10 ' NEWS OF STEELTON S. S. WORKERS HOLDINSTITUTE Sessions Open This Evening at 7.30 in First Reformed Church Sunday School workers of Steel ton and vicinity will meet this even ing at the First Reformed Church, where there will be held the regular institute of the local branch of the Dauphin County Sabbath School As sociation. The institute will be un der the direction of the state field worker, Marlin R. Beatty. Nearly all of the Sunday Schools of Steelton are members of the association. Re ports at previous institutes showed the local Sunday schools in good con dition. Some of the aims of the association are to have the school remain open the year ro*nd, graded lessons, organized adult Bible Class, home department, cradle roll and an efficient teacher training class. Sev eral of the Sunday Schools of Steel ton measure up to this standard. IWMM SUGAR SAVERS ■ Fruit THE shortage of sugar this Fall will most likely prevent many housewives baking the usual holiday Fruit Cake. FRUIT TASTYKAKE Is a delicious blending of everything that is appe tizing and wholesome. It will make you wonder how a cake so brimful of Kg candled pineapple, cherries, citron, raisins, nuts, spices, everything that goes into good Fruit Cake, could be made at the price. No housewife can bake so palatable a cake to-day for anything like its price. == B #3 /■pHE demand, due to the sugar short age and the housewife's desire to conserve her own sugar supply, may cause our present stock to be exhausted quickly. Buy TODAY and put away for THANKSGIVING and CHRIST MAS'. It "keeps" indefinitely. p EMEMBER, it is "The Cake That Mother Stop Baking." Mr. C. B. Wolbert gig Representative 301 Briggs St. HARRISBURG, PA. Tasty Baking Company PHILADELPHIA - . - .j Remember the laughable things that used to happen when V/% Kmm mother's hands were sticky with dough? How the coffee would rMI boil overl Or baby Tom would fall and hurt his arm! Or com- | t '| ■ pany would come at the most exasperating moment! Bftg 4 HOLSUM BREAD hi "Takes You Back to Younger Days" P[| (Bread baking was necessary in those days. No other way to gel I* 1 JH good bread except for mother to bake it. But thereVno more %ll fcji need of home baking today than a cat has need for two tails. BPJ You get the finest bread you ever tasted in the big loaf ofl ÜBSI HOItSDH Scknidfi Bakery BM U| THB HON OW IT JI P. HOIiSOM fa THURSDAY EVENING/ To Give Musicale at St. John's Monday Night A musicale under the auspices of the Ladles' Aid will be given Monday in St. John's Lutheran Church. Features of the evening will be a ladies quartet from Middletown and a male quartet from the borough. A number of well known singers will participate. The choir of the church will meet to-mor row evening for rehearsal. RED CROSS SOLICITORS TO REPORT TO-MORROW Mrs. Nell, chairman of the Red Cross rollcall committee has issued a request that all solicitors for mem bership working irfthe borough make their final reports mt Red Cross headquarters not later than to-mor row afternoon at 530. This does not refer to the solicitors in the plant. COMES FROM OHIO TO ATTEND COUSIN'S WEDDING Mrs. Bernard. Roesel, formerly Miss Mildred Critchley, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Critchley, 31 South Fourth street. Mrs. Roesel came from her home in Hamilton, Ohio, to attend the Scott-Robison wedding | In Harrisburg. WOMEN TO TAKE CHARGE OF BAPTIST SERVICES SUNDAY The twenty-third annua! woman's day and general rally will be held In the First Baptist Church on Sunday, at which time special programs will be rendered. The entire service will be in charge of women. The sermons will be preached by women ot the congre gation. MISS I-AURA IiANGDON LEAVES FOR WASHINGTON Miss Laura Langdon, South Second street, left for Washington, where she has accepted a position with the Health Commission as stenographer. BURNED AT PLANT Steve Harlo, 732 South Second street, Steelton, was burned on the left side of his body, from head to foot, last evening when he came in contact with heated ste'6l. He was taken to the Harrisbuvg Hospital, where his condition is reported to be good. NORMAN A. KLEIN Funeral services for Norman A. Klein were held this afternoon at two o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Klein's mother, Mrs. Keim, 169 North Front street. The Rev. Bergstresser, Middletown, had charge of the services. Burial was in the Middletown cemetery. Klein died in Denver, Colorado. Women Car Cleaners Get Wage Increase Women car workers and all car cleaners, employes of tho Pennsyl vania Railroad in Harrisburg, were to-day notitied that their wages had been increased to forty-five cents an hour. This increase is in accord ance with the recent decision from Washington granting shopmen and all shop craft employes, an increase averaging four cents an hour. In addition to the increase granted to the women car cleaners, they will receive time and half time for all overtime, and double time on Sun days. They work an eight-hour day and at times the overtime, it is said, will run from five to fifteen hours each month. On a thirty-day month it is said the average wage paid to women will vary from $9O to $ll5 each month. 2 The increase dates from May 1, this year, and the women will get their back pay in instalments. RHEUMATISM LEAVES YOU FOREVER Deep Seated Uric Add Depoalta Are Dissolved and the Rheumatic Pol son Starts to Leave the System Within twenty-four Hours. Every druggist in this county is au thorized to say to every rheumatic sufferer in this vicinity that if two bottles of Allenrhu, the sure con querer of rheumatism, does not stop all agony, reduce swollen joints and do away with even the slightest twinge of rheumatic pain, he will gladly return your money without comment. ■ Allenrhu has been tried and tested for years, and really marvelous re sults have been accomplished in the most severe cases where the suffering and agony was Intense and piteous and where the patient was helpless. Allenrhu relieves at once. Imme diately after you start to take it the good work begins. It searches out the uric acid deposits, dissolves the secretions and drives rheumatic poi son out of the body through the kid neys and bowels. It's marvelous how quickly It acts. Blessed relief often comes In two days, and even in cases where the suffering is most painful all traces disappear in a few days. Mr. Barnes H. Allen, the discoverer of Allenrhu, who for many years suf fered the torments of acute rheuma tism, desires all sufferers to know that he does not want a cent of any one's money unless Allenrhu decis ively conquers this worst of all diseases, and he has instru|j£ed , George A. Gorgas to guarantee it in every instance. &XBBISBURO KWBk TELEGKXPfI: RAILROAD NEWS LARGE YARDS FOR LEMOYNE Residents Awaiting Official Announcement of Proposed Improvements Residents of Lemoyne are anxious ly awaiting the official announce ment and" description of the pro posed railroad yards and office buildings which, it is understood, will be erected in the vicinity of the cross-river borough. Rumor has it that the yards are to be built for the purpose of establishing a grain traffic classification center making the yards the headquarters for all grain going through this section of the State from the South. The ex tent of the expenditure is not known. The Lemoyne yards of the Cum berland Valley Railroad is one of the most important of the Cumber land system and with the establish ment of the new yards in this sec tion Lemoyne will be one of the busiest railroad centers in Cumber land county. Grain tmfflc for all roads will be handled in these yards, it is understood. The yards will con nect up with the Gettysburg branch of the Philadelphia and Reading road which runs through Lemoyne, Grain shipments from the various roads will be handled in this classic tication center, thereby doing away with the old system of shipping all grain to Rutherford for classification before it is shipped over other roads. This system will relieve much of the freight traffic over the Reading Rail road bridge to Harrisburg. Practi cally all of the freight traffic of the Cumberland and Northern Central branches of the Pennsylvania Rail road is handled in the Enola and Le moyne yards and consequently there is little freight traffic over the Cum berland Valley bridge. The closest yards to this junction on the Read ing road is at Rutherford and all traffic is shipped there for classifi cation. With the classification of the grain traffic, railroad officials hope to overcome much congested traffic across the Reading bridge at Lemoyne. Want New Bridge Lemoyne residents are hoping the proposed improvements will include the erection of a new bridge across the Cumberland Valley road at "Le moyne. For several years members of the Lemoyne Council and the West Shore Firemen's Union have been working for a new bridge, but their efforts hh.ve been fruitless. The bridge has been standing for more than 20 years and was a used bridge when placed there. The structure is narrow and the street car and heavy traffic makes it dangerous especially at night. Lemoyne residents are also anxious to learn the outcome of a move to build a new bridge across the Reading Railroad on the main thoroughfare to New Cumberland and York. Sevefal years ago it is understood, plans were outlined for the construction of a new bridge) but scarcity of material and labor is thought to have held up the work. Less than two years ago Lemoyne council planned to change the grad ing of Ropsmoyne street, the en trance to the Cumberland Valley bridge. Efforts were made at that time to have some assurance from railroad officials that they would build a new bridge shortly. The lawmakers did not get any satisfac tion and consequently grave up their plans and temporarily placed the street in passable condition. Le moyne councilman, it is understood, intend to work for a new bridge and will enlist every means in bringing about victory in their campaign for municipal improvements during the next few years. Plan Gospel Meetings at Enola Railroad Association During November, December and January a series of gospel meetings will be held at the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A., Enola. The speaker and teach er will be W. G. Hean, of Harrisburg, a well known Bible scholar. Sub jects, the Scofield Bible Study leaf lets (No. 1) will be issued, and in connection with the gospel service Mr. Hean will conduct a Bible study class. The religious work is in charge of B. F. Keckler and he has announced the following topics for the entire course: "The Love of God," "The Father hood of God," "Humanity of Christ," "Deity of Christ," "Christ's Teaching About Salvation," "The Sin Ques tion," "The Blood of Christ," Shep herd Work of Christ," "Eternal Life," "What Christ Was—Made," "What the Believer Has Been — Made,'" "Redemption—Old Testa ment" and "Sanctification." Railroad Notes An important meeting of the Penn sylvania railroad Girls' Social Club will be held to-night at Seventh and Boyd streets. Basketball practice will follow. Mrs. Annie Maas, supervisor of women workers on the Philadelphia division of the Pennsylvania rail road, was in Lebanon yesterday. Officials of the Philadelphia and Reading Railway will be here to day. They are on a tour of inspec tion. The party includes: Presi dent A. T. Dice, Regional Manager C. H. Ewing, General Manager F. M. Fallck and General Superinten dent W. H. Keffer. Soft coal was moving again yes terday in small quantities. The Reading recalled several furlough crews. Local officials claim there will be the usual rush after Monday, November 10. On Tuesday at the Reading Coal and Iron Company loaded 1,300 cars at their anthracite mines. Ira P. Dean, religious secretary at the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A., last night opened a three weeks' evan gelistic campaign at the Emma L Simpson M. E. Church, Paoli. OF COURSE Teacher (junior grammar class) Bobby, what gender is "phono graph"? Bobby—Feminine gender. Teacher —No, no; it's neuter. Bobby—Well, it ought to be femi nine 'cause It repeats everything ll hears.—Chicago News. Come—First Baptist Church 2d and Pine—Sunday, 10.30 a.m.—adv. 9 Ar Influenza is an exaggerated form of Grip, LAX ATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets should be taken In larger doses than is prescribed for ordinary Grip. A good plan is not to wait until you are sick, but PREVENT IT by taking LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab lata in time.— Adv. Veteran Baggageman Has Joined Pennsy Honor Roll Charles P. McCormick, baggage agent for a period of thirty-seven years at Lewistowti Junction, on the Middle division of the Pennsy, re tired yesterday, having attained the age of 70. Mr. McCormick is known to thousands of travelers Over the country, who have made interchange at that point, especially to the com mercial men. He leaves the service With a record clear of any censure. Standing of the Crews lIAHKISBURU. SIDE Philadelphia Division. ■— The 133 crew to go first after 4 o'clock: 118, 109, 121, 114, 111, 126, 110, 128, 127, 123, 122, 107, 103, 113, 119, 106, 112, 126. Engineers for 109, 128, 127, 123, 119, 125. Firemen for 133, 116. Conductors for 118, 128, 119. Flagmen for 118, 109, 113. Brakemen fbr 109, 114 (2), 126, 128, 127, 123. 107, 103. 119. 125. Engineers up: Bickel, Ross, Tenney, Klineyoung, Gantz. Andrews, Oeiger. Smith, Anderson, Dlffenderfer. Stauf fer, Gunderman, McCurdy, Grace. Firemen up: Koch. Famous, Clark, Shiskoff, Wagner, Everhart, Drake, Hamaker. Markle. Ellis. Hart, Straub, Falk, Moffitt, Mudge, Ressler, Kuntz. Brakemen up: Kuhlwind, Cook. Cooper, Kassner, Funston, Lutz, J. W. Bmith, W. B. Smith, Killain, Wise, Poff, Lelghtner. Stambaugh, Sharer. E. Smith, Zimmerman. .Middle Division. The 246 crew to go first after 1.30 o'clock: 216, 269, 236 and 222. Front End—32, 18, 30, 31, 29, 33, 17, 21, 26, 22, 19. 23. Ten crews laid oft at Altoona, eight to come in. Engineers wanted for 22. Firemen for 17 and 26. Conductors for 21, 19. Flagmen for 30. Brakemen wanted for 19. Engineers up: Buckwalter, Shelley O. W. Snyder, Leiter, Moretz, McMur trle, Kistler, Kauffman, Corder, Kreiger. Loper, Fisher. Firemen up: Primm, Delancey, Pan rebaker, W. B. Bowers, G. M. Bowers, Dish, Arndt, Turnbaugh, Rumbcrger, Holsinger, Humphreys, Gilbert, Gut shall, Reeser, Stover, Rowe. Strayer, Kauffman, Hess, Kint, Barton, Sun derland, Clouser. Conductors up: Biggan, Wagner, Miller, Crimmel. Brakemen up: Baker, McFadden, Shelley, Roebuck, Leonard. McNaight, Nicholas, Hoover, Linn, Rumberger, R. E. McCarl, Hoffman, Deaner, Long, Lake, Woodward, Loser, Hollenbach, Forbes, Sholley, Buffington, Shade, Kurtz. Yard Board. —Engineers wanted for 11C, 1, 15C, 35C. Firemen wanted for 23C. Engineers up: Auman, • Miller, Es sig. Boyle, Myers. Firemen up: Houdeshel, Gardner, Rupley, Speesc. Cocklin, Henderson, Selway, N. Lauver, Gormley, Wirt. ENOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division The 206 crew to go first after 3.15 o'clock: 205, 203, 222, 242, 237, 231, 248, 252, 253, 1'23, 230, 213, 202, 204, 216, 240, 225, 217, 235, 211, 236, 207, 243, 254, 250. 218, 208. Firemen for 240, 254, 218, 208. Conductors for 06, 06, 22, 40, 17 and 35. Brakemen for 06, 05, 03, 48, 53(2), 38. 02, 04, 07, 18, 08. Flagmen for 05. 38, 04, 17, 43. Conductors up: May, Eisenberger. Brakemen up: Christ, George Mor gan, Lee, Davis, Mowery, Adams, Mc- THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY TROUBLE ANO NEVER JSPECTII Applicants for Insurance Often Rejected Judging from reports from drug gists who ure constantly in direct touch with the public, there is one preparation that has been very suc cessful in overcoming these condi tions. The mild and healing In fluence of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root ■is soon realized. It stands the high est for Its remarkable record of suc cess. An examining physician for one of the prominent Life Insurance Com panies, in- an interview of the sub ject, made the astonishing statement That one reason why so many appli cants for insurance are rejected is because kidney trouble is so com mon to the Amercan people, and the large majority of those whose appli cations are declined do not even sus pect that they have the disease. It Is on sale at all drug stores irr bot tles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation, send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Btng hamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention the Harrisburg Telegraph. Ron Down Men Vinol, our Cod Liver and Iron Tonic, will restore your Vital ity and Working Strength. HHFKa '** r Here Is Proof: Manor Hill, Pa. "I was run down, weak, tired out and had no appetite. 1 am a farmer and could hardly keep go ing. Vinol built me up after everythinp else had failed. It gave me new blood and strength. It simplv worked won ders for me just as a friend told me it would." BLOUCHE WP.HL. That is because Vinol contains Bee! and Cod Liver Peptones, Wild Cherry, Iron and Hypophoephitea, the very ele ments needed to restore the appetite enrich the blood and create strength NOTE: —Your leading druggist has foi many years specially recommended Vino! because he knows there is nothing bettei than this famous Cod Liver and Iron Tonl< to create strength and build one up. Th< formula of Vinol Is on every label. Your monev hack If it fails. GEO. A. QORGAS. J. NELSON CLARK, KENNED r 8 MEDICINE STORE. KITZMILLER'B PHARMACY C. F. KRAMER AND DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE. Cune, Bell, J. N. Smith. Harman. Middle Dlvlalan. —The 220 crew to go first after 12 o'clock: 240, 260, 219. and 214. Eight Altoona crews to come In— -116. 112, 120, 109, 114, 118, 123, 127, 105, 117. 125. Engineers for 105. Firemen for 114 123, 127. Conductors for 116, 120, 114. Flagmen for 116, 120, 114. Brakemen for 120, 123, 125. Yard Board. —Engineers up: Mc- Nally, Feass, Herron, Bruaw, Ewlng, Lutz, R. H. Fortenbaugh, Quigley, Hinkle. Holland, J. Hinkle, Shealfer, Capp, G. L. Fortenbaugh. Firemen up: Yeagly, Garlin, Morris, Meek, Culp, Bainbridge, Hall, Martin, Crammer, Huber, Ready. Blsh, Capp, Eichelberger, Metz. PASSENGER REPORT Middle Division. Engineers up: S H. Alexander. A. J. Wagner. H. B. Fleck, J. H. Ditmer, W. C. Black. F. |F. Schreck, J. Crimmel, L. H. Rice- | made Henry Clay say he wwild .L rather be right than be President, was reflected in his insistence on a cleanly shaven face. In one hard fought campaign when political differences were making life-long enemies, Clay's barber, Jerry Murphy of Lexington, stoutly refused to vote for him, yet Glay would not withdraw his patronage, rightly deeming a shave under Jerry's well-balanced blade worth something more than a vote. , And this fine, old-time razor which Clay would not give up is today even more completely the choice of the man who wants a real shave— because to its time-proven perfections have been added the safety, the extra-convenience of the guarded and double-edged | URH AMjl U PLEXj A Real Reyot— made Safe All the unbeatable virtues of the old- luxury of a fresh edge at^s'nio time razor the perfect balance ment'e notice—the longeet, Strong that makes it seem part of your own est, keenest, beef- tempered blade hand, the long blade, the right shav- on earth—a blade that you can strop ing angle on the cheek —but also a and hone and so conserve steel, blade that can'f cuf your face —a Seven million shavers every morn two-edged blade that actually ing use this reel raaor made aafe. doubles your shaving mileage—a See your dealer. Make your change detachable blade that gives you the to the Durham-Duplex todays" I THESE LEADING DEALERS SELL THEM: I „ „ HARRISBUItG, PA. RYDER HARDWARE STOKE, H. B. ALTHOUSE, Third A Mneneli 1218 N. 3rd St. .. Streets SIIEMC A TITTLE, 203 Market St. F. J. ALTHOI SK. 13th * Market St*. A. U. SPOT/, 7 N. 13th St. ALBRIGHT A SIMONETTI, Hard- It. M. STALEY, 1417 N. Oth St. ' „„„ A „ „ 1218 N ' Th,r<l w. P. STEEVER, 1324 Walnut St. BOGAH'S SPORTING GOODS W. F. THOMPSON, 2027 N. Oth St. nnr-.n ulunur 1 ,* N Vj?" rket SQ ' THOMPSON'S HILL PHARMACY. BOGAR HAKDWAIIh CO., 13th & Derry St# r Th,r<l St ' W. H. ZEIDEnS, HARDWARE, N. BRENNER, JEWELER, 1135 Derrr St. 1315 N. Third St. CAHIJSIiK. PA. CHEN'S SPORTING GOODS G. W. BOGAR'S SPORTING STORE, 431 Mnrket St. GOODS STORE. CLECKNER A BURKE, N. O. ECKI.ES, DRUGS, 1220 N. Third St. >|, p. HORN, DRUGS, J, W. COTTEREL, DRUGS v . H. It ITCH EY, DRUGS, 1800 N. Sixth St. SHEARS DItUG STORE. CLARK'S MEDICINE STOHE. STEPHENS DRUG STORE, , L?.?, r r et *' DUNOANNON. PA. I * CLARK S MEDICINE STORE, j WILLS A SON, HARDWARE, „ „ „ nnK „ v ®",° • A - ZEIFRUNG, HARDWARE, C. M. FORNEY, 31 N. 2nd St. nil I SRIIItG 1* t GEORGE'S DRUG STORE, H c s N YIIF It DRUG S 1000 N. Third St. *' C ' rvo,.i,.A J. K. GARLAND, DRUGS, „ ... unilMPt 1830 N. Sixth St. ' " HUNTINGDON PA GRUNDEN S DRUG STORE, J. BROWNV JEWELER, ' "til IIOUH 111<" \lt Y'K 1) |t II (■ STOlttf. GEORGE A. OOIICAS, 10 N. 3rd St.. HEAD'S DRUG STORE. Hotel A P. It. 11. Stn. STEELE'S DRUG STORE, DUL'U SPONEYDARGER SPORTING tork HARRISBURG ™ PA. " A JOHNS *N "IRUGS l ~' M : " r ' l W " B "kwTSTOWN. PA. t \ F. JOHNSON, DRUGS, FRANCISCAN HARDWARE CO, R H IFNKINS MOO N1 H Ht GANIES DRUG STORE, KITVUII I P I'M PHARMAci J " A ' MUTHEIISBACH, DHIIGS, KITZMILLEU S PHARMACY, c tj HHOADES, HARDWARE, r H KItAUSS JFWFI Fit KIT!B "UG STOHE, C. H. KIIAUSS, JEWELER, j p. ROTIIERMEL, DRUGS, , fc F KRAMER DRUGS MECHANICSBUHG, PA. C. *. KRAMER, OHtl-". H- P H lt UN HO USE, DRUGS, drd Bt ' HUCK BROS., HARDWARE, \ CHOLL KELLEIL DRUGS, j. POWELL, HARD WARE, xx- I Kit I INrien AT ' E. C. SNYDER, DRUGS, r* MILLER 173" N 3rd St' THB QUALITY STORE. WFlilllNG S DRUG KTOHR MERCERSBURG, PA. MEIIIHNGS DRUG ITORE, HARRY B. KREBS, A F MARIOLP ft Ann WARM MIDDI.ETOWN. PA. A. E. MAR/OLF, HARDWARE, LAVKRTY'S DRUG STORE, uta St. c> oBEK, HARDWARE, C. A. MO LI. I. 11. DRUGS. RAYMOND'S, HARDWARE, xv F MAnSHAI I Illllls WHITMAN'S PHARMACY. W. E. MARSHALL, DRUGS NEWPORT, PA, ~ „ M4f ., . v niltlFS F. E. TAYLOR, HARDWARE, C. F. MACLAY. CUMBERLAND. PA. , MCALLISTER PHARMACY, J - *• to ( 1330 N. 2nd St. COLEMAN MART/. A BARRING EH, DRUGS. j.' jiRAS. NOVELTY STORE, 13th A Derry Stn. w. F. M AGIN NTS, HARDWARE, ' G. C. POTTS, DRUGS, 1100 N. 3rd SL W. IC. MART/,, Ll PARSONS DRUG STORE, A. McGURIJY, ■ 1104 N. 7th St. PAUL -F. ZEIGLER. , If you are a Durham-Duplex dealer and wish to have your name added to j the above list In subsequent advertisement send your name and address to ! this newspaper and write the Durham-Duplex Razor Co. for a free window display. ■ ONE DOLLAR COMPLETE Greatest Shaving Mileage at Any Price | This set contains a Durham-Duplex Razor jdth an attrset- J 'SflMIn white hsndls, safety guard, stropping attachment and , packags of 3 Durham-Duplex double edged blades (0 ihav- J ing edges) all in a handsome leather kit Get it from Jfont] dealer or from ns direct Additional blades 50 cents for a package of 5 DURHAM-DUPLEX RAZOR CO. 190 BALDWIN AVENUE, JERSEY CITY, N. J. CANADA ENOLAND FRANC* SO Pearl Street 27 Church St A. Piece A C. Aadre nlwiwy Tomato Sheffield 56 Rue de Peradle, Pads e / r NOVEMBER 5, TO!?. n " dorr, H. M. Kuhn, T. B. Heffner. H. F. Stuart, J. W. Burd, W. O. Jamison. H. E. Cook, C. D. Hollenbaugh, H. F. Groninger. Engineers wanted for Ist 25, 2nd 2b, 667, 669. Firemen up: S. P. Staufter, W. E. Hoffner, H. F. Green, A. L. Reeder, A. H. Kuntz, H. C. Bender, C. L. Sheats, P. F. Gunderman. Firemen wanted for 2nd. 25, 11, M-. 27. 15. Philadelphia Division. —Engineers up: R. B. Welsh. C. H. Seltz, K. Smelt zer, E. C. Snow. Engineers wanted for 98. Firemen up: F. L. Floyd, R. E. Bea ver, A. Li. Floyd, W. E. Aulthouse. Firemen wanted for M.-22. THE HEADING The 60 crew to go first after 12.15 o'clock: 69, 55, 57. 14. 18, 62, 72, 67, 66. 64. 71 and 61. Hagerstown Pool —Fleagle, Rich wine and Wolfe. Cumbo Poole—Moyer, McCormick, Shufif, Walhay, Keefer. . Engineers for 56, 69. 72, HlebvMH Walhay, Kahney. Firemen for 67, Nickles. , Conductors for 62, 64, Fleagltfl* Flagmen for Kahney's crew. Brakemen for 18, 69, Turn's, Fleagpe les, crews. Engineers up: Huber, McCurdFa Bordner, Shaffer, Emerick, - Barnhart, Clouser, Brlcker, Middougla Ditlow, Kettner, Hoffman, Jtohland* Neldlingef, Bowman. Firemen up: Keller, Grundon, lor, Egan, Fitzgerald, Deardorff, PRBU Burtnett, Snyder, Hoover, Kochenowy ■ Grimes. Conductors up: Meek, Danoeiv3Na4 gle. • Flagmen up: Shultz, Fry, Demne4 ycr, Fillmore, Pottelger, 1 Bruaw, Watson. O'Wetler, Swartz, • Rhinehart. Waugh, Snader, ReidelL Leibtreu, Lineweaver. Walhay, Mot^ ■ row, Miller, Lees, Tyler, Hess, Dm can, Keener, Haln. Flagmen up: EUsrode. '*" /
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