davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-02-20
Sreei PenS,

The great objection to the steel pen
when 1t first came into general use
was its stiffness There was not that
give" and spring in the metal pen
which characterized the old fashioned
goose quill pen
This was remedied, however, by the
side splits which we see in pens today,
and for many years the method OF slit
ting the pens by means of press was
kept secret by those famous penmak-
ers, elliott and Mason.
Briefly, the method Of manufacture
Of a steel pen today may be described
as follows: The blanks are pierced
and the Sits cut, after which the pen
REQUIRES to be softened by anneaiing.
Then they are raised and hardened.
secured with acid. colored, vanished
and dried, girls afterward looking over
the pens, throwing aside the faulty
ones and packing the good ones into
boxes ready for sale.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-02-20
Elephants, Teeth.

The elephant has no cutting teeth.
axe most animals, but only series of
noiars. These molars or grinders as
they wear away gradually move for
ward In the jaw, and the remnant of
the tooth, when the surface Is COM
pietely destroyed. is cast out in front.
The same molar can thus be replaced
- many as eight times. The tusks.
which are only enormously elongated
teeth, can be renewed only once. This
wearing process and the election of the
stump of the tooth go on very slowly
during the life of the elephant. Only
one or two teeth at time are in use
or in view in each jaw. There are al
ways other teeth waiting to pass for
ward and begin their work. although
there Is limit to this succession, for,
when the last has come into use and
been worn down, the elephant can no
longer chew his food and Il lust die Of
starvation, If he has not already sue
sumbed to old age.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-02-20
r;nv German States.

While 1t is well known that some OF
the German states are OF hilipuhan
size, few persons are aware that 1t Is
quite possible to visit seven OF them.
including two kingdoms, two duchies
and three principalities, In an easy
walk of four and half hours,
A good walker. starting from Stein
bach, In Bavaria. will arrive In half an
hour at Lichtentanoe. which Is stu
ated In SAKE Meiningen. Thence the
road Mceeeds In one and one-haif
hours to Ranschsngesees tRenss, Elder
Bransh,, after which IN few minutes
Gieima. In Schwarzburg Rudolstadt Is
reached.
Half an hours walk brings the pedes-
TRAN to Altengesees Qseuss. Younger
Branch. An hour farther on Hes
Drognitz, on Prussian soil, and the last
stage is another hours stroll. finishing
up at Saalthal. Saxe-AlteDburg.-Har.
Der's Weekly.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-02-20
STILL USE HORSE AND WAGON
Yet Employed by Majority of
Mankind.

The history Of highway transporta-
ton since the days of the Roman en-
plre exhibits few phases and great
turning points which have marked
new eras in progress, in efficiency, in
conveniences or economy. Historians
OF transportation tell US that mans
first land vehicle was boatlike struc-
ture without wheels, which was pulled
by sheer brute strength, first by man
and then by animals which he sub
jugated, the OK, horse and mule. The
next step in land transportation was
by means of crude rollers, which were
clipped underneath the vehicle very
much on the order of the rollers which
we see In use in moving small build.
ings short distances.
When the revolving wheel was ap-
piled to vehicles great impetus was
given to highway transportation and
for 1000 years at least, until very re-
Gently, highway transportation saw
very little change or improvement,
says the Engineering Magazine.
II we carefully compare the methods
of highway transportation In the days
OF the Roman empire and the year
1912 we find that the greater percen-
tage of the world is still using~the
horse and wagon very much after the
fashion of the Romans; we see no
great evolution in highway transpor-
tation parelleling the wonderful ad.
vance that has been made in power
transportation by rail or trolley. The
delivery of our merchandise is much
after the fashion of 5000 years ago,
although the motor, the iron horse of
the highway, has reached mechanical
perfection in the span of ten years; ;
however, so great slave to custom is
man that he finds today comparative
ly little commercial utilization of one
OF the greatest civilizing agencies and
efficiency tools that so far has been
given the world.
The development of this efficiency
tool has gone on SO quietly and ut the
same time so thoroughly that the
world at large, grounded in horse ira
ditions, has not yet been informed on
motor transportation. To an investi-
eating mind it seems paradoxical that
In the twentieth century the human
race should be using for one purpose
means that were employed dozens of
centuries ago
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-02-20
AIabama's Iron Ore Deposits.

The boom which followed the dis
covery Of the extensive deposits of
iron ore in the vicinity Of Birmingham,
Alabama, in 1882, was without prece-
dent in the industrial history of the
United States, and the rush to Birm-
ingham was paralleled only by the
stampedes which followed such dis
coveries as the Comstock lode in Me-
vada and the Alaska gold fields. The
iron ores Of Alabama, while inferior
in quality to those Of Lake Superior,
have the advantage of being near de-
posits of good coking coal and of the
limestone requisite for fuxing, so that
Birmingham, the Pittsburgh of the
south, can manufacture pig iron cheap
er than Ea5 other district of the
world.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-02-20
Realistic Dream.

A Hanover college professor was an
leyed by the pranks of freshman in
his classes. He resolved that If that
Individual would not reform he would
kick" him out of the class,
The other mor;ling the professor was
seen coming to college with a slight
limp in his gait. He was met by a
brother member of the faculty and ask
ed why be was limping.
II dreamed last night that l was
Kicking - out of one of my classes.
and when l woke up this morning 1
found that l had very sore toe. l
must have struck the bedpOst" - In
lianapolis News.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-02-20
Calendars: The Old. The New

Last night I burned my calendar,
Which hung upon the wall;
Not all at once, but leaf by leaf,
And as saw them fall
And disappear in fame and smoke,
/. Each day and hour returned,
And we'll knew that smiles and tears
Composed what had burned.
For in those faded yellow leaves,
found both love and hate,
And each one passed in brief review
Before it reached the CRATE.
But now upon the wall there hangs
A calendar in white,
And on each page made vow,
That l would daily write
OF smiles and tears, as fate decreed
Should be my lot-should come
my way,
But haze must find sore other place
To register each day.
For every leaf of calendars
Must pass US In review;
And though we cannot change the old,
Perhaps we may the new
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-02-20
Taking The Lady's Arm.

And DOW another great question
contronts US: Is it correct to take a
woman arm when walking with
her? This question as been made
acute by Kaiser Villa +, who he's
issued an edict that "fficers of The
German army must not take the
arm Of woman companion, not
even if she is his wife. This is a
simple rule. Men are g ting 100
free with women anyhow. An
officer at Fort Sheridan sass: 'Auy
gentleman Knows it is Incorrect to
take a wonan's a IN except In case
of invalidism or danger And a
note authority Oh these matters IN
Cnieagp is sn'n :OnI b or
Would TAX d lads srm exc. or to
hand her to carriage if her hands
were en- aged with her gown, or
in the event Of danger or illness
This doctrine is generally re-
pudiated IN society these days l.
ought not To be, because 1T encour-
ages dignity and respect. There Is a
certain Iii lance between the sexes
that should never be .orgotten and
when it Is the natural courtesy be-
tween the m n and woman easily
disappears. 1t is hard to say it, yet
this sight familiarity il a step
toward making the woman seem
more common than she ought to
seem There is q fas hfon In this
winters coats that discouIages the
doubtful arm habit. and that IS
where tie sleeve is so big and
awkward that it is hard to find the
arm. How do we know? Our wife
has one.-Ohio STATE j ournal.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-02-20
rennysen aud the tiocae.

Tennyson once arrived al fastener Q
station, carrying parcel of hooks, aud
as his own carriage had not arrived to
meet him he was glad to accept tlie
offer of a lift home. Going up the
steep bill to Breakdown, Tennyson.
with his characteristic consideration
for animals. suggested that they and
the books were too heavy for the pony
to drag. The two men therefore got
out and walked for some distance in
front OF the trap. until they discovered
that the books had dropped out The
owner of the pony asked Tennyson to
stand at the animals head while he
vent back for the books. These he
found hundred yards or more down
the hill, and on his return he found the
pohy had been FESTIVE. but had quickly
become quiet knowing. that it.disii -
Cd strangers. he wondered how Mr..
Tennyson had kept 1t quiet. What
yas his surprise to learn that the poet
Ad managed the affair by holding q
watch close to the animals ear.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-02-20
To Fight Frost With Oil.

Dover, Del, February S.-Two
thousand smudge pots are to
be installed in the peach orchards
On the Cooper farm near here,
where l. T. Cooper and Charles
L. Terry, the latter a well-known
fruit expert, have 10000 peach
trees, many Of which are in bear
ing. This was one of the prize
producing orchards of the State
last year, and the 1000 stoves
to heat all outdoors" will be in
stalled to help half this years
crop through the March and
April frosty periods.
Lighting 1000 fires will be no
small job, as they are not lighted
until one hour before daylight
each morning. Frost on the
blossoms gets in its deadly work
when the suns rays suddenly
strike it. The smudge fires send
up a light heat and keep the
blossoms alive. Crude oil is
used for fuel, and the fires are
kept burning until the sun is
we'll toward the zenith.
While this artificial heating is
expensive to the grower, the cost
is nothing as compared to what
would be lost should the frost nip
the blossoms and buds and ruin
the entire peach crop.-Phiiadel-
phia Record.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-02-20
Confederate Veteran,
Nashville. Tenn.

Every family:in the South should
subscribe for the Confederate Veteran.
Send postal for sample copy. Sub
scription, Sfper year.. 1.-THE Veteran
is OF age-twentY-one years eld--an d
has had larger circulation flor 10
longer time than any emonthly ever
h. d in the South. A years subscrip-
ton with the Shenandoah Herald for
$3.50.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-02-20

The roll is re-published in order
that corrections, if any, be made be-
fore it is recorded in the book sci
apart for that purpose by the Court.
This company was part OF Col.
Cummings, Regiment of the Stone
wall brigade. They were in line
when Gen. Bee, OF Georgia with his
dying breath exclaimed "There stands
Jackson's Brigade like StoneWalr
q name which has become historic.
"A number OF the company had been
left at Winchester sick, the remainder
did their part in the capture OF
Griffin's battery at first battle of
Manassas as is attested by the
fact that nine were killed and Is
wounded in that charge.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-02-20
THE HAUNTED HOUSE.

One OF the best stories told b,
judge Bartlett, on whose plantati ion
the scene IS supposed to have been
enacted, is as follows:
Down in Georgia there was a
plantation on which there was a
cabin that had the reputation among
colored ok of being haunted; but
one of them named Nose scoffed
at ghosts, and publicly announced
that he wasn't 'afeared of no ghosts.
and wasn't 'afeared to stay in da
yah house all night any night
Hearing OF this the owner of the
plantation. who desired to rid the
place of its 'putation. proposed to
Nose that if he would stay in tn,
house ali night he would give b m
TWO dollars and a bottle of whiskey,
Nose agreed, aud in q spirit OF
bravado he stipulated that 'Marse
John can Jes' lock do do aud take
de key; and when he ken ovah in
de mornin' he will suah e.. Nose
dah.'
In the evening they went to the
cabin shortly after dark and placed
a table with lamp on it in the
front window, and then Marse John
locked the door, took the key, and
lett Nose alone in the cabin.
During the night h, got ur,
looked across and saw the light in
the window, and in the morning
went over to let Nose out Moth n
but silence and emptiness inside!
The table stood where he had lett
it, the lamp was still burning dimly
in the morning light; but the win
dow was utterly demolished and
outside were marks upon the sod
where someone had struck the earth
in rapid fight. That afternoon he
asked the colored people about the
plantation if they had seen Nose.
They said they hadn't and that
Msse was a fool to stay In dat yah
house
The mex: 5haae further
inquiry; but nobody had seen OF
heard of Nose.
Finally, on the afternoon Of the
third day, being over a remote par,
o. the plantation, he saw in the dis
lance a bedraggled figure with
clothes torn by bramoles and
bespattercd with mud which he
took to be q tramp, and he called
out, Get off this plantation! This il
no place for tramps.
A voice came back to him: why
Marse John, don't yo' know me? l..
Nose. Is jes' Citing back
/ Mars John said: Come here
Nose, and tell me all abeut it,
We'll, you see, Malse John
when yo' went away All sat dowr
in de cheer, comt'able like, All pu1
ma feet up on de table, an All fiji
ma pipe an took drink out OBJ. &
bottle. p'Jes dat minute de do
open still like de hinges was grea :
ed, an in walks q black cat da
high, an huh eyes was big as sauc-
ers. an dey shined like brass, an sh
hop huhself upon de table an wrol
huh tail across huh bies an say
sGood sveuin'. Dey amt nobod
heah bnt yo' an me-
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-02-20

The Ft.fi II 'al'iIai .tht that or II
ma has It's >frtsl iiarierS In l'arl
the pprainbuittlng tpn>tnlaliStS carry
a little box continuing the usual uu
at OF their calling | heir chief patrons
are laboring men rhe street barber
of Paris usually paces his customer
upon the banks of the Seine or In
some spot aside from the crowd. GOV
ers his knees with a newspaper and
proceeds TO work For only ] sou
he will shave man. cut his hair and
generally impart to him Il more or less
smart appearance These BARRIERS are
said to make quite respectable sum
even at the small fee they charge,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-02-20
Mix In Naples.

In Naples the cows and goats are led
through the streets and MIXED at the
doors of the houses. People lower
their cans by string from sthe upper
windows: the animals are MIXED into
tAe cans, which are then hauled up
lgafp
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-02-20

Put your savings in the Saving,
Department of the Shenandoah Val
ley Loan and Trust Co., Woodstock,
Va. At per cent compound interest.
Amounts of e1.O0 and upwards re.
ceiyed. The only savings institu.
ton In the county for the accomuls'
ton of the small savings Of laborins
men, women, and children.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-02-20
Deeds and MORTGAGES,

Lord Barrenhurst-You pust bear in
mind, Gwendolen. that we of the no.
bility must do nothing unworthy of the
deeds of our noble ancestors. Lady
Barrenhurst (nee Gotrox of New York;
Deeds of your ancestors? Indeed.
mortgages of mine?-Puck.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-02-20

A glue factory stands near a
certain railway. It's charms are
not for the nose, and. therefore,
a lady always carried with her,
when passing this point, bottle
of lavender salts. o ne morning
an old farmer took a seat beside
her. AS the train neared the
factory the lady opened the bot
tie of salts. Soon the whole car
was filled with the horrible odor
from the factory. The farmer
put up with it as long as he
could, and then shouted:
Madam, would ye mind put
tim the cork in that ere bottler
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-02-20

Hostess Ito young guest): You
won't have another piece of pie,
Bobbie; why, YOU must be suffer
ing from loss of appetite.
Bobbie: Nom, I'm suffering
from a promise to my mother.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-02-20
Might Try II On.

Patience-I see a Maine in
ventor has mounted a churn UNI
der a rocking chair in such a
way that butter is made by an
occupant of the chair quietly
rocking.
Patrice-Begins to look as if
the rocking-chair brigade at the
summer resorts might become
useful as we'll as gossipy.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-02-20
HeH iSN'oOUf8' ~
1925 p. m.
EASTBOUND-from Woodstock.

Hsrrisonburg 1925 p. m.
EASTBOUND-from Woodstock.
No. - Except Sunday-s:00 a. m.
Lnmited for Alexandria and Washing.
ton. Arrive Washington 1855 q. m.
Buffet Parlor Car.
No. 70 -Daily-4:26 p. NJ. Local
for Alexandria and Washington.
Arrive Washington 9:15 p. m. Buffet
farlor Car.
No 2l6 - Daily - sos o. m.
Local from Rsrrisonburg to Stras.
burg. Arrive Strasburg 8:45 p. m.
Nos. Is and IA connects at Manas.
sas with Nos. 113 and ia to and from
Warrenton.
No. IA connects at Manassas with
Main Line Fast Mail Train No 43 for
principal point South
Trains S17 and Is in connection with
Main Line Train No. 10 between
Orange and Manassas affords good
service from Richmond via c. & o,
Railway and Gordonsville.
E q. CoAPMAN, Vice-Presidsnt and
Gener III Manager.
S h. HARDwICK. Passenger Traffic
Manager.
b. F. CARY, General Passenger Agt.
L. s.. BROWN, General Agent, Wash.
ington, D. G.
G. W. WEsTBURY, Asst. Gen. Agent,
Washington, D. c.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-02-20

Invest you money IN the per cent
certificates of the Shen. Valley Loan
& Trust Co., Woodstock, Va. Sc
curity unquestioned. Intsrest pay
able semi annually, and Certincs.s-
redeemsble any time after six months
go short notice.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-02-20

Philip Weaver. wounded LIST Ma
nassas; killed at Kernstown.
Noah Weaver, wounded LIST Ma
naSSas.
Isaac Wymer, killed at LIST Ma
nassas.
David WolvertOn.
Adam Wymer, wounded May II, '64.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-02-20
TO Persons who Wish to Drive

Having enlarged my Livery by add
ing q number of riding and driving
rubber tire buggies, we are in posi-
ton to put out teams to order having
81 vehicles in all making q complies
livery equipment We know we can
please you.
nov-8-tf J. e. BEMIS, Propr.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-02-20
Don't You Believe It

Some say that chronic constipation
cannot be cured. Don't you believe
it. Chamberlain Tablets have cured
others-why not you? Give them a
trial. They cost only quarter. For
sale by All Dealers. adv.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-02-20
King Of Externals for Colds Group I
Pneumonia.

have found Gowans efficient and reliable a
Preparation in all cases where powerful count
r irritant is needed. and also possessing such de-
c;ded auodyne proper ties that cannot resist the
desire to endorse it as far and away superior to
any prepare ion of it's class that has come under
INV observation. do not think any household
can afford to be without it and shall most GER
tainiy advise all druggist of my acquaintance to
HOWARD JAMES. NJ. D.
529 Massachusetts, Ave, Boston. Mass.
All Druggists Sell GOWanS
5 SIZES Csc, soc. AND 500
COWAN.M MEDICAL CO.
CONCORD. N. c.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-02-20
Too True.

"Our washerwoman says it's funny
ibeut celors in dress goods"
whats funny about them?"
That folks call 'em fast when they
won't "-Baltimcre American.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-02-20

o. L. Sheets 4 Co., having bought
out the livery business of Frank Rush
and stocked up with good horses and
up to date rigs, are prepared 70 give
good service and prompt attention to
al calls. They solicit your patron
age. Come to see them on court day
and be convinced that your horse will
be we'll cared for. o. L. Sheetz 4
Co.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-02-20
SHENANDOAH HERALD

ADV BRTI5INg EHTH@
Advertisements will be inserted
ct One Dollar per square Of ten
ines or less, for the first insertion
and so centsfor each subsequent
insertion.
~Quarterly or yearly adver.
tisements by contract.
SUnless the number of inser
lions Is marked upon the MANI.
script, advertisements WILDE pub.
lished until forbidden and charged
accordingly.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-02-20
Horse Blankets and Robes.

Horse Blankets and Robes are nov
sold at very low prices. II yop want
one, call at once, A. they are bar
gains. ]. A Dyssrt & Co.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-02-20
Methodist Minister Recommends
Chamberlain Cough Remedy.

Remedy has been . needed welcome.
guest Ia our home for q number of
years. / highly recommend il to my
fellows as being medicine worthy Of
trial in cases of colds, coughs and
Group" Give Chamberlain,S Cough
Remedy trial and We are confident
you will hnd II very efectual and
continue to use Il - OCCASION requires
for years to come, d many others
have done. For sale by Ali Dealers
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-02-20

| A1ouuuOi AAouk ASAs
W. 81. Rscey.
Abraham Keller, wounded at Sec.
ond Manassas.
William zehring.
| PRivATEs.
Joseph A'tz, killed at Shapsburg.
George Artz.
Daniel Burton.
William Barton.
William j. Barton.
Adam Bdinger.
Joseph Boly, mortally wounded at
| Manassas.
William II. Bowers, killed at First
Manassas.
Daniel Bowers.
! S M Bowman.
| John Burner.
William Burner, wounded at First
Manassas. Is
! James Butt.
Derrick Bird.
James s Brown, killed May 5tr,
1864.
Gabriel Glenn.
Samuel Coffman.
William Colbert
Geo Copp killed May 1st 1864.
Joseph s. Copenhaver, killed 81
Kernstown.
Joseph Coffman.
Harvey Coverstone.
David Coverstone.
John Ewing.
Albert Eskew, wounded at Second
Manassas
Harvey FOCAL.
James NJ. Fravel, wounded at Bethe
Church pqrd -s-za-r-@s
Jonas Funk.
John Funk, wounded at First Ma
nassas.
William Funk.
David George, wounded at First
Manassas.
John George, wounded at First Ma
nassas
Corbaly Good.
Philip Gr&ndstaff, killed at Gettys
burg.
James Hartman, wounded at Cedar
Mountain.
Calvin j. Hauser fiuck, wounded at
Cedar Mountain.
Elijah Hoover, MORALLY wounded at
Gettysburg.
Joseph Hoover.
Isaac 7. Hotel.
Joseph Hotel.
William E. Hilton, wounded four
times at First Manassas.
William Hoover, wounded at Kerns-
town.
Joseph Hotel, of Frederick.
Nimrod Hamrick, wounded May II,
1864.
Nicholas Heishman, wounded at
Manassas.
William Hotel.
Abraham Keller, wounded I'd Ma
nassas.
Levi Kneisley.
Joseph Lamon, killed at LIST Ma
nassas.
John Linaweaver, wounded at Sec
ond Manassas.
James Lucas.
Alfred Lichliter.
George Marston, wounded May 3,
1858 and May 5, 1864.
Marcus Mauck.
George McClanahan.
Jacob Mcdaniel. killed at First
Manassas.
Marcus McIntarff, killed at First
Manassas.
Abraham Miller.
Daniel Miller, wounded at First
Manassas.
Peter Miller.
Levi Moreland, killed at Gettys-
burg.
VIM. Moreland, killed July I'd, '62.
Philip Orndorff.
Ira Orndorff.
Lewis Orndorff.
Jacob Orndorff.
VIM. H Orndorff, killed May IL '64.
Morgan Pence.
Jos Reynard.
Moses Rinker.
Calvin Ritenour.
Philip Ritenour.
Edward Rodef1er, wounded at 1ss
Manassas.
Philip Rodeffer, wounded at I'd
Manassas.
Jacob Roller, killed at Gettysburg.
Adam Rudolph.
Geo Rudolph, wounded July I'd 49,.
John Reynolds.
Philip Sibert.
John Sine.
Aaron Shipe, killed 1st Manassas.
Thos Shut, killed LIST Manassas
Tobias Snarr, wounded 1st Ma
nassas killed at Gettysburg.
Isaac Stultz. killed at I'd Manassas
Jacob Shockey, wounded ID Ma
masses.
Joel Spiggle.
Elijah Weaver, wounded at Kerns
town.