davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-06-28

Trrr IEEoIsM-Thc awful calamity
by which whole train of passengers
were hurled into the open draw at Nor
walk, a few years ago, is still fresh in
the minds of most of our readers. We
Lad supposed a similar calamity had been
made impossible in Connecticut, at least,
but it seems that at East Bridgeport last
Friday there came near being repet-
ton of this wholesale slaughter, and
nothing but the hcroism Of the draw
tender. Dennis CoIgan Gall honor to hlm)
prevented it. The draw had been open
TO let a schooner pass, the ball was down,
and the bridge some fifteen feet out of
place when the train came in sight, and
pushed along at the usual speed, the ell
-neer not seeing the signal and knowing
nothing about it till within twenty feet
Of the draw. By the greatest exertlon
the bridge was swung into place, but as
the track strikes the draw at a strong
curve on the west side, train coming on
il from that direction would inevitably
swing it open unless it was locked.
knowing this Colean ran across the
bridge in the face of the advancing train
and in spite of the cries of the spectators,
and dropping III front of the engine sue
cceded in locking the bridge with about
an inch Of the bar, and sliding to the
platform below. So narrow was his cs-
cape in performing this heroic deed that
the loOkcrs-on thought he had been
crushed to death beneath the wheels of
the car
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-06-28

RoPEH's REPEATING SHOT Gun
The inventive genius of the Yankee is
never idle We have had the revolver
and the repeating ritle-now comes the
repeating shot gun. Roper's repeating
brccch-loading shot gun fires four shots
in two sccon,ls-to bring up new charge
requires simply the cooking of the gun,
1t can be recharged with great rapidity,
is simple in construction. and may be
immersed in water without liability to
miss fire. lis shooting qualities have
been thoroughly tested, and as sporting
gun it doubtless has no equal.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-06-28

EXTENSION OF TIE PASsUMrsIC X.
H-Thc towns III the Massawippi Val
lev have raised the amount asst gned them
-$l5o 900 in gold-tor the road ex-
tending from the Pas>umpsic at the Line.
10 LcnoXyillc, distance of about TWEEN
ty-iiyo miles These towns had an offer
Of $1,000 from the Passumpsic corpo-
ration, if they would raise an equal
amount by town loan~-the way the
towns on the Montpelier anl st. Johns
bury road have done. They have very
sen,l5Iy accepted the offer Shall we
now look for another Pa>>unpsic road
Indignation meeting 1T ST, John>bury
Centre
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-06-28
The Presidents Visit to Boston.

The :. hub" has had two first-clasS
sensations this week. visit from the
president and the dedication OF the new
masonic hall, on st. Johns day. IN
which thousands of masons took part,
and multitudes of citizens looked on
President johnson arrived in Boston
Saturday evening, to attend the masonic
celebration OH Monday. OF The seven
teen presidents, Mr. Johnson is the sixth
who has during his incumbency, visited
Boston or any portion of New England.
Washington came in 17S9, and WAS
warmly welcomed by city and state au-
thorities, as well as by the people the
next chief magistrate who visited Boston
was Andrew jackson in 1885, and he,
too, was most cordially and enthusiastic
ally welcomed then came John Tyler
to the Bunker Hill monument dedication
in 1910 James X. Polk in 1917. and
Willard Fillmore in 1851.
President Johnson was accompanied
by Secretary Seward, Gen. Rousseau,
Gen Gordon Granger, T. Dickinson of
Tennessee IAN old and personal friend OF
the presidenD Collector Smythe of New
York, Collector Babcock of New Or
leans, Hon. Collin NJ. Ingersoll of Con-
neciicut, and others. The Marine band
of Washington We're with the party.
The presidential party left the Fifth
Avenue hotel. New York, Saturday
morning. being escorted to the depot by
a body of masons. \ special train con-
veyed them to Boston. This consisted
Of four cars, one being specially fitted up
and decorated for the president and his
immediate companions, and the others
being occupied by the masonic escort,
the band. etc.
The dedication exercises Monday were
Of the most imposing character. There
were 10000 people in the procession
The president a. lie rode wore the rega-
LA of a free and accepted mason The
enthusiasm at his appearance was far
more marked than on Saturday, ladies
waving their handkerchlets. men shout
inc and swinging their hats in his honor.
At Music Hall. Rev. VIM. :. Siuiley
delivered an address
The presidential party can find no
tanlt with their reception by the people
OF Boston. Ii MAS hearty and enthusi-
a-tic, showing chat. whatever they NAV
think of the man and his acts. they have
profound respect for the position of the
chief magistrate OF the nation.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-06-28

two now. Well, suppose the road goes
the other route, then how does Montpel-
Ter stand! With two roads leading to
Boston, freight would most likely be as
low from Boston to West Danville as it
would be from Boston to Montpelier. OF
course all business north of Plainfield
would 60 that way. Now citizens of
Montpelier, just take hold of this enter
prise in earnest before it is too late, and
secure an easy and quick access to your
place from the northeastern portion of
the state, and you will very likely al
ways TO keep your State House and save
you from regretting, in after years, that
you have let this opportunity pass by
-NrshfeM Correspondence IFaLton's Jour-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-06-28
From the st. Adams Messenger.

CAMBRIDGE, VT, June 10, 1867.
At a meeting of parties interested in
the contemplated Lamoille Valley r.
II, at Hydepark on the 18th inst. Hon.
}. VI. Hotchkiss of Fairfax. was elected
Chairman, and Col. r. c. Benton of St.
Adams, Secretary. Spirited addresses
were made by the Hon c. W. Hendee
of Morrlsyille Il. {. Crlsty, Esq, of
johnson Col. Benton, and others, and a
lively and determined interest seemed TO
he manifested. Messrs Hendee of Nor
risville; Brigham of Hyde Park Whit
comb Of Cambridge, and Judevine of
llardwick, were appointed 4 committee
10 confer with parties interested at ST
Johnsbury, Portland, &c. and Messrs.
Denton of St. Albans; Boyce of Hyde
Park and SAKE Of Cambridge, a COM
mittee to secure the services of an engi-
neer, and cause such surveys to he made
as in their judgment they should deem
best. They have already communicated
with chief engineer Linsley OF Burlington.
The proposed road is intended TO inter
sect with the survey of the st. .Iolnsbury
and Montpelier road at So. Walden. fol-
low down the LamoiIle Valley. and form
junction with the VT. Central either at
Georgia depot or about one mile north
near the old depot. This would shorten
the proposed Portland and O.densburg
route thirty-three miles, securing TO the
road all the local freight of this produc-
tive valley, and have Il tendency 10 cause
capitalists to improve many of the best
and most extensive water privileges in
the New England states, securing the ben
eft OF extensively timbered lands, AMI the
summer travel OF visitors TO our Green
mountains, AMI bringing railroad coin
munication directly in connection with
the Mt. Mansfield Turnpike road, and
developing one OF the fines. valleys in the
western continent.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-06-28

SWARM OF BEES ON 4 Mans FACE.
In the Calelonian of June II, we gave
thrilling account of the predicament a
IMAM got into in England by having
swarm of honey bees alight on his face.
Tins unusual and undesirable event came
lear being repeated over at Li;tleton the
other day. The last Fridays Gazette
says that on Monday, while some men
were engaged at work on the highway in
that village, a swarm of bees were heard
above their heads. They at once set
their wits at work to capture them. Old
TN pans We're beaten. tea bells ring,
bushes held up for them to light upon.
but nothing attracted them to come
down until the queen bee espied straw
lat upon the head of Mr.. Daniel Gala
han, one of the workmen upon the high
way. As soon as the queen lit upon his
hat, the whole swarm followed, and in a
minute Mr.. C's hat, face, shoulders and
AaIr was covered with the buzzing bees.
de dli not exactly like their familiarity,
amt fought them with dirt furiously for a
considerable time before lie could drive
them from his person. But, by throwing
Oft his hat, he finally rid himself of the
bees, and succeeded in hiving them.
Wonderful to say, that during his fierce
battle he received but one sting. 1t
would have been less surprising had he
been stung to death
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-06-28

One Mrs. Miller. in Wisconsin. had a
room papercl with Old copies Of the
Weekly Tribune. When this good wo-
man heard that II. G. Ind zone bail for
j. d.. in her wrath she set fire TO the
paper. ami Of course to the apartment
Her ncI-hbor> ran in. put out the lire.
ami asked her why this was :huS She
answered that She WIS trying 10 heat
up Horace Grcrlcv.'
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-06-28
Boston Market---June De

FLOUR wtetern superine a; $50 a saOA
common 'Ktras at $3.50 "a slloa: medium do a. Gil
!" q la.0o; 81. Louis At $3.50 IL IT.'O 9 Dbl
CORN Wes'.rn mixed, SIZE "a LIS: southern
yellow S1-ls Ia 1-5 oATS-northern. rs "a 0.ysc ::
westrrn a.0o "a 1.ou. KlE-Si.i5 q eco. SuuRTs-
S3I.n Ia 500.
PoRK-PriIne, 1920 g s,o.0O: mess, $500 .
$3.50: clear,s25-"n u :s.U0. BEEF-Ex,ra mess
s!S.,I: fsmiy. S2s-"n. LARD, 1stI &. lS5g SMOKED
HANS, His q iSc Z ID. BUTTER, Is u sc Z H.
CHEESE. 5 q lie z La
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-06-28

~ Rev. DR.. Joel Halves died at
Hartford. Ct, some three weeks ago,
aged - years. Dr. Halves was settled
over the first church i'll Hartford in 1918,
where he continued till the day of his
death, being the oldest ConsregationaIist
minister in Connecticut. As preacher
Dr.llawcs was unusually earnest, strong
and direct He was also noted and
successful author. His LECTURES to
Young Men," had 4 sale Of over 100000
copies. Few men have been more use
tul or lave died more lamented. What
Is quite singular, the wife of DR.. Halves
died the week after her husbands decease.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-06-28

TEIAL oil. SrRIATT--Ihe LEGAL for
malllie> having been finally concluded.
the trial ri Surrlit has been in progress
during the week There i much strong
er testimony intro lnced on the part OF
the government against the prisoner than
was supposed 10 br in existence. There
Is evidence 10 prove that the prisoner
was with Booth Just before the a>>aSsina-
ton He has been traced from Washing
ton To Montreal AMI hack AGAIN To
Washington. AMI was seen hv several
different partic- in the latter city un the
day ol the assassination AMI Just after il.
From the testimony already adluced il
appears that >urritt was one Of the
principal. actors in the plot. and that li>
mother once Offered one thousand dollars
for the murder OF Mr. Lincoln. There
i little hope that the defence will make
ont ANYTHING OF 4 ease in favor of their
prisoner. though they strongly contest
every inch OF ground.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-06-28
g." sam. Mills, the Franconia murder

g." sam. Mills, the Franconia murder
er, broke jail at IIaverhiIl again last
week, but was discovered running from
the yard, chased and rccapturel, after 4
mile race, best one in two. lie had re-
moved a stone in his cell, making an
opening large enough for his exit. AT
this rate Mills will give trouble enough
before his probation is out. The best
way to dispose Of such villains would he
to hang them first and imprison after
wards.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-06-28

g. In some unaccOuntable way the
copy of the proceedings of Essex county
Republican convention have been lost
since they reached this Office. We shall
have to depend upon the secretary for
another copy.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-06-28

\ letter from Chicago saws that grain
gamblers there are still in great tribula-
ton. \ righteous judgment has over
taken them. AMI with al their rings
and corners they are unable 10 save
themselves. Rum i>upon many OF them.
AMI the end l. not vet Prices are fall
lng. and SPECTATORS are GONG down with
them. and this l. no cause Tor regret
among honest people.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-06-28

Fastest ON RECoRD.-The trotting
horse Ethan Allen, beat the horse Dex-
ter, on Fashion course, Long Island,
Friday, three straight heats, in 2.l5.
ZIG and 2.l9-beating Flora Temples
best time by some seconds.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-06-28
Cambridge market---June 25,

Market Be,f-Extrs, siIC0 "a II15 Fir.t qusIi,y
sl3.0' "a S13.jo. Second sl2.00 "a SIPS. Third,
Sln.Bl "a ll.5r.
Store Cattle-WOrkng oxen 2 psir, $50, SEQ
S95n, a SO.
Mich COVE and calves-s50, Ct. 81 leo 9 Is
lesIlings $40 "a -. Two year olis, $40 e, 81.
Three years old So q IS
sheep and Lambs lot-, .3.Ou, $50 i.o1 q AS
EI IA - - "a ESQ. Sprin; lamb. S5.oo "a SO.
Hides, GsEc- 1sow, "a sac. Pel's, % %
g o.tc. Calf skin, 20 g sc Veal Gives $500 q
sl2
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-06-28
,yOB PRINTING.

IL are odliag 10 oar Printing .jDcilitieS
1Jo,n time 10 Hmc. and fnte1sd TO aluays he
;p,par,d 10 do nearly all kinds Of Job Print
U.y. Spch as Wedding. 1dircSs dnd Business
curtis. CIruidrs. BIZ Heats. Blanks. Re-
cvptS. .iucti0n Bits and Posters. in good
style and al .tdtr prices.
{. II. STONE d. 60.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-06-28

and New York, the presidents and dircc-
tors. and manufacturers and shippers,
who dealt so bandsomel y with the Portland
delegation all along the route, will but
carry out their plans, the road is already
built, for they have secured our cooper
alton and engaged our svmpathies beyond
all peradventure.
Admitting the road to be prac-
tlcable, with no cxtravagant outlay, the
most difficult part being only ten miles,
which can be built for forty thousand
dollars a mile, and much of it running
upon almost dead level, with materials
abundant and cheap, on both sides of the
way from the very beginning TO the end,
the next question is, arW it py2
Undoubtedly-beyond all question. In
the first place. the road may be leased for
>ix per cent. on the cost as soon as COM
pleted, to a responsible corporation-and
perhaps as fast as completed, from point
TO point-a proposition to this effect har-
ing already been made
In the next place, the timber and wood
opened TO market along much of the
route, will more than pay the whole cost
Of the road through that region. These,
let me add, are not conjectures nor Guess
work, but sober calculations made by
incn who understood their business, and
are in every way qualified for Judging of
such matters
In the third place, the pleasure travel
from every part of our country, and from
abroad, must take this route in prefer
ence to all Others, if they are in search
of the beautiful, the picturesque, the
Grand. the magnificent and startling c0Y,-
jned-with mountains, rocky ramparts.
lakes, rivers and miles of landscape open
ing upon you in a SUGGEST on of pictures.
hardly TO be matched. IN c0mJuaatou any
where else on earth.
But above and beyond all this-there
will be large, might say prodiglous
profit tor every landholler and every
farmer within striking distance. along
The whole route. and TO all the property
holdciS. al each end, and at every step
ping place OH the way. AMI to all the
bl>ise-s mem. traders. manufacturers.
mechanics and laborcr>, who have any
thing nj stake, or anything to do with
tie road. either directly or indirectly If
the stock, OF itself. We're worthless. and
wholly unproiuctive 10 the stockholders.
it would nevertheless enrich the land
holders. the farmers. the manufacturers
and the traders Of the whole region
through which ii passes.
| ,ually. if a farmer can reach
the road and return TO his farm. within
Il lon@ day. without paving tavern fees,
or putting up on the road tie advantage
To linn i evident enough. His products
augmented in proportion a. he finds 4
PAYING market, hi farm doubles or trch-
lc, in value within a few wears, and his
timber and hard wood growth may bc
coined mo gold AT pleasure railway,
being always bounty upon production,
cone what may OF the stockholders I'll
couraging thrift and good huSbanIry
everywhere.
! l'ut here, experienced men are apt to
overlook other Inevitable results. which
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-06-28

Burke, the Irish Fenian condemned to
death by the British courts, had his SEN
tence COMMITTED at the earnest request of
great many Of the influential people of
England.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-06-28

The Boston pos;-oiiice received for de-
livery last year lbs 80 letters. an aver
ace Of about 80. SD day.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-06-28

REMARkS.-But;eT, not much change in TIE ms Ark,
Fine grades of stat: and Vermont sells readily ~ steady
pros Cheese, the inquiry Is limit and price are in
the iuyers favor Eg-z in active demand out side
prices, Maple sugar in good eusnd At quotation-.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-06-28
New York Wholesale Prices Current,

Report expressly for the - .I.hn>blr Cdl..a-.v.
by II. T. RAl.LAEp & CO, Is, neral Ircd.ce Com
mission Merchants, No. A. Washington sire l. y Y
FOR WEEK ENDING JUNE %. ls61.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-06-28
THE BEST FETIlIzeR.
Prlrs Id. ia the best fertilizer yet discovered TO
Insure a Good CrOp.

on Is SOIL Inc CALEDoSI.S circulstee largely
in Caedonis, Es-eN md Orleans couuti.s Terms OF
Advertising given on first column Of frst rage
e Circu ars, CsEds, Bill Heads Auction Bills, etc.
printed in good style, st the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-06-28
III You Want A Harness
SODA FOUNTAINS.

leTy f,w perhsFs acQusi-t.d with The a. o..
philosophy Of Soda Fountains Jarl- mic Add &c. l
PIE; vastly gresttr space in ~ tla-fic case = -
hsn IN liquid solid. Ii cen.Istrd l. = cc=' '-.
VIII sooa exrat an outward Irr-sUrt IA CT VA
time 10 increase - the ccners,ion ir,c,cds NJ. %
exert the pr ssure sf-ia l= 4 TIE = sarc AZ p 49,
II beg ne Il a-eIme liquid form.
RsdHy becomes liquid with water b. ~tt,-
read ly absorbed by acif.ion with the "a. Nh
Pleasure lie Inored rom the water % Ga Il J. Il
AZ oIoe expands from Eqsid b s ss.csRsii- H. ID"
70 sparkle, ehcrTescc foam. l.niu- & Il 81
heslttful and haTmltssly xlllar TIM. Il lzlTas-
one OF the new snd most approved kiu6- o. a
tus Tor cele.sfinc he cas and csr--in- sod Ii-
hae recently ben procured, and the pur,~1 e.
VIII De used, the gss beng d pIived Of al lu.4a
and SODA WAFER, with large variety ,a d.-l lo-7'
nAvorrd syrups, viii BE- dispense during Il, III 10
ON from tht.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-06-28
Union state Ticket.

ELECTION TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, l>67
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-06-28

JOHN B. PAGE, Of Rutland.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-06-28

Caledonian Office.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-29
EVENING EGRAPH-PHnA ADELPHIA MONDAY JULY 29 1867

why don't they make their own pastry
Shure it's afthei quarrelling they'd be wa
me. Oh, indade I'll not 90 to Kunecknout
wild ye."
The old gentleman asked a young fellow
who was a bystander what he thought OF the
young lady, and was answered:-'Well, l
think il you have three daughters, you had
better not take that girl intoyOur family"
The young man then recommended him TO
question young, pretty, and clean-looking
girl who sat apart from the rest.
The old gentleman did so, but the young
Miss informed him that she had ''been in the
habit of living in the highest of families, and
wouldn't 60 to Kuneckticut for the world; but
she had friend that might 60" The friend
would not 60 either, because she wouldn't like
"Kunecktikut," and "thin ye had to be all
night on the boat" and the "man with whom
she lived wanted her to get up at 3 o'clock to
milk the cow, which was a shame, as every
body knows !" The last hair broke the
cameps back, and the old gentleman left Cas-
tie Garden without servant, never to come
back.-N. Y. Tribune.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-29
PROPOSALS.

INNGINEER OFFICE HARBOR DEFENSES,
d No, 55 SECOND Street, Third Story, Ball.
IIMORE, Md.
Sealed Proposals, in duplicate, will be received
at this office until IL M. of FRIDAY, the 9th
day of AUGUST, 1867, tor the Timber and Fra
ming required for the construction of three (3)
Cribs in the SusquefRnna river below Havre-
de-Grace, Md.
Proposals must be separate for Timber and
Framing, and in duplicate JoT' each
Proposals for climber" will embrace all the
timber, scantling, and piles required.
Proposals for "Framing" will embrace driving
the piles, framing and putting together in place
the timber OF Cribs, including all bolting, spi-
king, and bracing required to complete the
structures.
For particulars as to payments, time of be-
ginning, and completion of work, etc, apply at
this Office, where plans and specifications can
be seen.
Contractors furnishing climber are expected
to hold il without expense to the United States
until required for use by the engineer in charge
of the work.
No bids will be considered except such as
are made after forms to be obtained from this
Office by letter or personal application
Bids will be opened at 1890 Z. M. on FRIDAY,
the 9th day of August 1867, in presence of such
bidders as may desire TO be present
The right is reserved to reject all or any OF the
bids for any cause deemed sufficient by the un-
WILLIAM p. CRAIGHILL,
Bvt Lt-Col., Major of Engineers,
7H6t Post Ofhce Box BAL Baltimore, Md.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-29
PROPOSALS FOR CAVALRY HORSES.

J. = ,,-,-,-,,.
DEPUTY QUARTERMAsTER-G GEM OFFICE,
BALTIMORE, Md, July %, 1861 J
Sealed Proposals are invited, and Will be re.
ceiVed at this office, until MONDAY, at II
O'Clock M. August 8, 1867, for the delivery, in
the city of Baltimore, of twenty t2O Cavalry
The Horses will be subjected to careful in
spection before being accepted. They must
be sound in all respects, well broken, In full
flesh and good condition, from fifteen to six
teen hands high, from five to nine years old
well adapted in every way for cavalry pur-
The ability Of the bidder to fulfil his agree
ment must be guaranteed by two responsible
persons, which guarantee must accompany the
proposal.
The Horses must be delivered within fifteen
Q5l days from the date of acceptance Of any
proposal.
The Government reserves the right to reject
any or all bids
Payment to be made ON completion of con-
tract
Bids will be endorsed Proposals for Cavalry
Horses" and addressed to the undersigned,
Baltimore, Md.
7277tl STEWART VAN VLIET
Deputy Quartermaster- General U. 81 A.