davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-16

window ana looked out. lie saw ROOFS
and places that memory made familiar
The spire of the church steeplc rose
tapering, and through the trees he
caught glimpses of white marbles in
the burial place. There lay the man
he had tramped far to see. His mind
reverted to the kindly old woman who
had gossiped to him, and then to the
graves again.
That monument to the missing sol
dier, now. Could he see it? That tall
one, perhaps--no, it was too prctcn-
tious. The epitaph of n private OF the
line would be lost on it. 1t would
be curious reading, that epitaPh. Some
thing like this: ''Jeduthun Ames.
Born 1910. A soldier. Missing after
Shiloh" There could be nothing more.
lie could have told a longer story
had Hiram lived He could have told
it in the glance of an eye. Then he
could have spoken of wounds, hospital,
western service. 1t was not worth
while now.
The past seemed insignificant to this
tramp The years of his wandering
were but point of time, and the pres
ent day never-ending. His mind dwelt
upon it--how, with the sun. he had en-
tered upon familiar scenes and knew
that his journeys end was reached.
That sunrise was far in the past now,
and the day was eternity.
BY and by he lay down on the floor.
The sun had set, and a rain commenced.
1t made the air damp and chilly, and
the tramp shivered. Ee rose restlessly,
and returned to the window, but the
outside was lost in blacllness. From
time to time jagged lightning tore the
| clouds apart, and through the rents
the torrents poured.
He stood there and muttered some
thing to himself-it may have been d
prayer after which he swallowed the
contents bf little vial
Then he lay down again. He moaned
little, and shivered as with cold
Presently he breathed heavily; he was
asleep.
As it was rainy, the constable did not
| provide the tramp with supper; and the
next morning he found him still lying
| on the floor
"Come, get up!'' cried the constable,
and with his foot he turned the tramp
over to awaken him. With supersti-
tious terror he then saw the man was
dead.
Afterwards they inferred the body
of the tramp in the Ames burial lot,
and cut the date of his death on the
monument of the missing soldier
Geo. l. Putnam, in Harper's Weekly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-16
THE LATEST MODES.


Some Hints Concerning the Fashions For
the Season.
Blood orange and primrose are the
names of two fashionable shades in
gloves, both in Suede and glace kid.
Few heltotrope shades appear among
the new spring colors Great favor is
shown TO the chamois, beige and pale
brown dges; India and begonia are the
finest shades in red, and the four lead
ing greens are sage, Russian, Epson
and Ia Cigale
Inexpensive silks with colored satin
stripes are made up into dressy house
toilets, trimmed with Jet, lace and a
soft full plastron of colored India silk.
These striped silks are left over from
the seasons sale and are sold for much
less than they cost the importers
Russian serge to be used for utility
dresses this spring is a heavy all-wool
fabric, so thoroughly durable and so
firm and closely woven that skirts
made of the material require neither
drop-skirt nor foundation. The skirt
is cut in bell shape and deeply faced.
In iewery, new and fanciful designs
are shown for pendants and lace-pins.
Among the pretty devices Is spray OF
thistle W tn the round base of the bios
som formed of a single large pearl,
and the filaments of small diamonds.
1t is more unique, but less effective,
made up with black pearls, and the
flaments of the flowers composed o.
tiny glitlering amethysts
The Gretchen corselet waist, so fash
ionable this winter, will be even more
popularly worn with spring toilets, and
1t will not follow one wooden style
but will be fashioned according to in
dividual requirement 1t can be cut Il
a sharp point and rather high, o
rounded, and made TO look like "a sup
Elemental bodice cut very low, espe
cially under the arms. The corselet /
easily made, and above a full, prett,
underwaist of soft silk it can be mad
20 look not only pretty, but very pict
uresque. N. Y Post
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-16

puU 10 present nIInseII uravei-suaIuvu
and tattered.
He marched up the road in that un-
seen column, man of defeats. Some
times he leaned so far forward that his
balance became uncertain, and he
wavered to the plumb Men at work
afield leaned on their hoes as he
passed, toregard him with hostile eyes.
With some his unsteadiness was the
occasion for derisive mirth. But the
elder ones grimly forecast his detcn-
tion in the calaboose, the cost Of his
maintenance, the tax it brought upon
them, and resumed work with a fierce
sense of personal injury. And the
tramp, after each wearied lapse, com
PEELED himself to attention, and
marched on.
White, snug farmhouses stood now
and then along the road. As he came
abreast of one a woman appeared at
the door, but, seeing him, she hastily
reentered and fastened the door The
tramping man turned into the door
yard but he halted as the woman Op-
peared at a chamber window, luttor-
ing her arms as though soaring chick
ems, She called 70 him, neryously, APP
prehensively:
"Go right away. I've got moth ng
for you"
At once he turned and took up his
line of march along the dusty road.
The woman observed the heavy, me
chanical way in which he put his legs
successfully forward, his arms hanging
like sticks of wood at his sides, and
felt pity for him.
I'm almost sorry ! sent him away,
she said. But she did not call him
back, and he passed out Of her sight
leaving, however, the cadence OF h.'
monotonous, sing-song step, to which
her mind set itself for the rest of tha
day
In another house, as he approached
q girl was singing shrilly a Sunday
--L--i -@@~.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-16
HE VICE PRESIDENT.
A Brief Biographical Sketch o
w. F.. Sadler, Jr.

w. F. Sadler, Jr.
W WILBUR f. SADLER, JR.,
w the vice presiden' of the NAH
w anoY City, shenandoah, Gil
rardville and Ashland Street
Railway Company, is but little more
that twenty-One years Of age, yet he
already figures as one of tie most
shreWd and painstaking business men
in the interior of this state He was
bo in Cumberland county, on the
4th day of November, 1870. In the
spring of 1855 he grad 1ated with hon
ors from Lawrence Col eye Lawrence.
vile, n. j , and the following fall he
entered mercantile circles at Harris
burg, representing his father and
others in Il large lumber business. J. D
success was so great he soon after pl .
chased the business On January il
1892, upon his election as vice presl
dent of the Mahanoy City, Shenana
doah, GirardviIIe, and Ashland Street
Raj way Company, Mr. Sadler dis
posed of a fourth part of the lumber
business to }. l. Kaufman, who now
looks after its interests the firm name
being ~adler q Kaufman. Mr.. Sadler
moved to Shenandoah Immediately
after this transaction and has been n
| resident of this town since, giving at
/ tcntion to the duties pertaining to his
office as vice president of the electric
railway. He has made himself very
popular with the officials and em-
/ ployes of the road, and his manage
ment of the affairs within his iurisdic-
| tion shows he is a man of remarkable
! business instinct. Mr. Sadler is also
president of he Live Oak Lumber
Company, having its Office in New
Cum erland, Cumberland county this
state, and mills in Fulton county.
They are the largest exclusive shippers
of white oak lumber in the state. An
9th + important business interest Mr.
Sadler holds is the presidency of tn
Pottsville, Minersville and st. Clai,
Railway Company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-16
Equals.

Every incident should be welcomed
which, in a country where offended
"honor" must be satisfied by question
able means, tends to make the practice
of dueling absurd. Many a sensible
man has escaped the lifelong remorse
attendant on bringing down his man"
by the simple method of throwing cold
water on the persons injured sensibil-
tiles in the beginning.
One day, a distinguished notary,
while breallfasting with friend at a
cafe in Paris, INDUCED in some sting
ing comments on the public acts of
Marshal Marmont Suddenly, another
gentleman, dining at a neighboring
table, rose and approached them, his
mustache bristliEg with anger.
Sir" cried he, tragically, you shall
give me satisfaction"
"Are you Marshal Marmont?" quiet
ly asked the notary.
81 have not that honor" was the re-
ply, "but am his chief aide.de-cam p.
''Give me your card, then, sin" said
: the notary, II viii send you my head
clerk. youths Companion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-16
ONE OF THE MISSING.
An Old Soldier Who Wandered
Back to Ills BoyhoOd lone.

A man was walking along the high
way that belted with white the green
eXpanse of a Connecticut meadow.
Little puffs of white dust rose at each
football and hung behind him in a
lengthening wall. lie came heavily,
slowly, the imperscnation of weari-
ness, yet steadily. There was that in
his gait which associates itself in the
mind with bodies of r1cn in column. lie
seemed the material part Of an invisi-
BILE whole. His gaze was fixed ahead,
as though on the back of 4 front-ranl
file, and the momentum of marching
comrades swept him along
Yet the meadow farmers and the
dwellers in the village, whose church
steeple rose beyond a fringe Of trees,
distinguished him only as one OF that
irregular army OF foragers against
whom. as reputable citizens, they were
arrayed. They would have given no
attention to such fine individual dis
tinctions even had their critical quality
been educated to it, and it was not.
Thirty years had gone Ey since they
had been enlivencd by the presence of
the military; and then it had been for
but a few days and their matcrializrd
patriotism marched away in blue to
the southern war. No TrampS were
inimical to good order and to safety of
life and property. And to be in very
bad odor in the village. a stranger had
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-16

A famous railway president while
out for constitutional a few weeks
since, noticed son of toll digging a
ditch. "Pretty hard work?' suggested
the railway magnate. The laborer
put down his pick and shovel and re-
piled with deliberation; "Well, il amt
lawn tinnus. Chicago Journal
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-16
He was a BIoMer.

Mrs. Wishlets-You'd never be hap
In Heaven.
Wishlets-Why not?
Mrs. Wishlets-They only play
harps there and you'd never be satisf
unless you could play on wind inst.
ment.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-16
EnrII.h A. she Is rrlerstooa.

Doctor (lO a. m. THE best thing for
your dyspepsia is to drink hot water an
hour before dinner
Patient crushing into doctor's)-
Doctor, I've been drinking hot water
ten minutes straight, and ! can't
swallow another Drop Brooklyn Life.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-16
Three~Handed Man.

Jorkins-Good thing Mrs. Broke 6
off about her husband, ehP
Callous-What was that?
Jorlsins-Huhl Said he was a thre.
handed wonder-right hand, left haai
and a little behind hand. Drake
MagaHine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-16
Educational.

Billllins--Some able writer says a ma
who trusts a friend educates him.
Sillllins- Yes, and he educates him
self, too.
"How?"
"Teachcs himself to know bettt
next time. detroit Free Press.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-16

"What would you do if gave you a
pretty little kittenP" asked Tommy's
neighbor
"Nothin'," replied Tommy; Twelve
already got six at home. ."-Harper's
Young People.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-16
Thnse somber shades

Brobson-lt wouldn't do for a medium
to be color blind,
Crailt-Why not?
Brobson-Because then she couldn't
match her shades,-N. Y. Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-16
willing TO Forgive.

Little Mani understand, sir, IL
you have called me an unmitigat
liar.
Big Man.-No, don't use the VIC
unmitigated.
Little Man--Then accept yo
apology. Washington Hatchet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-16
Language and Thought.

Bangle-The careless way in which
new words are added to the language
is abominable. For instance, the word
"type ewriter" may mean either a
mechanism or the human being who
runs the mechanism.
Da gle-Just so.
Bangle-Then how is anyone to know
whether a man is talking about the
machine or the girl2
Dangle-Watch his face. Jury.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-16

Helen-What did papa say when you
told him we wanted 10 get married?
Fred-I wouldn't like TO tell you; but
II the recording angel took down the re
marks verbatim be must he an expert
stenogrn
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-16
But'sweeter than the lily's breath,
And than the rose more fair,
The tender love of human hearts

Inc tender love OF human neartS
Upspringing everywhere"
Then the song broke off, and the
singer called, warningly: Mother,
there's a tramp coming up the roadH
And the voice of the mother came
sharply out to him: "See if the front
doors locked"
He plodded past, watched furtively
from behind window blinds. He swung
along painfully, for his joints were
merely worn out, rusty hinges by
which his limbs hung. The hot sun
sweltercd him; the fine dust choked
him; his heart was gone out OF him.
Still le went on, like a tired soldier
expecting the welcome Halt! Rest!
until he reached a tree by the roadside.
On the grass beneath he stretched him
self, and lay motionless.
Slowly his fatigue lessened. By and
by he sat up. The dust of the march
had settled lhickly in the deep lines
and wrinkles OF his face, and gave it a
drawn. aharpened look, His mouth
was Cr.aly set, and his dim eyes looked
out resentfully at the bright world.
He felt the utter friendlincss Of lone
Iy man, aad he talked to himself:
They think me capable of any
thing" said he, bitterly. ITS not
what have been, it's what | am
tramp-they judge me by. A war
record don't count, nor three more en-
listments, nor knocking about in the
mines I'm a tramp
Thirty years ago, when we marched
out of chis town, there were cheers and
wavinrs. There's wavings enough
now, and they mean go, same as then.
Only there's curse with it now, in
stead of a cheer"
lie pulled a square of hard bread
from his pocket, Doistened it in the
runlet at this loot OF the tree, and Bit it
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-16

Many building improvements this spring.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-16

The trailing arbutus Is beginning to bloom.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-16

A fish diet is said TO be good for the b
Probably this is because the FISH go so OFT
schools.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-08-02
Half Rates 10 Denver via b. o..
II. &.

For the knights Tcmplar Conclaye
at Denver, Col, the Baltimore &
Ohio r. r. will sell round trip tickets
at half rates. Tickets will be sold
August I'd to 9Th, and will be valid
for return journey until October i 1th.
Passengers will have the option of
route via st. Louis or Chicago, at
both of which cities Baltimore and
Ohio Vestibuled Trains make close
connections for Denver.
The round trip rate from stations
on the Valley Division, from Har-
per's Ferry to Staunton, inclusive,
is s44.9o. The rate from Lexington
is S45.15.
For detailed information as to
time of trains and sleeping car ac-
commodatfons Apply to nearest B. &
D. Agent.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-08-02
a oara.

To the Democratic Voters of Jefferson
County:
Some of my friends in various sec
tons of the county have informed
me that a report has been industri-
ously circulated to the effect that I dc
not propose to serve as Deputy under
j. Garland Hurst ffhe is elected Sher-
i'll, bnt that / will withdraw in favor
of some one else after the primary
election is over The author of this
report 1 have not been able to dis
cover. The motive in its circulation
is veIy apparent, and that is to in
jure me before the people of the
county. take this opportunity to
say to all my friends and the people
generally that this report is entirely
unfounded, and that if Mr.. Hurst is
elected Sheriff 1 shall qualify as one
of his Deputies, and propose per-
form the duties of that office to the
best of my ability, and with strict
regard TO my oath of Office during the
whole term. / am a candidate
for it because L need it, and there
fore earnestls ask the support of all
my friends.
r. A. ALEXANDER.
IF. =. and Adv. COPY.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-08-02

At the New York Racket Store you can buy
a Campaign Hat for $780,. worth Sl.5O: Boys
Campaign Caps 10 cts. worth 25 cts; Cam
pnign Badges or Silk Buttons 5 cts, worth
10 cts. We have just received u big :Ot of
Novels all by good authors these are a new
line Of Books 10 and % cts. cacL. they are sold
every where for % and so cts; they are n big
job and will not last long. take Il look ut our
prices 3 to IL eta, silk Laces s to p cts. take
n look and be convinced that we sell Iares at
Just half what you pay elsewhere for them
We have TOrchcOns Inccs = ct. up. Hamburg
) to so cts. per yd.. Embroidery for dresses =
length IS to 50 cts. per I'd. full length 40 to
81 20. all worth SO per cent. more; Lawn Mower
%rednced tn 1915 to close out our stock.
Now is the time for Ice Cream FrrezrrS the
best freczers in the market 4 OF. 50 %. e OF.
1913. Others sell them for inst sI.nO more
Brass Click Fish Reels 23 cts. n jhb worth so
cts. Fish Lines / aud 3 els. each. Fish Hooks
10 Tor l ct JACOB w. CoFFMtS.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-08-02
School Notice.

The Charles Town Academy will
open September Sth. After August
lst the new Principal CDR. r. K.
Meade) will be pleased to see all pa
rents or guardians wishing to enter
pupils. He can then be seen at the
offices of Mr.. Cleon Moore or
Mr.. TrapnelI. Mr.. Wright Denny,
who has had a markedly successful
experience, has been engaged as As
sistant. r. x. MEADE, Principal.
f. p. and ADV. copy.7
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-08-02

Mr.. S. Hirschman has returned
from the Bear Lithia Springs.
The family of Mr.. Samuel Glover
have returned to Charles Town.
Mr.. Frank Munson and family
have returned from New Jersey.
Miss Katie Rogers, of Washington
City, is visiting Miss Jessie Logic.
Miss Maria Lee Evans, of Florence,
S. c., is visiting Miss Christine
Chew.
Mr.. Herbert johnson, of Radford,
Va, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. VIM.
Kimes.
Mr.. Charlie Diehl is visiting
friends in Frederick City and Wash
ington.
Mr.. Ran. Flagg, of Charlotte, N.
c., is visiting his father, Capt. Geo.
II. Flagg.
Mr.. Joseph Trapnell and son
White have gone to spend a month at
Nantucket.
Misses Anna Van den Berg and
Miss Kitty Gassoway are at the
Misses Keerl's.
Mr.. Nicholas Brlce, a Philadelphia
banker, and daughter Nellie, are at
{" Claymont Court"
Mr.. It. G. Baylor has gone to Bel
laire, Ohio, as witness in an import
ant railroad suit there.
Miss Mclaughlin, of NewYork and
Miss Lillian Star, of Texas, are visit
ing Miss Virginia Lucas.
Miss Grace Weller, of Lewistown,
Md, is visiting Misses Florence and
Gussic Weller, of this place.
We regret to learn that our old
friend VIM. +. Anderson, of Har-
per's Ferry, is again seriously i'll.
Mr.. Vernon Simmons has located
at Brunswick, Nd. for the practice
of law. We wish him much success.
The Misses Reilly, daughters of
Rev. j. McKendree Reilly, Of Balti-
more, are visiting the Misses Starry.
Miss Virgic Swan and little brother
Tommie, of Washington City, arc
visiting the family of Mr.. Geo, w.
Haines.
Mr.. Henry B. Baylor, of Atlanta,
Ca, is on a visit to Mr.. George
Shirley's, where his family is sum
mering.
Rev. j. r. Van Horne passed
through Charles Town this morning,
en- route to camp meeting near Bar
louisville.
Mr.. Jas. Z. Watson, of the vicinity
of Wageley's Shop, was Frustrated
by suntroke q few days ago, but is
now about again.
Miss Corinne K~ercheval, of Ber-
ryviIle, Va, is visiting the family of
Mr.. Charles c. Conklyn, at"Sunny-
side," near town.
A marriage license was issued in
Washington City last Friday to Will
lard F. Day, of Baltimore, and Lucy
Il. Farnsworth, of MiddlewaY in this
county.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-08-02

A Grand Success! Our Great Re-
duction Sale of Mems, Boys and
Children's Fine Suits. When you
regard the quality, style and finish
of these Suits, it is no surprise that
this Sale is a grand succes and SUR
passes any thing of the kind ever
attempted by us. 1t costs nothing
to inspect, and you will not be i'm
portuned to buy.
WM. KAHN's, Sadlcr Building.
Have you heard of our Great Re-
ductions in Mems Specially Fine
Dress Trousers? Never in the His
tor of the Clothing Trade of the Val
ley have such inducements in Mems
Trousers been offered. 1t is our de-
sire not TO carry over a single pair
of Light Colored Trousers, and if the
past days are evidence of what we
will do in the next few weeks, we can
safely say that we will not carry over
n single pair. We advise you call
early. Maf: kahn,
The Lending Glothier, Sadler Block,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-08-02
Free Eye Examination.

Prof. Samuel S. Little, the Grad
uate andReliableO ptician of Cumber,
land Md, will visit Charles Towr
again August 8 and G., at DR.. Davis
dental office. Persons suffering
from headache or whose Eyes are
causing them discomfort should con.
suit Prof. Little, when they will re,
ceive intelligent and skilIful attention.
No charge to examine your eyes.
Every pair of glasses ordered is guar
anteed tobe satisfactory.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-08-02

Messrs. Burns & Shugert adyer,
tise a great Closing Out Sale. Sum.
mer goods must go. Prices marked
way down, to close out Millinery,
ParasoIs, Slippers, Fine French
Ginghams, China Silks, Grenadines,
Organizes, Thin White Wash Goods,
Laces, Embroideries, Mattings,
Rugs, &c. Call early and get shoicc
of bargains.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-08-02

The contractors are now at work
on the tunnel to be cut through the
mountain near the mouth of the B. &
0. bridge or the Maryland side. A
force of men will cut in from the
west side and another force from the
east side of the rocky point until
they meet. A cable will probably
be stretched from a point on the
mountain side across the Potomac to
the West Virginia shore, and the
stone for the piers will be run out on
this and lowered TO the river where re.
CURED Ferry Sentinel.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-08-02

Two more homes made happy with
Shubert Pianos. Mr.. Nelson Sny-
der, of Shenandoah Junction, and
Mrs. John A. Albin, of Wickliffe,
have purchased fine Shubcrt Pianos
of II. Mowery, of Martinsburg.-
Please call on II. Mowery, of Mar
tinsburg, or w. c. Clipp, of Charles
Town. for bargains in Pianos and Or
gans. They are handling thirteen
different kinds of the finest make of
pianos, also the Cottage and Estey
Organs.-1dU. fShepherdstown
Register please copYl.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-08-02

The Republicans of Jeffer son
county held a meeting at the court
house in this place last Saturday,
and elected delegates and a~lternates
to the Congressional Convention to
be held at Terra Alta, Preston county.
August 10Th, as follows;
Delcgates-Daniel Gctzendaner, Philip
jackson. Charles Goeus, DR.. d. W. Border,
J. Z. Tabler. f.. A. Higinbotham. Frank
Turner, S. V. Yantis, Jr., Johu w. Doll. G.
w. u. Black and WIN. Vickcrs.
Alternates.-W A. Thompson, Ed. Brax-
ton, D. g. Adams. A. Trump, J. d. Wiggin-
ton. r. D.. Vnnvactcr, W.. S. Wagner. q. Fl.
Shoemaker, A Burton, George Koonce aud
Towner Schley.