davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-08

One OF the greatest dangers the
nurse has to fight is infection. Shell
wounds are very seldom clean. and
with the almost primitive equipment
of the hospital tho greatest care Is
necessary at all times. We had one
nurse who has lost the sight Of one
eye through infection.
The men themselves were remark
able in this respect. l often wondered
how they could keep themselves so
clean after months in the trenches. OF
course they were covered with sur
face dirt. mud and dust. and their
clothing was soiled and torn. but we
did not ind vermin or any Of the Nth
usually associated with war.
! spoke OF groaning Frenchmen and
stoical Englishmen. This Is neither
praise for the one. nor censure for the
other. 1t Is merely an expression OF
the difference In temperament between
the two ~nationalities. which Is never
more clearly shown than In the hos
pital.
II you are dressing the wounds Of a
Frenchman and you hurt him he
screams quite frankly and tells you
30; the Englishman under similar ctr
cumstances makes no sound. It 10 In
The sun., 1916-10-08

barded. but 30 far We have been quite
safe.
Tho hospital at Arc-en-B Barrels Is en-
tirely supported by private funds. All
the supplies come from the French
Wounded Emergency Fund. the
French Red Cross. the English Red
Cross Fund and the American Red
Cross. There IL one ward. called the
American ward. which Is supported en-
tirely by Mr.. and Mrs. Russell OF New
York. They even sent US W nurses
from Roosevelt Hospital. the best
nurses we had.
We had some trouble In getting food
supplies and often resorted 10 eating
the wild deer and bears which are SO
numerous that the farmers OF tho dis
trict organize hunting parties to Kill
them. We managed to get almost
everything except sugar. which was
very scarce.
One thing we had In great album
dance, tobacco. All the patients were
allowed to smoke as much as they
liked, no matter what their condition.
Even in the established hospitals
French nursing IS inferior TO either
English or American. This Is due to
the fact that previous to the war nurs-
ing in France was not the honorable
calling which it is in England and
America. The nurses Of France were
either nuns or women OF low class.
For this reason France did not have
3 many trained women to call to the
work as did the other countries
The war has made q permanent
change in this as in so many other
things. Thousands Of women have
taken up nursing. and after tho war
the nurse will have the same standing
In France that she enjoys IN other
countries.
One OF the curious things about
nursing is that 1t does not always in
crease ones horror Of war. II has
brought out SO many ine things In the
The sun., 1916-10-08
MY CITY GARDEN

,,x ao,, H,t .,,o,t S,rttvs feorh,k
- ~ ,u,,
,p"SepI's ~ -
le a ..'.pa"'' 49,. "a
- hu
~
'.,st,nr. o. 40
,ua .,t,a. =. ,hair ,o,,rra, sor,h
a.. ~ ,.aa I'D
1929 n,a
~ 49,, 90 ha anothar caraon IN
av,ors,on roos Tnr,her Jnun +hs
-. ana u,,i. ,,rhrir, ,nrn,oi,
80 mIrh, -. n,,s,n ill., ,ha o,a
hrooL r,nn1,na nwor ,ho s,nnos Th,.
ia, - IA e. sh,orod onwors-rorr.
- nIorios nanslos mas.
r,nms nniums loy,ng,v
ooroa Co.. CORY morri,, hv an o,d
contI.nor ,nd bis d,urbt.r
IIa want or =, husincss ,,unt,,v
uear,rg ono ~ his e,wnrs In his coat.
The sun., 1916-10-08

characters Of the individuals who are
taking part in II. II has shown SO much
Of bravery. patriotism and generosity
that for the Individual at least Il h
not been entirely in vain.
, The greatest good that the war nurse
! does Is unquestionably for herself. Tho
. nurse learns to be absolutely unselish.
| You don't become so from n con-.
scious effort. lGdeed at first an Amer.
lean girl like myself, with all the indi-
| vidual independence which that means.
is apt to fight against the sense Of i'm
| personality which Is sure to cone after
a few weeks in a hospital.
Then after a while you stop fighting.
You cease to be Mary Smith, or what
ever your name Is: you're Just O nurse.
a part OF the hospital. and awfully
happy to be that. The uniform which
| seemed so strange and awkward at
first Is now a matter OF pride. You
grow 10 love people in an im~personal.
humanitarian way.
It's probably the psychological enect
| OF feeling that these men are depend,
| ent on you for comfort, happiness. n
| perhap life itseif-a sort OF mater
nal feeling such as a little girl always
has for the broken doll. which IL so
much dearer than the new toys. / am
not sure that the professional paid
nurses had this feeling, but ] know
that all Of us volunteers shared II.
one day you discover that you have
Just bathed and dressed the wounds OF
Il black Algerian soldier and haven't
given It a thought. Where are your
caste and color distinctions? They
have been driven a million miles away.
like the rest of your old life. The littls
Injuries and comforts that . few
months before We're absolute neces.
saries no longer mean anything.
As a character builder there 10 moth.
ing in the world like a few months
! spent as n war purse.
The sun., 1916-10-08

the days Of convalescence that h
Frenchman 10 a Joy to nurse. his graft
tude Is 80 overwhelming and so sim
cere. The simplest service makes him
your lifelong debtor.
Whether you r young or old.
beautiful or plain. he loves you. A
glass OF water or a cigarette brings
tears Of gratitude to his eyes. He will
never forget your kindness. He will
write to you And he does write 10
you. I have dozens OF letters from
men whom I have nursed.
With the Tommy this Is not usually
%. He suffers in silence. II Is a part
Of his business as n soldier to suffer:
II II a part OF your business as a nurse
to care for him. There Is no gratitude
due on either side.
BY this I do not mean that he Is ex-
actly u~ngrateful. He Is simply un-
demonstrative. and as he begins 10 re-
cover the inaction inks him and makes
him rvo and irritable.
The men who are most dangerously
wounded arc not h worst cases to
care for. Very few come In with
only one wound. I nursed n British
Tommy with twenty-one different
wounds. They were all slight. but each
one had to be washed and dressed sep
arately.
We had only three doctors in the hos
| pital, and one OF them was a leg
s~pecialist. For that reason We got
most Of the mon with bad legA But
these were not 60 pitiful IA the men
whose hands were gone. We had one
young Frenchman-a waiter he had
been before the war and he was only
a lad Of ls-who had a bomb explode
IN his hands a. he was about 10 throw
IT.. Two fingers were left on one hand
and the other was completely shot
away.
He was absolutely helpless. and OF
course in great pain. but he was very
game. He complained and he
never forgot to thank us for every
service. The most marvellous thing
about him was his recovery aNd the
great number of things he soon learned
to do with his two remaining fingers.
One admires the English soldiers
but one loves the French. The English
are patriotic. they love England; bu'
one feels that It Ia more pride thar
love. with the French 1t Ia a persona
thing. 1t is like a love bestowed or
something human.
The little Frenchman who had LOS
: his hands was much disturbed wheT
he heard that ! was going back t.
America and on an English boat. Ill
asked me II I was not afraid Of beins
torpedoed and said ! must DO yer!
brave.
laughed At that, and asked hin
how he could think me brave after tn
things he himself had done.
"That II different" he said. III
died II was for France"
!, That Ia the spirit OF the French sol
: diers. Among the English the war ha
revealed a grim sense OF humor. whicl
In impossible to the French. An ex
ample of II was shown by some Tom
mics who learned tho German "Hyml
= OF Hate"
They caught the air from hearing l
The sun., 1916-10-08
By ELEANOR HoYT BRAlNERD.

This is not the season for buy
ing a handsome fur coat, un-
less one Is in extravagant
mood. Good furs are high and coat
models cali for extraordinary quanti-
ties Of fur.
On the other hand were fur
coats and wraps more alluring. and
the chances are that extravaganza will
10 the rule rather than the exception.
There are Ave hundred skins in
this coat" says the importer cas-
,ually, displaying a French model
whose soft brown stripes look like
mink but are something much hum.
bier. and the woman whose fancy IL
caught by the ample sweep and swing
Of the folds below the deep yoke and
by the piquant enormity Of the
collar buys the five hundred little
beasties and goes on her way re-
3oicing.
Caracul. breitschwanz. all grades Of
the soft, supple, glossy black fur are
favoritcs for the seasons fur coats.
These furs can be handled almost like
cloth and so lend themselves amiably
60 the fulncss of the modish garments.
They are practical in that they can
10 worn with anything and every.
thing. II not too fine they wear fairly
well. They will take any sort Of fur
for trimmings. and they are not pro.
hlbltive in price.
Moleskin. too. Is much used fol-
whole coats. but does not wear 10 well
Is caracul. and the imitation mole
which is generally chosen because Of
the cost Of genuine mole. lacks the
Icvely lustre Of the hne skins. Still
even the imitation mole i beautiful ir
color. Rabbit 10 less successful fol
whole coats than for trimming. but Il
10 greatly used by the coat makers, a
Is seal.
Stunning wraps and costs Of err
mine, chinchilla. mink, even sable, an
OF course on hand for the few. but tn,
prices Of such furs are 50 appalling
that II is only the very exceptiona
woman who can take them into con,
eideration in buying n coat.
Caracul trimmed in chinchilla Urea
or chinchilla dyed sauirrel). opossun
rabbit. kolinsky. ermine. mole or an!
Of the modish furs Is popular. and al
Of the furriers. French and domestic
offer innumerable models In this ful
Some are distinctly Directolre in line
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-08
Building Operations For
December Boosted Nearly
$4,000 by M. H. Gettys

December's building record got a
nearly $4,000 boost to-day when Con-
/ tractor NJ. II. Gettys took out permits
! to erect some new buildings and to
build additions to other structures.
The biggest single item perhaps was
the permit to erect three-story apart
ment house with storeroom front at
80 South Fourth street for Nathan
Cohen. This will cost $4,000. An adj
dition and some remodellng of 1901
North Third street for apartment
house purposes for the George VOL
ford estate will cost another $4,000
while an addition to 223 Market street
will be made for the Bergner estate
at a cost of $500.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-08

and years.
Some years ago the movement for
Identification of the school grounds
got its start-when q public spirited
citizen donated all the planting that
would be needed to adorn one of the
Hill buildings in his neighborhood.
And So the Garden Grew.
Not only did the boys and girls
themselves appreciate the act, but the
school authorities got heaps of ap-
preclatfve letters from neighbors and
from others who had had a chance to
see for themselves. Incidentally there
was always Mother Natures loveliest
lesson right under the eyes of the
public and the great Teacher was ever
at hand to give some first-hand in
struction in the Great Mystery, to
say nothing of color work and so on.
So the scheme is being carried out
on a more wonderful scale at the
city's two newest buildings.
As Far As He Likes,
Spacious grounds are a necessity,
of course, and both the Steele and
the Shimmell buildings offer all sorts
of chances for the gardened to go as
far as he likes. So he's going pretty
far.
Ornamental planting marks the en-
frances and covers the foundation
walls while the boys and girls play
rounds are separated by shrubbery
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-08
HoW to Peel Off a
Wedtherbedten Face

It's really a simple matter to reno
vate face soiled by dirt, wind or cold
Ordinary mercoliZed wax, used like cold
cream. will transform the worst old
complexion into one of snowy white-
ness and velvety softness. 1t literally
peels off the outer vail of surface skin
but so gently, gradually, there's no dis
comfort. The wornout skin comes off
not in patches, but evenly, in tiny parti-
cles. leaving no evidence of the treat
ment The younger, healthier under
skin forming the new complexion is one
of captivating loveliness. One ounce OF
mercolized wax, to be had at any drug
store, is enough to remove any coarse
chapped, pimpled, freckled, faded or
sallow skin. Apply before retiring.
washing 1T off mornings.
Many skins wrinkle easily with every
wind that blows. An excellent wrinkle
remover, because 1t tightens the skin
and strengthens relaxed muscles, Is
wash lotion made as follows: Powdered
saxolite. 1 o.. dissolved in witch hazel
one-half pint This gives immediate
results-Advertiseme
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-08

Why cannot Harrisburg's proposed
new girls high school, the erection
for which Harrisburg's citizens re-
Gently decided to float million and
quarter loan, be beautified as to its
immediate surroundings along lines
now being carried out round the
Shimmell and the w. S. Steele build
ings?
Many a pproud Harrisburger and
school patron who has been watching
the Identification of these grounds
under the careful supervision of the
Berryhill nursery landscape gardening
corps have asked that momentous
question of late.
If you haven't had a chance to see
just what is being done to make the
Steele and Shinmell grounds beautiful
in a floral way, it's we'll worth while
to take a little trip of investigation
and inspection.
In Little Old New England.
At Seventeenth and Catherine streets
you can see what is being done
round the Shimmell: wav up at Fifth
and Mahantongo. a mighty interesting
view of the Steel school gardens can
be had.
Harrisburg. al that is only following
the example of New England for years
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-08
Deaths and Funerals
NJ, E, ROHRER

After a two months illness. NJ. E.
Rohrer, 40 years old. died last night at
Rohrer was formerly an employe of the
Central Iron and Steel Company and
recently was employed as a car inspec-
tor for. the Pennsylvania Railroad at
Marysville. He was n member of War
rior Eagle Tribe, No. $40, Improved
Order of Red Men. He is survived by
his widow, Mrs Belle Rohrer, two
Mary Rohrer; three brothers. Ed
ward Rohrer, Frank Rohrer and How
ard Rohrer, and one sister, Mrs Fred
Carnes. Funeral services will be helo
at the home Monday afternoon, at
o'clock. The Rev. w. W. Hartman. pas
tor of the Ridge Avenue Methodist
Church, will officiate. Burial will be
made in the East Harrisburg Cemetery
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-08
When Grandpa Was a Boy.
Harrisburgers Form
Sunbury Rotary Club

Sunbury has a Rotary Club. thanks
to the activity of Harrisburg Rotarians
who spent Wednesday night in that
town forming an organization. The
new club starts with a membership of
twenty-five and the following officers:
President, DIR. George G. Gill; secre-
tary, John G.. Sell.
The Harrisburg party, led by Presi-
dent Howard c. Fry, consisted of Will
liam L. Essick, William NJ. Robson.
Ed. ]. Lewis and John H. Nixon. They
returned delighted with their recep-
ton at Sunbury and the. enthusiasm
shown by the members of the new
club.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-08
RANRQADNN
BENEFIT FUND
HELPS EMPLOYEES
Treasurer George E. Rudy Tells
of Amounts Paid Out;
Balance on Hand

Enola, Dec. S.-The quarterly report
of the Enola and Marysville Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Employees Benefit Fund
was made public today by George E.
Rudy, treasurer This fund is used to
aid employees in case of sickness. death
or accident. Certain amounts are paid
into the treasury each pay day.
During Septembe no expenditures
were recorded. On October Is, the sum
of SIS was paid out for relief; and on
November Is, $50. The receipts We're
as follows:
\ Balance September l. s5299; received
September 8, $3.50; September 25, $3.50;
balance October l, S67.39; received, Oc-
tober 9, $7.26: October 20. $3.50; bal
ance November l, s65.45; received No
vember 9, S6.05; November 90, S4.45;
balance December 1. $56.35.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-08

to make you we'll. Fifty years ago
S. S. S. was given to suffering man
kind. During this period 1t has proven
its remarkable properties as a blood
purifier and tonic, and has relieved
thousands of cases of disease caused by
poor or impure blood, and chronic OF
inherited blood diseases. You can b
relieved, but you must take S. S.
Take 1t if only pimples appear, TO
they denote bad blood and may be fol
lowed by the sufferings from torturin
skin eruptions. Therefore, he sure
Don't take chances, don't use lotion,
Get S. S. S. from your druggist. ].
you wish medical advice. write to Med
ical Dept, Swift Specific Co., 8 Swii
Building, Atlanta. Ga.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-08
California Syrup of Figs" can't
harm children and
they love it.

Mother! Your child isn't naturally
cross and peevish. See if tongue is
coated this is a sure sign the little
stomach. liver and bowels need a
cleansing at once.
When listless, pale, feverish, full of
cold, breath bad, throat sore. doesn't
eat, sleep or act naturally, has stom-
ach-ache. diarrhoea, remember, a
gentle liver and bowel cleansing
should always be 'the first treatment
given.
Nothing equals California Syrup of
figs" for children's ills; give a tea
spoonful, and in a few hours all the
foul waste. sour bile and fermenting
food which is clogged in the bowels
passes out of the system, and you have
a we'll and playful child again. All
children love this harmless, delicious
fruit laxative and it never fails to
effect a good inside" cleansing. Di-
rections for babies. children of all
ages and grown-ups are plainly on
the bottle.
Keep 1t handy in your home. 4
little given to-day saves a sick child
tomorrow, but get the genuine. Ask
your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of
California Syrup of Figs" then see
that it is made by the California Fig
Syrup Company"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-08
GIRL DIES FROM PERITONITIs

Miss Kathryn Wallis, aged 16, died
last night at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter J.. Wallis, 2257
eleven weeks. Miss Wallis had just
recovered from an attack of typhoid
fever, when peritonitis developed,
causing her death. She is survived by
her parents and two sisters. Mary and
Gladys. Funeral services will be held
on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the home, the Rev. e. A. Pyles, pastor
of the Fifth Street Methodist Church,
officiating. Burial will be made in the
East Harrisburg Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-08
Embargo Orders Bar Export
Shipments From the West

Chicago, Ill, Dec. S.-Embargo or
ders which practically bar the West
from shipment of commodities for
export from Atlantic ports or for east
ern consumption went into effect on
the Pennsylvania lines and the Erie
railroad east of Chicago to-day. The
orders bar virtually every commodity,
the usual exceptions being made, how
ever, for perishable freight in transit
and for United States government
shipments.
No limit is set on the duration of
the embargo, which is attributed to
the congestion of loaded freight cars
IN the yards on the Atlantic seaboard
The Pennsylvania order forbids agents
to accept freight from connecting lines
which is destined for points east of
Pittsburgh
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-08
Don't Wait Until Your Skin
Trouble Gets Chronic
Drive the Poison From Your System by Taking
S. S. S. Now

Get it fixed In your mind that skin
eruptions. Scrofula, Eczema, burning,
itching skin. and nearly all skin dis
eases are due entirely to imp, re and
infected blood. If the trouble was on
the outside of the skin. by simply
washing and keeping 1t clean you could
obtain relief-not even ointments,
lotions and salves would be necessary.
Be convinced of this and your trouble
can be relieved--you can be entirely
restored to health. S. s. S. is a purely
vegetable treatment that you can Sc
cure from your own druggist-it is a
blood tonic that will purify your blood
and cause a decided abatement of your
trouble, and finally enable your blood
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-08
ToDAY's REALTY TRANSFERS

Realty transfers recorded to-day in
cluded the following:
William V. Starliper's executor to
William Reidlinger, 1S03-5-7 State
street; William F. to Arthur Houser,
Middletown and w. L. Gorgas to Sal
lie Birkenbine and Charlotte Roberts,
1915 Bellevue Road, 81 each; Gather
Inc Etter's executors to Nicola Gas
pari, 1926 Walnut street, $4,000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-08
THE READING


Harrisburg DivisiOn-15 crew first to
go after 12:45 o'clock: %, II, 10, "a, 2.
II o'clock: 62. 10. 81.
Engineers for 81, 9, IA.
Fremen for 54 81, 9, Is.
Conductors for 20, 9, II, is. 10. 81, %,
Brakemen for 54. s., 67, 2, 9, Is, IL
IS. 10, 81, %. %. "a.
Morne, Fetrow, Hagy, Neidhammer,
Minnich. Frauenfelder.
Firemen up: Yowler. Myers. Hammer
spach, Miller, Barry. Felix.
Conductors up: HetriclS, Keifer, Ba.
shore. Bower, Hetrick.
Brakemen up: Redman, Lenker, Lay
man, Charles. Sides, Badtorf, Hoke,
Prowell, Shipe, May. Reidell, Paxton,
Beach. Reidell. Moses, Himmelberger,
Canning. Miller, Dye, Koons, Kline,
Kapp, Stouffer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-08

DIVISION l2J crew
first to go after 4 o'clock; los, 103
1O9, 115, 104, 1913, 119.
Engineers for 12S.
Firemen for lis.
Conductor for 109.
Flagman for 109.
Brakemen for 129. 1O5, lis, 1O4
ald 119.
Engineers up: May, Dolby, Gray
Shocker, Gross, Newcomer, Keane
Firemen up: Cover, Newhouser
Kurtz, Earhart. Bixler, Herman, Bow
ersoX, Dietrich, Mace, GeIIiums
Snauk, Naylor, Miller, Peters, Arney
Walker.
Brakemen up: Kersey, Hoover. Ed
wards, Mummaw, Skull. Wilt, Lick,
kimberling, Lewis, Ashenfelter Slime
ling, Crosby, Renshaw, Beale and
Wilson.
Middle Division. - 10s crew to 90
first after 2 o'clock; 10, 81, 20, 22, 21,
2S7 and 232.
Firemen for los and 22.
Conductors for 29.
Brakemen for 20.
Engineers up: L. A. Burris Numer
Tettemer, Buckwalter, Bowers. Brink
Nickles, Corder, Rensel. Blizzard
Baker, Peightal, Hummer, Albright
and A T. Cook.
Firemen up: Mcdonald, Tiffery, jr.
Newhouser, Warner, Kunkle. Peters
Reeder, Clark, C. A. Gross. L. A. Gross
J. n. Rumberger, Sellers, Linn. J. q
Rumberger, Pensyl.
Conductors up: Leonard, Barger.
Brakemen up: Ryder Kraft, Powell
Rowe. Kowatch, d. L. Sweger, Doyle
tr., Farleman, L. r. Sweger, Swailes
Yost, Blessing, Reed. Yohn. George
Campbell. Heck, Murray, Lenhart
Knight. Seblist. Myers, Rhine, Ger.
hard. Garline. Geo. Campbell.
YARD CREWS - Engineers up:
Runkle, Wise. Watts, Cleland. Good.
man, Harling, Sayford. Matson. Ma.
chamer. Gibbons. Cless, Ewing
Yinger
Firemen up: Peiffer, Smell, Jr.
Fleisher, Blottenberger, Weigle Wag.
ner, Richter, Keiser. Ferguson, six
Cain, Myers. Steele. Hardy.
Engineers for 2, End 8, 4th s, 12
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-08
ENOLA SIDE

ENOLA SIDE
Philadelphia Division - 243 crew to
go first after AIS p. m: 211, 205, 231,
234, 222, 209, PIG, 21S.
Engineers for 243, 21I, PIG.
Conductors for 2O5, 215, 222.
BraRemen for 2o5. 2Os. 215.
Conductors up: McComas, Steinouer
Carson.
Flagman up: Kline.
Brakeman up: Goudy. Wilmington
Walthman, Kearney. Hastings. Sea-
bolt, Felker, Yost, Brenner.
Middle Division 116 crew to GO
first after 1.3O p. m. 1O2, 103. 80, 109
112, 252, 21S.
YARD CREWS ENOLA
Engineers up: Reese, Kepford, Pass
more, Troup, Anthony.
Firemen up: Eichelberger, Mcintyre
Guilermin, c. Fl. Hall. NJ. 5. Hail. Hau-
bert, Bickhart. Myers, Sellers, Grant
Reed and Hinkle.
Engineer for End los.
Brakemen for 1874, 3rd 102.