Altoona Tribune du lieu suivant : Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 10

3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 Il and R. a a a a a a a a a a ALTOONA TRIBUNE, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 18, 1917. TEN RailRoad. News RAILROADS UNITE FOR MOVING OF FREIGHT They Comply With the Requests of Commission of Car Service for Cars THOUSANDS OF CARS SENT SOUTH Washington, Sept. 17-Some ception of the efforts which the railroads of this country are making to handle the tremendous increase in freight traffic which the war has produced may be gleaned from a report just compiled by the Commission on Car Service.

The report shows that during the four months period between May 1 and August 31 this year, 115,152 empfreight cars were ordered into the ty south and southwest to protect the of grain and other food movement products and the prompt delivery millions of feet of lumber needed by the government for the cantonments and shipyards. Several these cars were also used to facilitate the movement of phosphate rock and other materials needed in the manufacture of munitions. The cotton carrying railroads also received large consignments of "empties" to enable them to meet the beginning of the cotton and cotton seed movement. Most of the cars moved into the south and southwest are owned by roads operating in other sections of the country. They were moved, however, regardless of ownership into the districts where they were most needed.

The prompt compliance of the roads owning them with the orders of the Commission on Car Service averted what might easily have been one of the worst freight congestions in the history of the country, as the lines in the south and southwest have been called upon to transport an unexampled volume of freight since United States entered the war. The movement of lumber for commercial purposes has been, unusually heavy and added to that been the government's demand for the 64,000 carloads of timber needed in the construction of the training camps for the new national army and the thousands of other carloads that are being ed from the southern forests to the shipyards on the Atlantic coast. Coincident with the lumber movement, grain, melons, vegetables and other food products have created a demand for cars that would have been impossible to meet if the railroads of the country had not voluntarily agreed to merge their competitive activities and operate as 'one system during the period of the war. This agreement made possible the shifting of empty cars into districts that would have been virtually buried under the abnormal amount of freight accumulated in them if the local lines had not received help from their competi-219, tors. At the present time hundreds of empty cars are still being rushed to the south to assure the prompt movement of all government orders for lumber.

Hundreds of other "empties" are going into the central states to protect the grain crop, the portation of which is now being complicated by the fact that during the next six weeks, when the grain movement will at its height, the railroads will be obliged to run a large number of special passenger trains carry the 687,000 citizen soldiers to the cantonments. Long trains of stock cars are also moving into western Texas SO that the thousands of heads of cattle that are threatened by the drought there may be moved into more fertile pasturage. The railroads operating in Maine will soon receive an extra consignment of empty cars to enable them to bandle the potato crop. 11 Changes on Lehigh. Announcement of the appointment of John F.

Maguire as assistant to GILDAY FUNERAL IS LARGELY ATTENDED Congressmen, Mine Opera- tors and Labor Leaders Act as Pall Bearers The funeral of Patrick Gilday, chief of the state bureau of mediation and arbitration, took place at Morrisdale yesterday morning and was one of the largest attended in that vicinity in years. Mine operators, labor leaders, state and county officials were attendance as were hundreds of miners from District No. 2, United Mine Workers, of which he was ident for a period of twenty years. Services were conducted in St. Ag.

nes' Catholic church and' were impressive in character. During the course of the sermon Rev. Father Fisher deceased, paid spoke a of fitting his tribute fairness, to this charitable disposition and the esteem in which he was held by his town's people and others with whom ke was associated. The active. pallbearers were Hugh McGinty, John McCabe, Stevenson, Frank Boyd, Lawrence Nugent, J.

J. Coffey, Francis Freeborn and Thomas Haggerty. The honorary pallbearers were men In all walks of life and included John F. Densinger, C. B.

Maxwell, F. E. the vice president has just been made by F. L. Blendinger, vice president in charge of operation and maintenance of the Lehigh Valley railroad.

Mr. Maguire, who until recently was general manager of the Lehigh Valley, has been connected with the line since 1904. Prior to that he had been division superintendent and superintendent of transportation of the Erie. A LONG SERVICE WITH PENNSY. James H.

Smith Retired After Fifty. nine Years of Service. James H. Smith, traveling freight and passenger solicitor of the Pennsylvania lines at Newark, has just been retired from active duty with a longer period of active service to his credit than that of any other officer employe of the Pennsylvania railroad system on the "roll of honor" in recent years. Mr.

Smith's service record shows that he worked fifty-nine years and two months in the service of the road. May 1, 1858, when he was less than 11 years old, he entered the railroad service as water, train and news boy on the passenger trains of the Steubenville and Indiana railroad between Newark and Steubenville. He had filled many positions on various lines of the system, including brakeman and baggage master, passenger conductor, ticket clerk, general live stock agent, traveling freight and passenger agent, chief clerk to the general passenger agent of the Pennsylvania lines, district passenger agent and traveling freight agent and passenger solicitor. Byram to be St. Paul Head.

Harry E. Byram, vice president of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy railroad, will succeed A. J. Earling as president of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway company, according to an announcement by Mr.

Earling, who has been with the road since. 1864. He has been president 1899 and is retiring on account of his age-69 years. Il STANDING OF CREWS. Middle and Pittsburg Division Crews Followinat Altoona Today, is the standing of Middie division crews after 1:10 a.

m. today: Cabins-220, 226, 219, 227, 237, 236, 217, 233, 238. '224, 243, 217, 247. Specials after 12:01 a. 204, 203, 205, 201, 207, 208, 210.

A Tyrone crews after 2:20 a. 277. 278. Extra Engineers-Nissley, Mosser, Bardell, Whitsel, Early, S. Smith, Swabb, C.

Smith, Ward, Leyder, Cassidy, Miller, Lesher, Little. Extra Firemen- Stiffler, Smith, Kline, Renaud, Friedley, Yingling, O'- Donnell, Brooks, Mott, Rogers. Extra Conductors-Long, Heln: baugh, Helsor, Connell, McMonigal. Extra Boring, McArthur, Barner, Peterson, Rhodes, Moorehead, Long. Vacancies.

Engineers wanted for 274, 215, 243, 247. Firemen wanted for 215, 223, 224, 226. wanted for 205, 211, 217, Brakemen wanted for 208, 210, 211, 220, 223, 227, 235, 247. Engineer, Crews After 6 A. Clark, M.

H. Merritts, Stroup, Smeal, Wise, Brubaker, Dixon, Little, McKinstry, Riling, S. Crawford, Glass, T. Crawford, C. Merritts, Motter, Sellers, Kauffman, Tillman.

Firemen Healey, Malone, H. Thompson, Stall, W. Andrews, McAlarney, Crawford, Morrow, Zeigler, Shirk, Thilkey, W. Smith, Irvin, Ladie, E. Thompson, C.

Smith, Steindel, Fetter, Miller, Houck, Goodman, Parks, Newhart. Vacancies. Engineers for second trick-652, 656, 654, 684, 664, extra 981. Last trick-682, 679, 653, extra 981. Firemen for second trick-652, 658, 664, 651.

Last trick-673, 685, 650, 653, extra 981. Pittsburg Division Crews. Preference crews marked up after a. m. today-186, 159, 178.

Pool crews-157, 022; 137, 203, 023. Blairsville-173. Conemaugh-056, 073, 057, 124. Derry-091, 086, 141. Youngwood-099.

C. and Richard Gilbert, of the United Mine Workers; Walter Welsh, Hon. C. H. Rowland, Edgar Westcott, William McPherson.

J. H. Weaver, Rembrandt Peale, John King, W. ry H. J.

Baker, J. Howe, A. R. Hamilton, HarStraub, Joseph Morensky, Mike Morensky, Michael Honah, John J. Crow, James A.

Steese, FrederGates, Thomas Oakes, yHon. W. E. licks Department and Clayton Reeves, of the U. S.

of Labor. Patrick Gilday was born at Paisley, Scotland, March 25, 1862, and came to emerica or years ago. He first worked at Morris Run and then moved to Morrisdale in 1887 and had since resided there. He became affiliated with United Mine Workers and had the distinction of being president for many years of the biggest organization in the country. Later he served the United States as a conciliator in Colorado and since 1916 was chief of the state bureau of mediation.

He was twice is survived by his wife marriedwand children. DEATHS OF A DAY MRS. LIZZIE MOORE Mrs. Lizzie Moore, widow of John W. Moore, died at noon Monday at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

F. I. Zitch, 1338 Fifth avenue, Juniata, of a complication of diseases. She was born at Schellsburg, Bedford county, and was aged 72 years. She attended the East Juniata Methodist Episcopal church and is survived by two sons FOR SHERIFF GRANT McCLELLAN of Frankstown Township A Working Man for Working Men A Republican For Years And Who Has For Years Worked for the Party's Success.

MR. VOTER I have never before aspired to office. Tomorrow I ask to be considered when you cast your ballot for the man you would nominate. My pledge has been given "TO SERVE THE PEOPLE." The campaign has been strenuous and being unable to see all the voters personally I solicit their support and vote and hope to measure up to the confidence my friends have placed in me. (Political Advertisements) a and two daughters, Mrs.

F. I. Zitch, of Juniata; Mrs. H. Plohr, of Pittsburg; F.

A. Moore, of Juniata, and Curtis Moore, of Pittsburg. She is also survived by one sister, Mrs. Alexander, of Williamsburg, and two brothers, Joseph and George Frederick, of Bedford. The funeral will take place Wednesday afternoon, services at the Juniata Methodist church at 2:30 o'clock.

Interment in Rose Hill cemetery. RECENT WEDDINGS Kauffman-Koelle. Announcement was made yesterday of the marriage of Mr. Clarence F. Kauffman and Miss Elizabeth A.

Koelle, which took place at Boston, on August 25. They were attended by Private Spencer C. Heiges, of Fort Banks, Miss Maroe MacKenzie, of Winthrop, Mass. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

George Koelle, of 1614 Fourth avenue, and was employed as a telephone operator the Gable store. Mr. Kauffman is a son of Samjuel Kauffman, Ryde, Pa. He had been employed as a clerk in the machine shop offices but is at present a soldier in the United States army and is stationed at Fort Banks, Mass. Marriage License Record.

Joseph Francis McGuire, of Altoona. and Marie Frances Kornely, of Millvale, Pa. Robert Henry McNeal and Verna May Stouffer, both of Tyrone. ATHLETE OFF TO SCHOOL Walter K. Irwin Will Enter Perkiomen Prep School Today.

Walter K. Irwin, captain of High's champion basketball team and one of the best known of the younger athletes of the city, departed night to enter Perkiomen Prep school. He will prove a valuable acquisition to that school's athletic squad this term. William Roberts, who formerly had charge of athletics at Altoona High, is now at Perkiomen school and having coached Irwin was successful in getting the young man to enter that institution. He will become a member of the athletic squad and will likely be found on the football team this fall.

The young man has many admirers in the city and they will wish him success in his studies and athletics. BREAKS ANKLE Raymond Costelow Trips in Alighting from Automobite Last Evening. In stepping from an automobile at a point near Hollidaysburg at 11.10 o'clock last evening, Raymond Costelow, aged 23, a chauffeur residing at 2307 Sixth avenue, caught his foot in the edge of the car and fell to the ground, breaking his right ankle. He was driven to. the Altoona hospital and admitted at 1 o'clock this morning.

The injury will be X-rayed at the institution this morning. Motorists Violate Rules R. D. Elder, charged with operating his car with one license tag, was arrested by Cornerman Swanger, at Eleventh avenue and Bridge street, last evening at 6.10 o'clock. J.

Lafferty left $5.80 security for a hearing today, for driving his car. on the wrong side of the street at Eighth avenue and Twenty-fourth street. Joseph Moreney, a motorist, forfeited $5.80 in police court. He was charged with violating the traffic rules. Chosen on Finance Committee Charles H.

Cassidy, candidate for city councilman on the city manager plan government, was recently elected a member of the finance committee of St. Paul's Lutheran church. Roaring Spring Mr. and Mrs. A.

L. Gettlemen, of Wyandott, are her sister, Mrs. Harry Kurtz, of Main street, and other friends in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs.

Forest Woomer, of Pittsburg, recently visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Emory Shiers. Mrs.

Nancy Earlenbaugh, of Altoona, is here to spend a month with her granddaughter, Mrs. Reuben Ebersole, of New street. Mr. and Mrs. H.

L. Riley, a grand son Eugene Garber, of this place, and Misses Kathryn and Nancy Johnson, of Eldorado, spent the week-end in Pittsburg. Emanuel Feight, formerly of this place, but now residing Franklin, spent the week end with his fa- Are twenty -seven years' service in one office sufficient for one man? Vote for Edwin M. Amies for Prothonotary. (Adv.) ther, Edward Feight, of South Main street.

Miss Leota VanDreau, the bookkeeper and cashier for D. M. Bare Co's store, is ill at the home of her parents on East Main street. Miss Marietta Knipple, Messrs. Elwood Clouse and Orville Hoover and Miss Verna Clouse, all of Woodbury, on a motor trip to Loretto Sunday.

Mrs. A. D. Mingle and two daughters are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Wolf, of Rebersburg, Centre county. Mr. Mrs. C. O.

Baird and family, of Portage, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thad Quarry. Mrs. Daniel Hahm and son visited her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. George Gartland, of Duncansville, over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Paxon and son, of Altoona, were over Sunday guests of Mr.

and Mrs. John Snowden. Miss Mary Murry, of- Altoona, is visiting Mrs. J. I.

Brown this week. On Saturday evening, beginning at 5 o'clock, the Ladies' Aid society of the Reformed church will give a progressive supper for the benefit the church fund. The first course of the supper will be served at the church basement, the last course at a prominent member's home in the country. The public is invited. Automobiles will be on hand to convey those attending the supper from one home to another for the several courses.

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Moore and two children spent the week-end with relatives in Johnstown and McKeesport.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elmore and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Spade and daughter, all of Altoona, at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. J. F. Himes, on Poplar street, on Sunday. Donald Stephens, son of Mr.

and Mrs. William Stephens, of Bark street, was admitted to the isolated ward of the Nason hospital on Friday, where he is being treated for diphtheria. Misses Dorothy Lorenz and Ruth Eslinger left yesterday for their year's work at college. Miss Lorenz will enter upon her senior year at Lebanon Valley college, while Miss Eslinger will begin her junior work at Dickinson college, Carlisle. Mr.

and Mrs. John Yout, of Buda county, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Carper. Miss Helen Hair, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. H. G. Hair, of Park street, is ill at this time. Miss Pearl Graybill, of Lilly, was the guest of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry M. Barley on Friday. Lester Dick and Miss Geraldine Miller, of Hastings, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

David Dick. Miss Clara Suckling and Mr. Harvey, of Hollidaysburg, motored here and spent some time Saturday with Miss Dorothy Lorenz. Howard Warsing, of Kearney; Mrs. Daniel Warsing, Mrs.

Albert Heltzel, Mrs. James Truax and children, all of Wells Tannery, were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crhardt on Sunday. Mrs.

W. J. Smeltzer, of Altoona, spent Friday with her niece, Miss Mary McKnight. William a prominent merchant of Wichita, and his wife spent some time last week with Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Hileman. Mr. and Mrs. Haze Shirm and two sons, of Alexandria, were entertained at the Hileman home on Sunday. Earl Metzgar, only son of Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Metzgar, of East Main street, left yesterday for Admiral, where he will serve as a chef at Camp Meade. Miss Sara M. Eldon left Friday evening for Northampton, where she will spend the week with friends. A meeting of the Queen Esther Circle of the Methodist Episcopal church was Ireld at the home of Mrs.

Delia Bowers on Friday evening. After the usual business session a pleasant social hour was enjoyed and delightful refreshments served. A very impressive service was held in the Methodist Episcopal Sunday school Sunday morning in honor of the six young men from that school, who have been, or will be, during this week sent to the draft cantonments. Those who have gone are Jesse R. Wike and Frank Stonerook.

Those who will go this week are Sherman Hanley, Harry Myers, Ellis Gates and Roy McGinnis. Dr. A. L. Garver delivered the appropriate address, after which Mrs.

Walter Hite impressively sang "Lest We Forget." The following notice was handed us for publication, and will. no doubt, contain some welcome information for many of our women, and old, who are trying to find the most effective way to do their "Let it be known through the newspapers, the churches, the Red Cross and rious woman's organizations; there is a large demand for the service of women in many occupations; that will be made provide training, the individual has not preefforts, viously had it; and that the tion card is the medium through which the adjustment of the worker and the terms will be made." SignedTruline B. Sheelin, of the Women's Committee of the Council of National Defense. Hosea Hudson. Hosea Hudson, after a long illness, due to a complication of diseases, died at his home in Taylor township late Saturday night.

Mr. Hudson was born at Shellsburg, Bedford county, January While yet a young man he came to Roaring Spring, where he had ever since been employed and where he, for several years, resided. November 11, 1883, he was united in marriage with Miss Clarina Shoenfelt, of Roaring Spring. To this union four children were born. Mr.

Hudson was a trusted employe of the D. M. Bare Paper Co. for over thirty-five years, ill health compelling him to resign his position there about three years ago. He was a member of the Church of God, of Roaring Spring for many years, 'when health permitted, a faithful attendant at all its means of worship.

The deceased is survived by his wife, three sons and one daughter, Alfred, and Mrs. Margaret Smith, of Roaring Spring; Homer B. and Emory at One grandchild also survives. The funeral services will be held at the home in Taylor township Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock with Rev. J.

E. Detter, pastor of the local Church of God, in charge. Interment in Greenlawn cemetery. LOCAL BOARD NO. 2 EXAMINES 100 MEN Majority of Registrants Found Physically Qualified for Service MANY FILE CLAIM FOR DISCHARGE Altoona local board No.

2 had a busy day Monday. It examined 100 registrants during the day and in the eve- ning received the selected men, thirty-one in number, who will be sent to Camp Lee, Petersburg, tomorrow afternoon. The majority of the registrants examined were found physically fit for service but many filed claim for emption or discharge. There were five ex-1 aliens recalled for examination and all but one of them passed the medical test and were accepted for service. examinations were made by Drs.

Findley, Pershing and McBurney. board has decided to act on the claims filed for exemption or discharge and will pass upon the merits of the claims on Friday evening. There is no doubt now but what the board has a sufficient number of selected men to fill its quota. The list of the men accepted or rejected follows: Michael E. Diehl, 120 E.

1st R. William Henry Kabella, 414 6th R. Harry Delos Chichester, 417 6th R. Clair Bowers Miller, 516 5th R. Edward Calvin Wertz, 2203 7th A.

John Henry Rettburg, 615 12th A. George Wendelin Brodbeck, 601 8th A. A. Lloyd C. Hallman, 427 E.

6th Elmer Charles Beauchamp, 1503 8th R. Leonhard Alfred Koller, 2524 7th R. Walter James Downing, 311 24th R. John Joseph Quirm. 2822 4th R.

Blair Russell Runyeon, 2321 6th R. Grover Cleveland Sickles, 119 Crawford R. Andrew Rudolph Greiner, 1008 1st A. Frank Brede, 2605 6th R. Barnett Harry Cummins, 1210 8th Guy R.

Lingafelt, the Prothonotary, a candidate for re-election, has been in office for twenty-seven years. He is rich man. Has he not had enough? Vote for EDWIN M. AMIES for Prothonotary. (Adv.) LET'S PUT ALTOONA ON THE LIST COMMISSION-MANAGER CITIES Corrected to City Population Date in Sumter, C.

8,109 Jan. Hickory, N. 3.706 May Morganton. N. C.

2,713 May Dayton, Ohio 116,577 Jan. Springfield, Ohio 46.921 Jan. Phoenix, Ariz. 11,134 Jan. La Grande, Ore.

4.843 Jan. Amarillo, Texas 9.957 Jan. Cadillac, Mich. 8,375 Jan. Mainstee, Mich.

12,381 April Montrose, Col. 3.252 Jan. Taylor, Texas 5,314 April Denton, Texas May Collinsville, Okla. 1,324 Sept. Lakeland.

Fla. 3.719 May Big Rapids, Mich. 4.519 Jackson, Mich. 31.433 Jan Sherman. Texas 12,412 Bakersfield.

Cal. 12.727 April Yoakum, Texas 4.657 Beaufort, S. C. 2,488 April Tyler, Texas 10.400 April Newburgh, N. Y.

27.805 Jan. Sandusky, Ohio 19.989 Jan. Ashtabula, Ohio 18.266 Jan. Falls, N. Y.

30,445 Jan. Wheeling, W. Va. 41,641 July Alpena, Mich. 12.706 April Santa Barbara.

Cal. 11.659 Jan. San Angelo. Texas 10,321 April St. Augustine, Fla.

5,494 April Westerville, 0. 1,903 Jan. Elizabeth City, N. C. 8.413 Webster City, Ia.

5,208 Jan. San Joe, Cal. 28.946 July Watertown, N. Y. 26,730 Jan.

Portsmouth. Va. 33.190 Jan. Mich. 5.833 Jan.

Brownsville, Tex. 10,517 Jan. Petoskey, Mich. 4.778 East Cleveland, 0. 9,179 Jan.

Grand Rapids, Mich. July San Jose, Cal. 28,946 March Hot Springs, Ark. 14,434 May R. Pietro Roscia, 1417 9th A.

Samuel Calvin Swanger, 2318 8th A. Frank Archer Saylor, 900 6th A. Edward Joseph Tremmel, 619 Wal'Anthony R. Andrew Hoover, 2311 7th A. Michael Lang, 1418 1st R.

John Earl Tracy, 1802 5th F. A. Charles Wilbur Goshen, 404 Walton R. David' Stanley Reighard, 1318 1st A. Walter Leo Fleck, 203 16th A.

George Miedl, 1615 Crawford R. Raffaele DiNora, 325 Bellwood A. Russell Earl Kinsel, 717 9th Tommaso Riccio, 816 8th A. Howard Balt Shannan, 1330 7th R. Eugene Clarkson Wagner, 705 21st A.

William M. Farmer, 105 7th R. Floyd Earl Benton, 207 2nd A. Benjamin Harrison Norton, 1301 7th R. Guiseppe Gioioso, 226 7th A.

Charles Eicher, 1906 8th A. Richard Neilson Lentz, 1412 6th A. A George Washington Sipes, 1614 4th R. Walter William Weent, 411 16th R. John Francis Wilmore, 312 9th F.

A. Carl C. Elber, 1427 4th A. William Ralph Markel, 2316 6th R. Gagliardo Guiseppe, 822 8th R.

Harry Hewitt Hawemyer, 117 15th A. William Glenn Reigh, 1512 7th A. Edward Otto Ihm, 1412 6th R. Chas. Howard Daniels, 119 E.

4th A. Simeon Edward Hartley, 2619 5th A. John Anthony Koock, 1426 2nd R. Harold Baker Gardner, 1212 7th R. Edwin Rubin Ritchey, 2918 Spruce A.

Robert Raymond Stout, 320 Bell 6 mo. Harry Joseph McCormick, 1811 2nd R. Foster Wm. Duffeld, 322 4th A. Peo Nicola, 1311 9th R.

Frank Oeffinger, 712 18th R. Herbert Clark Suckling, 1602 8th A. Michael Frank Steinbeiser, 1327 1st A. Wilbert John Pollock, 1616 4th A. Carl William Benz, 131 3rd R.

Howard Archie Williams, 815 17th A. Max Henry Maurer, 2113 16th A E. Ralph Hare, 2520 Dysart A. James Dudbridge Barrett, 2520 Union R. Samuel Elsworth Hoenstine, 1815 4th R.

Enrica Prasperi, 1427 9th R. Edgar Jacob Rickenbaugh, 430 3rd February 1, 1917. Operation City Manager. Salar: 1913 J. E.

S. W. Shuler Ballew $1,500 1913 T. Cain 1,200 1914 H. M.

Waite 12.500 1914 C. E. Ashburner 6.000 1914 R. A. Craig 5.000 1914 Fred Currey 2,400 1914 M.

H. Hardin 2.400 1914 T. V. Stephens 2.500 1914 Chas. E.

Ruger 3.000 1914 J. E. McDaniel 1,800 1914 W. F. Dozier 2,600 1914 Sam.

C. Gary 1914 Claude Thorpe 1914 1914 Willets 1.200 1915 Gaylord E. Cummin 6,000 1915 o. J. S.

Ellingson 1915. Wallace M. Morgan 3,000 1915 H. G. Otis 1915 Clay Hight 1916 Henry Wilson 4,000 1916 K.

B. Ward 3.609 1, 1916 J. Warren Prine 2.500 1916 Ossian Carr 5.000 1917 1916 Harrison G. Roby 2,500 1, 1916 1916 E. R.

Wells 1915 W. L. Miller 3.600 1. 1916 Ray S. Blinn 1,500 1915 C.

Commander 1, 1916 H. G. Vollmer 1.800 1, 1916 Thomas H. Reed 6,000 1, 1918 1916 1, 1916 Roland Remley 3.000 1, 1916 Frank R. Williams 3,000 Vacancy.

1918 1, 1917 1917 1917 A. Frank Trocheta, 1623 Walton A. E. Frank L. Greene, 1106 4th R.

Grovanna Caputo, 227 7th F. A. Mark Hopkins Valentine, 922 7th A. Charles Herbert Buckman, 102 E. Green R.

Edward Henry Filer, 2112 6th A. Roy C. Eichelberger, 502 2nd A. Nuzio Cataldo, 2113 9th R. George David Faust, 804 20th R.

Michael Martins, 601 Bell A. Cleon Nathaniel Philips, 515 5th R. Frank Joseph Watt, 215 Bell R. James Sargent McCormick, 2105 6th A. Roy Gilbert Boland, 914 3rd A.

Brook Charles Harker, 610 13th A. Lester Cleveland Bay, 706 2nd A. Jacob S. Cessna, 1411 8th R. John Gray, 128 E.

5th A. Frank Raymond Kepler, 1610 7th R. John Casner Miller, 404 6th A. Charles Martin Peters, 207 2nd R. David Walter, 522 2nd R.

Charles Samuel Berne, 518 7th A. Frank Miaglio, 2114 5th A. William Leonard Reismeier, 1418 2nd R. Thomas Nido, 813 5th A. 08 1 2al Henry Patrick Gauntner, 108 East 8th A.

James Croft, 309 E. 8th R. Charles Edgar Paul, 102 E. 5th R. Clare Stanley Lingenfelter, 2120 8th R.

Archie Crawford Gunter, 2306 4th R. Extra Men Examined Machaele Areangelo Messere, 324 7th A. Joseph Bower, 1534 1st A. Samuel Raneri, 706 11th rear, A. Raffacle Prexioso, 826 8th A.

Antello Romagbivolo, 1301 9th R. Donato Mennello, 884 7th A. Roy Smeltzer, 711 4th R. Transferred from Dayton, O. TWICE WELCOME WHEN YOU BRING VICTOR RECORDS Everybody likes to hear the new Victor Records.

Your thoughtfulness and good taste will be appreciated and the records will give permanent pleas- ure. COME HERE FOR THEM. F. A. WINTER SON, 1415 11th Ave.

"A SAFE PLACE TO TRADE" If you believe in Altoona holding one of the County offices, vote for Edwin M. Amies for Prothonotary. (Adv.) Successful experiments have been made at Moncton, New Brunswick, in establishing telephonic communication between a train dispatcher's fice and a moving train..