davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-06-12

Samples of ore taken from a vein
located on land owned by IL. N.
Thompson in Whit.ingham have been
pronounced by the state geologist AZ
being a very excellent quality Of
graphite. Bellows Falls parties have
been trying TO obtain a lease OF
the land for the purpose OF deyei-
oping the mine.
Hanging from his hips through an
opening In the wall. Aliston Conweil,
steeplejack employed in the work o.
razing the old elevator at Bratue-
boro. saved Richard Murray from
plunging 80 feet to the ground, when
a staging gave way beneath him.
conwelI with Murray clinging 70 ms
hand was hauled back into the bniid
ing by other workmen.
Frank Remission. who lives be
tween 81. Aiban~ and swanton, Start
ed Wednesday 10 drive from his
home 70 the former city. but on the
way jumped from his wagon and ran
into the woods and has not been seo
since. His team returned home with
out him. II rs feared he 10 suffer
ing from a mental trouble.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-06-12


tB tha Remington County eoufi
Monday the case 81 Randall against
Randall war taken % after reees'
a. several days being postponed o
areoum 81 tho sudden illness o. y
q ARCHIBALD. attorney for the dc
fence.
Thh ease was a suit Of Viola Kan
dan Of Arlington against her mother
e.law Mrs sarah NJ Randall o
Cambridge \. r.. Tor damages q
s2oo0 for alternating the affection
~ she plaintiffs husband,
Tho plaintiff alleged that her hus
band left her aud her siN-year-ol'
chad In March, lsii.and went ava!
win Bis mother the defendant y
HE sul
The court convened Monday after
noon and the case vas given TO IN
jury Tuesday afternoon After be
lng ont Tor short time the iuf'
returned a verdict in favor Of III
defendant.
Chase a Chase represented N
plalnuff aud r { Archibald the De
PENDANT
The caaa Of Tony fash W. Henri
wyman vas called on "Wednesday
morning and the jury empanelled
ThIs q case Of suit for false ar
rest Ba,chelder a Bates aud =
A. Guiltinan appear for the plaintiff
aud y c. Archibald and X f. hea
lev for The defendant This case Il
stitl or as we So 20 press.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-06-12
PART II.

"Ollvet to Calvary Sacred Can
tata, by ], n. Maunder
Sopranos: Mrs. r. Raw Brooks. Miss
Jennie Rutherford Ston
Altos: Mrs. Il. L. Wyman. Miss Ger
trude Shaw.
Tenors: Mr.. Walter Rice Hard, Mr..
william Griffith Wilson.
Bases Mr.. Walter II. Shaw, Mr..
James Brooks.
Miss Brush at the piano.
The Mount of Olives,
Chorus" Twas night DER lone
ly Olivet."
Tenor Solo-''He was despised.
Alto Solo and Chorus - Come
unto him"
A new Commandment,
Alto Recitatiye,
And Jesus knowing that his
hour was come"
Quartet-"O thou whose sweet COM
passion"
Betrayed and forsaken,
Chorus-"And while he yet spake. "
Tenor Recitative.
20 was there ever loneliness
like his"
Air--"Ye who sin and ye who sor-
row.
Before PLATE,
Chorus Then came Jesus forth
from the judgment hall
Chorus have no king but
Caesar"
The March to Calvary.
Chorus-"The Savior King goes
forth to die. ;"
Calvary,
Alto Recitatiye
"And when they came to the
place"
Soprano Solo and Chorus,
Droop, sacred head.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-06-12
nrsrLr on SPECIAL MEETING
The Special Village Meeting was
Well Attended, Trustees I"
Draw up bylaws and Report

The special meeting Of the VII
LACE which vas called 10 meet al the
engine house met a. warned and ad-
ionrned 10 the rooms Of the ondawa
ciub where more commodious quar-
iers we're provided. There was q
large attendance and much interest
manifested
rho first article Of the warning
brought on, much discussion name
is nmsiyc to the placing Of a hyd-
RANT "a Union Ave near the new
Garden lon, il appearing that nc
water Company wanted to charge
90 annual rental far ~ excess q
tha, charged for any Of the other
hAmals placed "a the vintage
The trustees were authorized q
have the water company put IN hyd'
rnts on Union Ave. and AZ the
corner 81 Franklin and Dillingham;
avenues.
Actlng on the second article Of ~
warning the trustees were Instructed
10 employ counsel aud look into the
matter relative 10 the Village
rights ia Tie water supply and re-
port At a meeting 10 be held witiiin
20 days
The trustees we're also instructed
to draw 10 bylaws relative 70 inc
smoke nuisance Of automobiles. mni
fler eut-outs and the leaving o.
engines RUNNING while machine Y
stopped aud report al the next mee
ing
The goufih article % the Warninf
brought aut some discussion AZ Y
tho finances Of the Village. but AZ
taa treasurer vas absent il was MOI
poesibie 10 have detailed statement
It vas finally voted that . special
taa n zoe Oh the dollar o. ih'
grand ilst he raised. 10 Dc collected
on or before November lst
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-06-12

Wilson's Orchestra Will furnish the
music for the occasion.
While not finished, the new build
ing, Mr. Eggleston assures us. will
be sufficiently completed for the
exercises Tuesday and the Alumni
Hop Tuesday evening.
Invitations will be issued for the
Dedication and Commencement exer-
cises. Seats will be reserved for all
who present these cards at the door
up TO the hour of opening. -Four
hundred seats will be so reserved
and any citizens or their friends
who do not receive invitations may
obtain them by applying to Mr.. w,
H. Shaw or Principal Brooks. In
all. seating accommodation to the
number of five hundred will be pro-
yided
The Teacher Training Glass who
have completed their course salts
factorily under Miss Cora Z. War
ner's very efficient instruction, viii
receive their state certificates also
at the commencement.
1t is much to be regretted that
this course, owing to lack OF num-
bers cannot be Offered next year
and that the valuable services OF So
thorough and experienced a Normal
instructor as Miss Warner has prov
ed herself, cannot be retained
NOTE: Through some mistaken
the invitations issued by the grad
uating class. the hour for the Com
mencement Exercises was given as
3 p. NJ. Instead the program VIII
oegin promptly at $50 p. M.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-06-12

Cradle Roll into the Primary Depart.
ment OF the Sunday school Was a
pretty sight. and most Of the little
ones seemed 10 enjoy sitting on the
platform in their little chairs. Rev.
W A. Mclntire gave short talk
10 the children which was also APP
preeiated by the adults. The ser
vice closed with flag exercise By
eight boys aud the singing Of On
ward Christian Soldiers" by the
school and congregation.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-06-12
Commissioners Notice.

The undersigned, having been appointed
by the Honorable Probate Court for the Dts
trict Of Manchester Commissioners, 10 re-.
ceiye. examine, aud adjust III. claims and
demands Of ali persons against the estate 0i
William Bump. late OF Rupert
Ia said District, decreased. and MI claims ex
Libited IN Offset thereto hereby give notice
that We VIII meet for the purpose aforesaid
nj the residence ~ ~ u. ksmond III thu
village OF West rupert, Ia said District
on the % day 81 Dee. next. from O'Clock
y. ~, untli O'Clock n, N on said day and
that 81 months from the ~ day ~ June
A. H., 1913, L. the time limited by said Gourt
for sAid creditors ~. pressnt their claims for
examination and allowance.
Dated 81 Rupert this md day u June
A, ~. 1918.
OSCAR BEBEE, i,
SAMUEL HAY,
~. h. Esmobd Admr W. Rupert w.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-06-12
INSULTS ny CANADIANS.

Americans living along the Cana
diam border are naturally Interested
Ia The feellug than exists in me
Dominion toward citizens II the
untea siates Since the rerlproe siy
ssNpaign.in which feeling ran high
ass been noticeable that American
,.n has not beea booked upon ~iih
favor ii the country % she nerih
40, iane ago il Vas said that an
American cbiid was whipped ~ =
teacher ia AZ ontario echool Tor
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-06-12

The annual conference OF this
Congregational churches OF BennIng
ton County WAS held here Tuesday
June 10th. There was a good acen-
dance from out-of-town and the pro-
gram was an excellent one There
were two sessions. one IN the morn
ing and one In the afternoon. Din
ner and supper were served BY the
ladies al School Hall.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-06-12
EAST DORSET

children's Day was observed
last sunday BY The sunday school
q the Congregational church The
church was decorated with evergreen
and yellow. white aud pink fiowers
giving a very pleasing effect The
exercises began with march By
The school. Songs and Rotations
followed. the children 81 all depart
meuis dolng their parts we'll The
promotion of the childrcg u the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-06-12

The body OF Maurice sparhaSk
the Dartmouth student who was
drowned several weeks ago. was
fDund al the bank 81 the river Ia
plailfield n n short time aso.
and sAs taken BY the y0nlg man .
faihrr TO West svanzey. n, H.. his
home. Tor burial.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-06-12

CO.. Frank Il. Greene %" repre-
sentative from the first eoaEfeH
sloaai district. has been sell plaeeo
.e thr apa House committees e.
having been assigned 70 me i'hpot
tAut committees of Pensions ana
Mliltag
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-06-12

the attention 81 the Journal ha8
b.,u called 10 the riding 81 bicycles
n, ,hr adeaalks II the village This
q practice which should be DIS
eoufagcd as IL IA dangerous to ihe
and LIMB There d plenty Of room
on che streets for bicycling
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-06-12

II \ aus often ibai Senator Ger
tsAl 4 pare Eooa w Ia tbs air, ba'
~ dia ,ho oghsr DAY uhen he zoos
sap ~ sna teei siih 81 aviator
Sc snous nos hos & feel 70 DC
Bird
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-06-12

Ma ns.s s9aH naM6FVa ioaaafs f.entfa ~
- sass ~ eAtRffa that eeAt''A ~ NNffN "
F1Nt4ENNs Aea. fuitlo "
~ 4a.e asig8-fsl 9sta hasN hstAn y
ft,st.s ftf ahe tNfi d gsstt ARA y t.NAt .ilin
"A, ,sss,efsiiis si 81 s.sairs ~ tfatsne'
aeFfsa er.sa.etAlls ass3s "a oaffA Wfi4 aNt
.s,isgasios aisas u hts rflss
Fs4tNa hgRsAN MAAtihs
n hgsissaae hfAxetsts 3H9tRau. II
.a.t5s. f-sfaFft rafa - f4AFn sftNfHall3
80 .ss,..5ssts rts.s tiae ANq8a as3a Hlsesais
hsss's 49, sse 4ssarm Tess itgtsNieis sNps
49, 1s,ies - 90 possir. ~sAa = AZ tffAs,
sssisu
gsax.Hal Fhlaiis fasis ~ eo-'''s% ''0H
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-06-12
Estate of +. D. Smith.

o der OF Notice OF Allowance of Acct,
STATE OF VERMONT, District Of Man
chester, ~.
The Honorable Probate Cout fgr me- Dis
trict iforesaid
To NIL persons Interested IN the estate Of
=, y. smith, late oi Rupert in said
District, decensed gEEETiN8i
WHEREAS. said Court has assigned the afd
day Of July next for examining and niloW-
ing the account OF the executor
Of the estate OF said deceased
aud for decree Of The residue of snid estate
10 the lawful claimants 81 the same, mud
ordered TINT public notice thereof be given
lo nll persons Interested Ia snid estate rs
publishing this order three weeks success
lively previous TO the day assigned, IA the
Manchester journal, u newspaper published
at Manchester IN said District.
THEREFORE,, you are hereby notified To
appear mt the Probate Oiilce IN Manchester
Va said District. on the day assigned. then
and there To contest the allowance Of snld
account II you see cause, aud 10 establish
your right Ms heirs leeatees aud lawful
claimants 10 said residue.
Given under my hand. this 10Th day 81 June
1919. -
EDWARD GRIFFITH. Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-06-12

THAT was quite deal" Which
,DeY. Tho one they cooked up."-Ei'
change
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-06-12
COMMENCEMENT WEEK AT BURR & BURTON
SEMINARY.
Spring Recital be Chapel of Seminary Saturday Even
ing, June Ii, at 8 o'clock Baccaaureate Address
Sunday Evening.
Class ay Monday The Dedication of New Gym
nasium and Graduation Exercises Biennial Promenade
to be Held in Gymnasium.

For all Eternity, Piccolomini
Eva Streeter.
Waltz in G sharp minor Chopin
Miss Jackson.
Summer, Chaminade
Frances NJ, Kelley.
Charge OF the Hussars,
Fritz Spindler
(for two pianos.
Miss Brush and Mrs. Brooks.
The Cry of Rachel, M. c. Salter
Mrs. Il. l.. Wyman
pianoforte Concerto, F. Hitler
(a) Andante expressive
(b) Allegro confuoco
Gertrude Mcclure.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-06-12

DRESSED FOWLS Prime year.
ling hens and cockrels suitable for
boiling or roasting Dressed Ia or
der Delivered Wednesday aud Sat
nrday.
G. Il. BECkWlTH.
Manchester Center. W.
Tel. 9-13.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-06-12
SPRING TERN RECITAL, SEMI
NARY CHAPEL.


Saturday Evening. June II, at &
o'clock.
Program.
PART 1.
Tarantelle, Hellei
(for two pianos)
Miss Brush and Mrs Brooks
He was prince, Lynef
Ethel Hewes.
Sunshine Song, f. Manning
Pauline Martin.
Duet-The Lord is my light,
d. Buck
Miss Jackson and Mrs. Brooks.
Mazurka. Vogrig
Violet Richardson.
Ballad Loves Sorrow"
II. X. Shelley
Jeanne Wishart Jackson.
Berceuse from Jocelyn, GODDARD
Jennie Rutherford Stone.
violin obligato-~W G. WILSON,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-06-12

vaHa na irost
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-06-12

DEpoHT OF the condition VI the Factory
N Point National Bank Of Manchester
| Center, nj Manchester Center, Ia the state
| Of Vermont, Mt the close Of business, Juno
| nm fuiA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21
Works Johnson Through Fortune Teller
Hugh Mcintosh Help Him Get Fight Contract
Champion
By ". ". NAUGHTON.

AN FRANCISCO, Calf, June 81
@ Hugh D. Mcintosh, erstwhile fight
~ promoter in Australia, and no"
head Of a large theatrical concern -- NAG
much to tell about MS Ceallu59 -. -
world famous neSro ne". : y, o-7
when in San Francisco recenuZ-
A great deal of what Mac nau 20
relate brought very little OF pleaS4At
recolIectiOns TO him, but there were
a few incidents of his business cohhec-
tiOns with the "darkles Whcn cause
the Antipodean Snowman to grin
broadly. r,.,,7,-,
at the time. first conceived the ldea
Of taking Jack Johnson TO AustIalla
to bOx Tommy Burns for the Worlo
championship. il did not take the pro
moter long to discern that ne hdu
hard task on his hands
johnson. who was spending ms uIl5
fitting between London and Farlsl We
eager enough in way to nave a uy
at the championship, but ne nated 70
leave the fleshpOts Of England and the
wine cups OF gay Paree
He was brought to the point Of sign
ing contracts and articles several Ililles'
but he always cOntrivd to delay mat
ters and finally Mcintosh had serious
thoughts Of abandoning his project
One particular day matters looked
far more favorable Mcintosh had
Dlaced things in such light UnaI
johnson seemed ready to sign up and
the pair Jumped into a cab and started
for the office Of NcIntOsh's lawyer,
where the papers were waiting, and
everything was to be settled
Here is. how Mcintosh tells the bal
ance Of the story:
Superstition Wins johnson Over.
johnson, you know is very supersti-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21

with the woman with the red turD ,aIl
bangles and earrings and SAID QulchLy
to her. Here. don't want you 70 peer
into nv future the least bit but JneIe >
a negro outside who needs sea l Yoy-
age. You understand here s Nv.
60 Won see that he takes the voyage
when Jack came out, asked MIN
what she told him.
4. on Jack said, a lot Of bunk about
fame and fortune waiting for me across
the sea. I don't suppose it was on the
level, but I'm going to take the TIP
anyhow.
"He signed articles that afternoon
Tells One on McE en-.
Mcintosh had one to tell on sam
AfcVea- The negro fighter named
comes from Oxnard. in the California
sugar belt. and has spent most OF MS
pugflistic career in Paris
He went to Australia from France
few years ago and fought sam Lang
ford so many times that the sporting
public out that way has lost count or
the score.
The last McVea Langiord match took
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21

not or could not remain steadfast in
the purpose to give his club and his
manager the best services at his COM
mand. For brief periods he would out
shine the brilliant Cobb or the serious
Jackson then he would lose interest
apparently and slump off into medi-
Ocrity.
New York fandOm IS imbued with the
impression that Chase laid down" on
Frank Chance. His work with the
White Sox in this city went far to ex-
plode that theory. It is reasonable to
suppose that ne did his very best
against the club which to his mind hu-
inflated him If the best he showed
here is the best that is left in him, Hal
may have been wrongly judged. The
secret lies in the fact hat he has gone
back; gone back so far that he is but
a shadow Of his old self And il this
is really so, Hal Chase has overlooked
the golden opportunity OF shaping the
most notable career Of diamond his
tory
Not Always Loyal to Team.
Be that as ii may. the truth remains
that Chase never did himself justice
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21

place at Brisbane, and was losing
venture for both negroes
When NIcVes landed in Australia he
had trouble figuring out money values.
He had become used to French money
and could not learn the pounds, shil-
lings and pence system Of the British
colonies.
For his fight at the Rushcutter's Bay
stadium, MCVea'S percentage was 1900
pounds.
When told the amount ne remarA eos
Fifteen hundred francs ism SO nlucn-
I'd get more for a match IN Paris
when I explained to him that each
English mound was worth over a score
OF francs. he could not grasp the I'M
mensity of the rakeOff. He buo0Leu
over with delight and started out on
a high old time. spending the money
as Iavishly as John L sullivan USED
TO spend his. after one OF the Iamo Us
four round seances in Madison Square
garden, a quarter Of a century ago
s-For a fun week McVea and his
trainers drank nothing but champagne
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21

They even had it for breakfast said
Mcintosh
Fear Something May Happea. .
Having in view the stubbOrnness dis
played by managers Joe Levy and Billy
Nolan when the weights for the
heavy lightweight" contest between
Joe Rivers and Willie Richie were
being fixed. fear is expressed by sundry
sporting men that something may yet
60 wrong with the Fourth OF July
match.
There is really no cause for uneasi-
ness Very often when the rival man
ayers seem flying at each others
Threats. a perfect understanding exists
and everything has been mapped out
beforehand
Depend on it. If anything goes wrong
with the Ritchfe-F,ivers bout. IL won't
be caused by asQuabble between man
ayers. The money prospect VIII be
sufficient to cause Billy and Joe to
step softly to avoid any cause to inter
fere with the growth of public interest
and affect the advance sales
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21
Teller
elp Him Get Fight COntrac

md boodoos and all that kind of thing
on our way to the lawyers, we rode
through a back street to make a cut
and Jack spied a fortune teuer's sign
Hold on Mac he yelled I'm going
to have my fortune told
Il was annoyed because 1 scented
another delay. but made up my mind
quickly that the best thing to do was
to humor him and not let him out OF
my sight I therefore said that the
fortune telling idea was a good one
and to show him I believed in such
things, insisted on having mine told
first
II went into the curtained recess
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21

lew YORK, jane 21.-Ihe pass
nj ing Of Hal Chase from New
= y York should furnish a very
striking object lesson to the profession
Of organized baseball 1t should i'm
press upon the playing fraternity the
value Of sincerity Of purpose.
Chase left New York without one re-
gret from fandOm 1t is true that he
has made friends here during his eight
years Of service. But not the stoutest
Of these would attempt to argue that
his departure was q. mistake on the
part OF Frank Chance.
Chase Has Gone Back.
Few there are who heartily wish
Chase III in his new sphere. There
have been too few ball players Of his
CALDER. Never again, perhaps, may
there ever be such a brilliant first
baseman as this native son when he
was in his prime Chase was the quick
est man, mentally and physically, that
ever dOuned a. spiked shoe. He had as
great prospects as Ty Cobb OF Joe
Jackson But he was cursed with too
much temp He simply would
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21

sNlAEl Llh Gnu -A-.---'--'-
Eighth Event .------.------ tlnal
FIRST SQUAD
Company 1, Signal Corps
l Peanuts and George
Sergt. Mont /. Fine, Rider
Company /, Signal Corps
2 Tom and Jerry
Private Leo C. Frenna, Rider
Troop A, ID Cavalry
8 Buttermilk and Brandy
Rider Smith. Rider
Troop D. ID Cavalry
4 Dayton and Drake
Sergt. Geo. Rheiner, Rider
Machine Gun Platoon, ID Cavalry
3 Hook and DagO
Private J. Allen, Rider
Troop H, % Cavalry
6 Hades and Harley
Private VIM. Bear, Rider
Troop A, 18th Cavalry
7 Ames and Amos
sergt. Addie Mcdowell, Rider
Sixth Event
SECOND SQUAD IN ROMAN RACE
The Eighth Event viii be the run
off between the winning teams OF
Fourth and Sixth Events.
SPECIAL NOTE-In Field Artil-
Ierv of the L. 5. Army horses are
designated by numbers instead OF
names.
Troop D. 18th Cavalry
8 DICK AND PATTIE
Sergt. Isle r. Brown, Rider
Troop ID. ID Cavalry
g DUKE AND BILL
Private Jos. r. Barnes, Rider
Troop A. ID Cavalry
10 ALVA AND ATLAS
Jas. A. Smith. Rider
Ouartermaster' Corps
II LAZY AND CHUBBY
Private N. F. Frick, Rider
9Th Field Artillery
u MOUNTS 11s AND 142
Chas. GetZ. Rider
9Th Field Artillery
10 MOUNTS p AND 1872
Chas. Maddox, Rider
9Th Field Artillery
"A MOUNTS 40 AND 146
VIM. T. Flicker. Rider
9Th Field Artillery
IS MOUNTS 145 AND f25
Geo. Higgins, Rider
TWELFTH, THIRTEENTH, FOUR
TENTH AND FIFTEENTH
EVENTS
HALF MILE HURDLE RACE
SQUAD
Over four hurdles for Officers and
Enlisted Men. Horses that bolt
hurdles instead Of vaulting them viii
be disqualified.
Purse. $50; $50 10 first, SO to
scccnd, S25 to third.
The Thirteenth Event will be the
running 81 to second squad Of the
Twelfth Event
The Fourteenth Event VIII be the
running of the third squad, and the
Fifteenth Event will be the fina-
running off of the winners of the
first, second andt bird squads.
Troop B, ID Cavalry
I BEAUTY
Sergt. SheDherd. Rider
Troop B, I'd Cavalry
2 BOBBY
Private Andrews, Rider
Troop b, ID Cavalry
3 BUNKIE
Private RollysOn. Rider
Troop B, ID Cavalry
4 BURCH
Private Jasperson, Rider
Troop b, ID Cavalry
5 BANGOR
Farrier Kupprel. Rider
Co I, Signal Corps
6 SANDY
Sergt. Earl Logan, Rider
Co. I, Signal Corps
7 PEANUTS
Mont T. Fine, Rider
Co. I, Signal Corps
: s Any Washinct1