koons, assistant engi neer maintenance of wiv in chartfo of bridges and structures, is promo ted to assistant superintendent New York division. G .W. Snyder, principal assistant engineer of the Western Pennsylva nia division, is made assistant engi neer of the maintenance of way, to succeed Mr. Koons. W. T. Covert, division engineer of the Philadelphia Terminal division, is promoted to principal assistant engi neer of the Western Pennsylvania di vision at Pittsburgh. C. E. Brinser, division engineer BIG CARP CAPTURED Danville. Pa., Oct. 25.—What Is be lieved to be the largest carp ever taken from the Susquehanna was caught by Oscar Reilly, of Danville. It was of the leather-back species and weighed twenty-five pounds. League baseball. He plans to star the season next year If war permits April 2 7 or May 1, and close Sep tember 15. This will meair 14< games instead of 154. In twelve games played In th< Dauphin-Perry League, Hippensteel of the Marysville team, batted a .410. Reeder, of Newport, was th< best batsman in twenty games. Hi made an average of .362. Newpor had the best batting team with Dau phin second, playing one game less There was only fifteen points differ ence between these teams In sticl work. Frey, of Dauphin, was the heal pitcher in the D.-P. League. H pitched forty-one innings and woi live games, losing one. He strucl out forty-five men; walked seven and hit two. Dauphin led in clu fielding, having a percentage of 989 Duncannon was second. of the Middle division, is promote to division engineer of the Philade: phia Terminal division. A. W. McClellan. division englnee of the Williamsport Division, is pro moted to division engineer of tn Middle Division. Robert Faries, division engineer J the Elmira Division, is promoted division engineer of the Williamspoj Division. O. M. Wisman, supervisor of tn New York Division, at Trenton, I promoted to division engineer of tli Elmira Division. J. O. Hackenberg division englne< of the Allegheny Division, is pr< moted to division engineer of tl Maryland Division, at Wilmlngto Del. E. C. Ayers. supervisor of the Ba timore Division, jit Bowie, Md„ promoted to division engineer of tl Allegheny Division. The following changes in the o ganizatlon of the purchasing depar ment of the Pennsylvania Raiiroi lines east of Pittsburgh were autho ized by the board of directors t< day, effective October 15: E. A. Anderson is promoted to a sistant purchasing agent. His form' position was that of special agent the purchasing department. He hi jurisdiction over the uniform subd< partment. is secretary of the unifor committee and makes all purchas for restaurants, cars and lab< camps. B. P. Phillips, coal agent in tl purchasing depaitment since 1912, advanced to assistant to purchasir agent. He lias charge of the pu chase of fuel coal, ballast, ice ar building materials. D. T. Jones is promoted to assis ant to purchasing agent. Mr. Jon<! former title was that of stationer. FEMALE TRACKHANDS <U T IT Sunbury. Pa.. Oct. 25.—Women i trackhands are not a success on tl railroads here. Blistered hands ai aching backs have put a damper, i their patriotic ardor, and nearly a who were given employment a we< ago have quit.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers