davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1911-06-28
RULES FOR CONSERVING WATER
Some Practical Observations of
Value to the Tiller of
the Soil

Plenty of room means plenty of
moisture. Twice as much precipitation
falls on 20 square feet as on 10 square
feet. Then supposing of course that
the roots can cover the distance, trees
planted 20 feet apart get twice as much
moisture as those planted only 10. This
Is self evident proposition which holds
in all branches of dry farming.
We can sift this matter still further
and no actual experiment demonstrate
the amount of water used up by any
tree or plant and then show how to
accumulate ana conserve this water.
Those who have not had experience
think sometimes it is rather tall talk
when we say that we can raise any
thing we wish by dry farming. For
instance, one desires to raise caali-
flower; we find that if we plant a
cauiiower in box and keep it out
of the rain, we can raise a very fair
vegetable of its kind by allowing it
the first month half pint of water a
day; the second month full pint; and
the third month quart day. This
totals up los pounds of water to make
a caulifower of the early variety matur-
ing in three months from the time of
planting out from the seed bed.
In order to secure this moisture. we
plow the garden in lands five feet
apart, making dead furrow every
five feet, and after replowing this dead
furrow TO deepen it and mixing in
some humus in the shape of leaf mold
or black coral dirt, we plant the culi-
flowers two and a half feet apart in
the row. By this means each plant
has space of itself of five feet by
two and half, a total of twelve and
half square feet.
II we get only three inches of rain
during the growing season it amounts
to about fifteen pounds on each square
foot or 1S7 pounds on the area allotted
to each plant. Supposing, however, we
have an inch and half or even two
inches already accumulated in the soil,
then all we would need in the grow
ing season would be about two inches.
This rule will apply to all vegetables.
When planted by this method in rows
in the dead furrows the water naturally
grayitates from the ridge between the
rows right down to the roots of the
plants in the furrows, and there soaks
in. We use the same method in plant
ing an orchard, giving apple trees 40
feet, plums and cherries 20, and small
fruit 10.
The ground must of course be kept
well cultiva ted and all crusts broken.
In dry years the garden may suffer to
some extent, but an orchard with the
roots of the trees two and three feet
underground is drouth proof if proper
ly looked after. Tender plants such
as lettuce can be very easily shaded
with board during the heat of the
day and will be much benefited.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1911-06-28
Petitions the Government.

Two petitions, addressed 10 the Sec-
retary of the Interior, are In circula.
tion in Fallon Just now, and are being
literally signed. The petitions ask the
government to build transmission
line by way of Fallon, and connecting
the dam at Lahontan with the works at
Carson lake, in order that this city may
be afforded the opportunity to secure
cheap and convenient electric power for
lighting and other purposes. Of course,
to this section from the building of
such transmission line would be the
stimulation of manufactures.
The petition goes OH to recite that
the project here has so far advanced
that certain of its demands are not
keping pace with the irrigation work
itself; that the government has ex-
pended on the Truckee-Carson project
about S4, 600, 900 and is now construct
ing the Lahontan dam at the cost of
=, 500, 900. 1t is stated that the gov
ernment intends to ultimately drain
Carson lake, which work will be done
by system of electric pumps, the
power for which will be generated at
Lahontan dam; that sufficient power
will soon be generated at the dam for
all necessary purposes there, end that
a large amount of power, unless utilized,
will go to waste.
The prayer of the petition is in the
concluding paragraph, which reads:
1--WE therefore most urgently and
respectfully request that the aforesaid
electric power system be inaugurated
at once and that the government run a
transmission line from Lahontan dam
to within the vicinity of Fallon in order
that the government make such
use of the electric power as it may
have need for, and also for the sale
therefore to the City of Fallon and the
citizens thereof"
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1911-06-28
OIL INDICATIONS ARE GOOD
The Saltwater Section Is Prom
ising Field Now for Oil
Exploitation

A few days ago some samples OF Oil
shale from the prospective oil fields
over in the Saltwater country were
brought to Fallon for the inspection
by the local oil promoters. 1t looks
good to anyone who knows anything
about oil indications, and is strong con-
firmatory evidence that there is really
something in the new "oil belt" after
all.
These specimens of shale, coupled
with the samples of asphaltum previ-
ously brought in from the fields, has
heartened the locators of ''oil land
nightly. and they are talking a good
deal more strongly about putting up
money to sink well at once.
A meeting of those interested in the
prospective fields was held at the
Churchill hotel Wednesday night, and
the matter of organizing company
was thoroughly discussed. In the end
the verdict was reached that an oil
expert be sent for to thoroughly pros
pect the ground and determine just
what show company might have tor
its "white alley"
At the meeting considerable diver
gence of opinion was shown as to the
probable cost of sinking test well on
the ground. Some of those present
figured the cost would foot in the
neighborhood of $50. 900 to sink the 300
feet deemed necessary, and the lowest
estimate of the cost was $40, 900, 1t II
difficult to conceive on what these esti.
mates are based, as the test well sunk
at Blair some few months ago by parties
from Bakersfield cost only s1.50 pei
foot, including the casing. At these
figures, well could be put down for
something like $4500 easily. and maybe
less.
Apropos of the present interest in
the oil country east of Fallon, it is
worthy of mention that the Western
Pacific Officials, according to rumori
are to send an expert here on their
own account The railroad people Are
anxious to locate oil here in Nevada,
to avoid paying heavy fuel transporta-
ton charges to competing line.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1911-06-28
TOURING THE COUNTRY
IN AN AUTOMOBII +

An automobile hit town several davs
ago, bound from Fort Worth, Tex,
to Honolulu. 1t had two passengers.
ii. w. Ridder and Will Richards, and
stayed here over night. The next
morning the long and toilsome journey
was +, assumed.
Mr.. Richards was not altogether a
newcomer in this section, he having
teamed through here thirty years ago.
Needless to say, however. the country
presented then a somewhat different
appearance. But certain of the land
marks Mr.. Richards remembered well.
The voyageurs had not determined
just where they will take ship for the
island. They had travelled 2S0O miles
when they struck Fallon.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1911-06-28

Messrs. A. R. Jeffrey and ]. W..
Vannoy have decided to start work at
once upon the Collins lot on Maine
street. recently acquired by them, and
to this end the realty involved was sur
veyed off Monday and building plans
and specifications are now in course of
preparation. 1t is the intention of
these gentlemen to. have erected a
building that will be a decided orna-
ment to the Maine street frontage. 1t
will be two stories in heighth, with
ground dimensions of 80 feet by 100
feet.
The upper story will be given up en-
tirely to offices, while the ground floor
will be one storeroom, of ample dimen-
sions, and will be quickly snapped up
by some tradesman.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1911-06-28
1t Will be a Great Show

Preparations for the home talent
show to be given next Saturday even
ing are well under way, and it prom
ises to be one of the biggest events
ever put forward in this town. Teere
will be varied program, consisting of
farces, sketches, monoiogues. songs.
music, dancing, drills and the beautiful
butterfly dance. Prof. Merrill of San
Francisco is busy with the talent, and
states that he has seldom had as good
material to work with.
A cut and extended description data
was furnished this paper for this issue,
but owing to lack of space, it is not
run. Suffice it to say, local folks are
all agog over the coming event, and a
huge house will no doubt be in evidence
Saturday to greet local favorites.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1911-06-28
Fernley DOines.

Lister l.. Wheeler bought a hay
baler last week and is now ready TO
bale hay for the neighborhood. A hay
baler was badly needed here.
F. A. Melendy was a Reno visitor
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wainseott ar
rived Thursday and are staying at w.
A. Hardy's.
II. II. Brady was Fallon visitor the
first of the week.
Miss Laura Amber. of Reno, is
visiting at the home of S. B. Pray.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick and Mr.. Austin, of
Fallon. were Fernley visitors Friday.
Mr.. Austin seemed well pleased with
our neighborhood.
James Church, of Sparks, is visiting
at f. J. Barrow's, arriving Sunday
A number of Fernley people pic
nieked at Truckee dam Sunday. All
report an enjoyable time.
There are a number of people cut
ting hay.
Mr.. Mitchell, Of Seattle, Wash. /,
brother-in-law Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. B..
Pratt. is visiting at their home.
1t is reported that w. A. Cramer has
bought some land near Derby from
Frank Smith.
Mrs. B. F. Jones and children leave
the first of the week for Willard, Utah,
to visit Mr.. Jones parents.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1911-06-28

The high school finals are being held
this week. Following their eonsum-
nation Friday, commencement ex-
ereises will be held in the M. b, church
Friday evening at s:l5, to which. event
the public is invited to attend. A good
nrogram is being prepared for the
evening. Professor Thompson OF the
Reno university will give a lecture.
Superintendent of Public instruction,
Rray will be present also. The musical
nrogram for commencement evening
will be in charge of Mrs L. N. French
and Frank Jones.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1911-06-28

Whooping cough is not dangerous
when the cough is kept loose and ex-
peetoration easy by giving Chamber
lain,s Cough Remedy. 1t has been
used in many epidemics of this disease
with perfect success. For sale by all
druggists.
Sole agents for Edison Phono-
graphs. Ask us about our easy
payment plan on an up-to-date OUT
fit. Fallon Pharmacy.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1911-06-28
Very truly yours,
F. B. HEADLEY,
Superintendent.

1t is worse than useless TO take any
medicines internally for muscular or
chronic rheumatsmr All that is need
ed is free application of Chamber
lain's Liniment. For sale by all drug
piRta
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1911-06-28

Make war on the flies-we have
the weapons. Morris & Loring Drug
Co.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1911-06-28

Mrs II. P. Marigold will leave this
week for Los Angeles, near where she
will make her home in the future.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-05-05
s~-azesxeA-11

Fsseo. n. 3D.. ApsA lS.-"Tke
isrmss aassat s1asd ~ snAs chaacss
ANY mase skss ske dus9 - lssyssa, |"
dsclasss v &. PsiHser q shs Nassk
lAskoss AGsscsIs~ssi cs,llsne, IN vssas-
In0 est sAss she insuss - Q clsss
dass sos use ~ nuch a the lstos-
uassoa 90 k.s vosk = - avssIsble
thsosAh tke pssss, the expesl1sss
s;sssos bsllesiae, ssd kss,as.
''lkRs The isrnss tssa 10 Ais
lsbsssy, - the sGsscshsssl pepsss
and ~ tke extersassss session bslls.
tine wtseG he hss . y,soblsRs A
sesd many Do, bus shy sot .soss 81
thea9 Wssa . csep y - be esooa
the tssst shea 70 kHown % THE asOs-
ing Of shst crop shoSld be bsosGht
into play In preparing she sosl. in
seIectlaG the esd, in esriaG for the
crop. VIXEN ssock 10 TO he ss,seA,
the hsss kao~lsdae svsslsble - 10
shosld be sssd in sslsctlaG the sseck
IN bFes4,ss them, in fsediaG sksa,
IN csrsas Tor tlem, and in msskes-
ing them Aud ~ with the d.6essss
otesstsoDs oa the farm. THIS i
where the man fron she eyes W
CONES in, and vememher thsa 10 il
THE kiHd II work skss pave.
The fsrmer shoSld have hbsssy
containing the lsssss ssricshsvsl
boots, the exfsri,nsss ssstion bSlIe.
tine snd the agricultural papsss
THIS will bsiaG isso his hoae III
Lsss thss il kaows % the diGsssa'
phssss O lsvniA1. Oee ks.Avs<
ao,lass, o. essa e3s, sosA osAs {
| Vssssy esoA sAsss. AsA u - -
~sds a Il, it, tsscAiaGs spptisd y
ske di6rssss issu evsssaioss, ske -
tsrss would BE- ssvessl tines lU
greater esch year thsa under the hi
ed saiss plsa. Whist woslA be eveu
assse . pemssesstioa Wool1 be ~
in,esest and Asisascsion thss eome,
trom work veil Ae@e, fvoM besA(
master ot coaditioss, instead o
slsves 10 them. We like 70 do whs
se csa do well."
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-05-05
nuDD ~
0GD 0iD 49,


hsss, O.. Ass1 11nA-n
lsce q - sssso.iasd 49, -
l.ssiso oiaiao psseUP - - .
sssso1s GAunnab = kninimaD -
10 isussA1sss. ye sunsO -
ehsascs . sks p.sp~s q . ssaas-
~ @ UAscA - sgpsussu1B1 -
Essvss ChsoAss a CO. Gu
usssss @ niass sal miniaG. -
ColossAe ChAp>s Il - Aassiaaa
nsasaG C0a0ssss, 81 - CG1asoAs
Sssas bassd a Ia.,GssAsaa. n
plsa . 70 ssasblssA 6sssaG susviss
IA sAe oskass II The A.Ssss hoesd.
ossess Il Cospssdo nssiaG psepsssy
~sll hsss shs psivilsos a klsaG, visA
~ boasd, 0aps sasvs1s ssA obs
as6ases iolusUaAsaa shoss ~
psopsssy tlssy Asss Sns ~. ssl this
iatormssiaa vin - i.Ae.sd sad
pssssrvsd " Q vsy 70 nsks il seoss-
sbls 70 isssssstsl espsAslssns. rksss
wsll ~ no Ssss ~ eo0assssaa. Ths
eppossssisiss tor pso6sshls Hsss H.
vsleposos cad ese psodsctioa ia
Coloss6o wese nevss hsfoss % eeod
- tAey - = psessaA Cspitsl 10
tekiaG sAvsssaae Il ssch opportu-
nisiss ed 10 sbsndass. All that 10
lacaia1 " Bringing saGsthss the
eepissl 80 sAs epposssnisiss 10 vsli-
sbls ed sasily scssssibls iatosns-
sios. This will - sspplisd BY en-
olkcisl lissiag service which will en-
sbb TIE ssa With god property bst
wishoss sdequsAs capitol 70 Ct into
soscA wisA bsyess who hsve the
ssosssasy cspissl.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-05-05

Elk AouoAaia PiI01:-IOsis Rico
vss sp. eos . ~ days ~ week,
Iron - bob AAssss ssscA on Ce-
osst csssk wAicA - - - charss
Il AusinH ~ Wintse. He saaAes that
tks big warn spring On TIE place
kas kept the sarsaA free froa ice eli
winter sad tAsa nillioas Of srost car
e sssa in tie wsAer below the
spsine.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-05-05
- c. ejuuu

OA6cisl eeRsss Resres of popsla-
sioa II GssRisoa hest year are lt'26
We do MA l,elieve for = miaSse tAs'
shss 70 within 80 of tke sctss
nssakes fos within q feW RossAl
shese we~r . thossand voters veGist
~vrd ssA 100 veAes cest besides ~
sa,Aocl chiIdsea, infants. etc. Hoo.
ever. tkst 10 ~Ast sAe bssissss ~
n Gssaisoa - Sos not issisaia>
sAve~xh tAs ChsoAss Of Coooss0
- pesm@eadsd By The News-C CAea
pso~. thst . sasect by pst wpoa shs
eo~at. OsAss kRssss -. Csssssl
Bsste, so - aesissa 9ee " 1900
LsAe Cay kss A0S - sGsissa 100 -
,esss go. OHIO Cay. las; Aastls.
ss2, PssAia, $50 - a0nisa m0.
The lsseess cities " ColossAa, ~
De~ves, :l3,3si, PssAso, AA,3os;
ColorsAo SpsiAea. 19,O7e; TsisiAaA.
lO,eDl, Bosldes. $3.50; Foss Csl1isa,
s,2l0, Grand Jasctioa, LISA. LAsA-
vilIs, 7.JOs; Cripple CrssA, 6.O6;
Cssoa CITY. 5,l62; DsreaGo. 4,6e6;
Sslida, 4,425.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-05-05
- '.ssse::=: e-''''A
Rocky houataia newo.

Rocky Mountain newOr
Wosd coass from Ioadoa that
o~.sss Of tAs Toaboy nisss nssr
TellssiAe have psceivsd notiee Of Q
sovsrnueRt ssit fos the recovery Of
|, 500 scrss Il coal lands on the line
betweea Delts end Gunnison coun-
ties, valsed sa e2,OW,OO. The land
IVES obtained sea yesss ego BY per-
sons pssidiRg nssr Delta, Who trans
ierved il 10 ths Tomboy company.
foruer Governor Adams snd Frank
Adams Of THE city ere prominent
shspsholAess in the Tomboy COM
psay, which psys e3W,0D per en-
avn % . capital stock of Z !, 100000.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-05-05

Ella Mosntaia Pilot:-Ssp4.
Thompson If the Gsnnisoa stste 6sA
hstchery IVES here lsst week with
thirty thossasd trout fry which wess
planted in the stream BY Commis-
sioner Whalen.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-05-05

rks psooval Of the sesdssts ct the
Tsllss lsliaa school at GFssd Jsac-
tioa - slrssAy began end within .
oossA ~ psopsssy will b vssdy 70
sssa Ovss 70 ~ ssses. Nay Of tAs
s9oAsoes Will - ssat 10 ths Haskell
iastiAsAe q LAwssaos. Ksasss, saA
esAsss 70 RivsssiAs. CA. rks hesd
a So osAsle q tke school kas been
sss1 ~ ~ 0Ossssosat 70 tks sssts
sGsicsssssl ocllsos los ee00, and
WiM psoAsAly - ~ sAsse. Sspssia-
tse1ses Bsstoa oay sssiGn iron the
ls1iaa sssvics - sssssn 10 Ais old
ho0s u 9ianDaei.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-05
MILE RECORD
is SHATTERED
Bobby 5urmsn in Bitten Benz Car
Fixes New Mark on Brighton
Beach Track.

NEW YORK. Sept. 4.-Bobby BUR
man. using his 200 morse power Rlitzcn
REM car. lowered tho worlds record
for the one-mile circular track at the
brighton eBach Notordome this after
noon. With flying start h.. made
the mile in 4S62 seconds. Tho old
record. which was made over tho same
track on July :. was 1872 seconds
Besides the record. thurman captured
thrc" distance races. lie finished first
IN an opel car Ia flv"-milc dash for
cars of from col to $50 inches dis
placement. The next race. the second
heat OF the Rcmy Grand BraSsard. for
a trophy valued at $4,000. went to Bur
man. IN Benz car. Following this.
he walked away with 9rst place for
cars Of COO inches displacement. with
an Opcl car
The fiftv-mile race was won bv
fiuGhi" Hughes. driving a Mercer. His
time for the nifty miles was 40. 80 .Os.
In trial before the races. Bert
Foster ran his car into fence and
during the closing race Spencer Wis
hart overturned his car. but no one
WAS hurt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-05
Big SHOUTING
TOURNEY TO-DAY
SHOOTERS START ARRIVING
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.
Hawkins and Penn. Profess onsl
marksmen. viii Participate
Tournament.

Every thing IS IN readiness tor the
second annual registered shooting
tournament OF the b K Game, Rifle,
On the clubs range at the : bridge
east Of Elm Grove, and judging from
the big list OF entries the event will
piove one OF the most successful or
kind ever held in this section OF
ire state. Shooters from all parts OF
state started arriving yesterday
ernOon. and II is estimated that at
-'.st seventy-iive marksmen will be
resent to take part. J. :. Penn and
sOf. Hawkins. the latter represent
.s the Winchester company, were
uOng the arrivals yesterday. and
9th will make an effort 10 establish
ccOrds during the day.
Mcssrs Hawkins and Penn are
professionals and are recognized as
TWO OF the best trap shooters OF tho
country. The tournament will open
40 o'clock this morning. and lunch
will be served on the grounds at
noon. The Lu.cns trophy, a silver
loving cup. Will be contested for
Turing the day. the members OF the
Wheeling Gun club being among the
contestants Herman Friedrich, the
secretary OF the local club. who has
been making the arrangements for
he tournament. stated last evening
that the grounds had been put In the
best OF condition aud that h. expect
I'D % see some records broken
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-05
RIVER NEWS
Packets Doing An Excellent Business
During Fair Week-Rlvers
Failing.
By Bud" Fisher

River packets that are plying N
the local trade are doing an excellent
business during fair week and all rec
ords for carrying passengers will evil
IDENTIFY be broken. Farmers from the
southern farming section are coming
IN large numbers to the fair and are
bringing large consignments of farm
truck to the city with them. Prices
OF food stun this week is declining
slightly. due largely TO the amount or
garden truck that the fair visitors
are bringing by boat.
The Ohio and is tributaries are fall
ing slowly now and Indications are
that the stage at this port will reach
a 10 foot stage before tho close OF the
week. although yesterday "A II foot
nine inch stage was registered.
Mondays Boats.
Shamrock No. .. Matamoras. noon.
Liberty, Clarington, 800 p. m.
To-Day's Boats.
Pearl. MatamOrdS. noon.
Liberty. Darlington, $50 p. m.
Kanawha. Charleston.
Wednesdays Boats.
Virginia. for Pittsburg. morning.
Shamrock. Matamoras. noon
Liberty. Darlington, 800 w
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-05

ter. on the pike. there appeared a lit
tie squad of men. evidently a general
officer and his staff. coming up the
valley. When this party got oppo-
site 10 the train guard. meeting the
fugitives all the time. conspicuous
among them was a large black horse
at a full gallop. tho rider being rec
Ocnizcd as no other than General
Sheridan. who waved his sword and
addressing the demoralized crowds Of
men. said: Face the other way,
boys: face the other way"
The great majority did so: the
stampede Was arrested by the magic
presence Of one man. and inspired by
his bearing. order was soon brought
out 81 chaos. Waynesboro. a few
weeks after. completed the entire
overthrow.
- heavy a blow as our people
were called on to experience was
struck on that day. October 10 Colo
mol Thoburn. in command Of a di-
vision. Captain Bier and Sergeant
Jenkins were killed in the line OF
duty.
Years have passed since these great
events. all the general officers are
under tho sod. and the Youngest Of
m" enlisted men is now an old man.
The survivors OF the grey, al one
time our enemies. thanks 20 time and
events. are among us our respected
and warmcst friends. yielding to none
iu 'hsir loyalty 10 the flag and pride
n the great republic. Many events
could D." narrated. but space forbids
th" frightening ~ this article Suf-
f," if 20 state that he Twelfth. -Four
t"'uth and Fifteenth infantry. First.
.ori and Third cavalry were trans
icrrcd 70 the Army OF the James.
and wcr" in the final struggle ending
al AppomattoX Court House. As also
the seventh infantry. which had been
a part OF The Army OF the Potomac
:1r over tao years. and having re
lclt'u= arms. wcrN usually in ad-
vance. This regiment has a most
crviahle record. All bore an honor
able part in the closing hours of the
contest
The Intelligencer. to it's credit be il
stated. never in all its changes fai-
tered in it's support OF the govern
Wcut. May its reward he continued
with Increased prosperity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-05

heavy loss. hgf va. ordered latS al
. y m ol tr" 18th.
II" .ath and goth az August Was
devoted %, General Pope To- hurliup
his division practically one az a time
on IIcbsou's iu'rench-d position. be.
ing in the end defeated AT all points.
with m" loss OF upwards Of ten thou.
sand Killed ard wounded
The regiment. under command Of =
captain. having suffered greatly. was
ordered 10 Forts Cass ana Ti!linehasl.
r'd01h's erected ar Arlington for tho
dcf"rS" ~ Washington
~ Tho iiwr al th" enlistment of
Tho ;L.' regiment tho second rcri
mpnt infantry. also Batter ). ..cnor.
7'iN Known as Hapa'S battery. and
;h" fi.f NH siuja cavalry r...ir'rut.
Scr" or-a'i2'd and lof, camp 'or ~"
FROM h,fCv" 90" First regiment. camp
CARLISLE WAS 'u th" island. us' north
az IN" bridgeport bride, :; ih. r'rr
W." SiYfh regiment was l"'ug or-an.
'7rd az th" -9we camp
UYr.rs o." summer ari IAN ~ 1862
m" Tive t'h. Fourf routh and iii
fr"uih regiments cr infantry. % .t;crv
- ,''arl.u'~' and I'"tt"ry % UIumcsD
entered active .,ryic".
Captain William Curtis enlisted q
c"upany CHIEFLY OF Ef,Llaud. Liberty
au' Triad IpN-i Cd frirt boys. and
joined 'l.. Twelfth regiment. after.
ward hcIrs rr.r1t.d 90 tho colo.
u"ict e.. ti- r'-.w"ut.
on fhr m.fu.rr OF October 30.
1854. thr Ti'-' arl T....fth rr..ueuts
So ra ....elI .r.. 90 ftr... linn r-.i,, .,,,,.