davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-06-23
WEST CHESTERFIELD, N. II.

Ernest Carey and family are quar-
antined. Two of the children have
scarlet fever.
Several of the members of Spoilord
Grange attended the Pomona Grange
meeting in Walpole Wednesday, June
IA.
A. NJ. Spring is able to attend his
garden and helped in the mill n few
days when Mr. Tarbcll was i'll. Mr..
Tarbell is convalcscing and is able to
be out some. Mr.. Spring has been i'll
all winter.
At the Spofford Grange meeting
June 10, there were enough present
to fill the officers chairs. They had no
entertainment ana for the next meet
ing the same program will be used as
was appointed for the 10th, which was
stormy.
AS Richard Amidon and Elmer
Chamberlain were motoring last weeii
Wednesday they met with an acct
dent at the four corners, near Mr.. I'm
derwood s, and the automobile was
taken to Brattleboro for repairs. Nc
serious injury was done the occu
pants.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-06-23
y formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. a. +.

formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. a. +.
Fisher.
Mrs. Patrick Conway has returned
from n few days visit in Kcene.
George Wheeler has been appointed
scalcr of weights and measures.
Dono Chavonelle of Keene was a
guest of Hinsdale friends Sunday.
Miss Flora Boorn has returned home,
after week spent in Chester, VT
Mrs. Henry C. Holland is visiting
briefly in South Chelmsford, Mass
Charles Terrill of Wilmington, VT,
visited in town this week Wednesday.
Mrs. Garfield of Brattleboro has
been a guest of her son, Harold Gar
field.
Hans Lady is at home from Frank
lin, where he has been attending
school
Mrs. b. A. Spencer and children
have gone to Greenfield to visit
friends.
The Atlantic G Pacific Tea company
is cquipping store in the postoflice
building.
C. +. Booth has taken a position in
n hotel orchestra at Watch Hill for the
summer.
Several from this town are planning
to attend the Plattsburg excursion next
Sunday.
Mrs. W. T.. Belleville of South
Chelmsford, Mass, is visiting Hinsdalc
relatives.
Mrs. Dennis Casey and son returned
to their homes in Derry Friday, after j
Wit in town.
Cornelius Weeks has taken a position
as chauffeur for Mr.. Schoilield during
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sarsfeld OF
West Swanzcy have been guests Of
John Coll S.
Miss Florence Cheney of Jamaica
VT, spent last week with Mrs George
A. Robertson.
Paul johnson has returned home, af
Ter visit of several days with rela
tives in Springfield, vt.
Miss Clara Stcarns has gone tt
Brockton and Middleboro, Mass, fol
n visit with relatives.
Harold Weeks has been in Gardner
Mass, recently, where he visited hi
brother, Chauncey Weeks.
Lewis Altman of Madison, n. j,
recently spent few days with hi
grandfather, George w. Lewis.
Miss Eleanor Bailey has beer
spending several days this week will
relatives in Bernardston, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs Joshua Britton o
Springfield, Mass, have been visiting
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-06-23

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Britton fey days
this week.
Miss Rest Metcalf and party of
music pupils enjoyed picnic and out
ing at Forest lake Wednesday.
Miss Martha Gray is at home from
Lewiston, Me, for visit with her
parents, DIR. and Mrs. c. a. Gray.
Miss Marion Sprague is at home
from Meriden, where she had been
attending Kimball Union academy.
Miss Cora Dexter entertained the
Namelcss Five at her cottage on the
Mortified road Saturday and Sunday.
Walter Stetson moved this week
from the Horton house on High street
into the Bell house on Kilburn street.
Miss Louise Chase has gone to her
home in Orange, Mass, after living
for several months with Mr.. and Mrs.
C. +. Savage.
Samuel Thompson of Keonc and
Harry Smith of Boston, both formerly
of this town, have answered the call
to arms with their militia companies.
There was a visitation of grand Of
fcers at the meeting of the Eastern
Star chapter Monday evening. After
the work, refreshments were served.
The Eastern Star party held at F. f,
Field S Wednesday afternoon was well
attended. The rain intcrfcred consid-
/ crably with the evenings enjoyment,
Miss Margaret Powers, member of
the St. Adams, VT, high school facul-
ty, is with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
| John Powers, for the summer vacation.
Prof. and Mrs. Samuel Derby and
daughter of Columbus, Ohio, are Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. +. S. Leonard.
They are to spend the summer on the
Leonard farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T.. Robertson,
Miss Elizabeth IIinchey and Ray
mond Ilinchey motored to Hydeville,
VT, Saturday, The latter will remain
for the summer.
Lyman Barrett, who is a member of
Company X of Springfield, VT, visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Bar
rett, briefly Tuesday evening before
leaving for camp.
Golden Rule lodge of Masons will hold
a special meeting next Monday night
at which the NJ. NJ degree will be con
ferred upon two candidates. This will
be the last meeting of the lodge I'M
til September.
Vice President f.. X. Hall of the
New England Telephone company, q
native of this town, is to deliver an
address in Kcene at the trans-conti'
mental telephone night next Friday
evening, June 30.
The electric current for the street
! lights and all other electric lights was
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-06-23
LIGHTNING STRIKES TWICE.
Methodist Church Spire Hit First
William King House Then Hit.

The climax Of weeks rain came in IL
sharp electric storm Sunday afternoon,
when lightning played pranks in two
buildings, but without serious results
The spire on the Methodist church was
the first target, but beyond dislodgng IA
few states and capboards and putting the
electric lights out Of commission no dam
age was done.
In the second instance, when the home
of William King on Mortified street was
struck, the escape of the family from
injury seemed almost miraculous. The
bolt entered through the ell, which it sep
arated at the top fully an inch from the
house, and after travelling about in sew
eral rooms, tearing off plastering and paper
from the walls, it passed out the south
west corner of the building, removing in
the meantime some elapboards, castings
and slate, The attic was filled with smoke
rs we'll rs were some of the rooms, hut
no trace of any blaze could be found. The
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-06-23

off several hours Saturday night and
was the cause of much Inconvenience.
falling tree breaking the transmits
sion wires between the power house
and Brattleboro caused the trouble.
As usual the official opening of the
baseball league was again postponed
until next Saturday for the same rea-
son. 1t is thought that the players will
not stand for another pOstponemcnt
and it looks now as though the games
would be played next Saturday, rain
or shine.
NJ. S. Leach delivered a very attrac
tive looking auto-bus to Hotel North
field this week. The body, with seats
running crosswisc and a seating capaci-
tv of l6 persons, was built in his ear
riage shop and is mounted on a Buick
chassis It is finished in dark green
and black.
Miss Lamoile Langworthy, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus NJ. Langworthy,
won the second Austinc prize of 500
as the result of her work in the Brat
tleboro high school, from which she
graduated this week in a class of 10.
She was n member Of the high school
orchestra, being an accomplished violin
ist.
The |. O. o. +. lodge held its me
mortal services in the Universalist
church Sunday. After a very appro-
pirate sermon by the pastor, Rev. F. II,
Cole, the members marched to Pine
Grove cemetery, where 26 graves were
decorated One grave in Oak Grove
cemetery at North Hinsdale also was
decorated.
MaXimillian Bcrgcron, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Bergeron, received
the degree of ID. ID. S. at the George
town university commencement cxer-
cises this month. Mr.. Bergeron de-
serves great credit for the progress he
has made as he has paid his own way
| by working at the war college during
| his entire course of three years. He
will take the New Hampshire state
board dentistry examination and in
| tends to locate, in this state.
The summer schedule of trains will
90 into effect next Monday, June 26,
and there are only two changes in time
on the Ashuelot branch. The early
morning Boston train leaves at $40 in
stead of COB, the New York train
leaves at 7,49 a. m. instead of 7.5S a.
m. The extra summer train which ran
between Keene and South Vernon, go
ing down about 4.30 in the afternoon
and returning at $40 in the evening
| for the past two years, will not be put
on this summer. The trains which stop
at Fort Hill remain practically un-
changed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-06-23
Quagmire of Mud and Oil.

Oiling the state road proceeded un-
der considerable difficulties the latter
part of last week and the first of this
week, owing to the unusual amount of
rain, which made the worst mess i'm
aginable. and the oil that was not
washed into the sewers was tracked
into the stores and houses. At one
time last Monday afternoon nearly the
whole surface of the Ashuelot river be
low the village was covered with oil
which had been washed off the road.
There was such n quagmre of mud
and oil on Canal street that the whole
surface had to be scraped off.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-06-23
VERNON.

Mrs. b. II. Newton was a guest e
relatives in northampton, Mass yes
tcrday.
Mrs. +. A. Richardson of Brattlc-
boro spent Wednesday with Mrs. II.
A. Staten.
Kathleen Sercombc Of Brattleboro
is visiting Dorothy and Clarissa Ed
wards in the home of their grand
mother, Mrs. NJ. |. Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Il. Davis are in st
Johnsbury to attend reunion of the
company in which Mr. Davis served
in the Civil war. Mr.. Davis enlisted
from there.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-06-23
Big Hay Crop Expected.

1t is not noticeable that the growing
crops have suffered to any great extent
by the copious rainfall of late, although
they are all considerably backward for
this time of year The hay crop prom
Uses to be by far the most abundant in
recent years and is now greatly in need
of sunshine to ripen it. The feed in the
pastures is about the best ever known.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-06-23
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for the help and sympathy
extended to us in our recent sorrow
We also wish to thank the church mem.
bers and friends for the profusion of
beautiful flowers. We desire to thank
our pastor and singers for the com
forting words spoken and sung by
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. p. Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Clark Allen.
Master Robert j. Allen.
Miss Amy Il. Allen.
Vernon, VT, June 23, 1916.
Argentina has 20,5OOOOO cattle an(
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-06-23

William Kilhart is working with the
telephone linemen.
George Aumann OF New York city
has returned to this town.
Miss Monte Purcell was at home
from Greenfield, Mass, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl l.. Fisher visited
here Monday and r'acsday with tie
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-06-23

Excursion to Plattsburg juno %, See
al on page 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-06-23

Excursion to Plattsburg June %. Sc,
al on page 5.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-06-23

Argentina has 20,5OOOOO cattle anC
100000 horses.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-06-23
Over 1000 Towels Are
In This Sale

Regular 10c Huck Towels,
Selling at 7c; 4 for 25c
Regular IL 1-2c Huck Towels,
Selling at Sc
Regular 15c Huck Towels,
Selling at lie
Regular 19c Turkish Towels,
Selling at IL 1-2c
Regular 35c Turkish Towels,
Selling at Csc
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-06-23
MORTIFIED, MASS.
Masons May Buy Building.

At a meeting of Harmony lodge of
Masons last week the members dis
cusscd the proposition of buying the
Proctor block that they might have
large rooms for their meetings. The
thought is to add a third story for a
Mason's hall and rent the two lower
floors. Worthy Master N. p. Wood
was given authority to appoint a com
mittee to investigate the subject and
report at the next meeting, which will
be held in September.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-06-23

Special Sales In Second Floor Garment Shop
Regular $1.0O House Dresses at 79c
Regular S1.25 Crepe Kimonos at s9c
Regular S1.00 P. N. Corsets at 79c
Regular $1.0o Summer Night Robes
at 74c
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-06-23

All Tailored Suits Marked Down
BOTH SILK AND WOOL SUITS
S12 to SIS Wool Suits,
All Reduced to 1898
$1,000 Wool Suits, to $3.50
S19.75 Wool Suits, to S13.95
S24 to S29 Wool Suits, to $3.50
$3.50 Wool Suits, to S2100
A CHOICE OF SIX HANDSOME
SILK SUITs-ALL AT
MARK DOWN PRICES
A $4,000 Navy Blue Taffeta Silk
Suit, size 16, in "WoolteX' make.
The finest warranted taffeta,
Marked to $3.50
A $4,000 Navy Blue Taffeca Silk
Suit, size SO, "Wooltex make;
hand embroidered, Marked $3.50
A $3.50 Raisin Shade Taffeta Silk
Suit, size IS; Wooltex" make,
Marked to S24.75
A $3.50 Navy Blue Taffeta Silk
Suit size 36 Marked to S24.75
A $1,000 Black Taffeta and Serge
Combination Suit, size IS, S19.75
A S24.75 Black Taffeta and Navy
Serge Combination Suit, size 36,
Marked to $3.50
Evening star., 1916-08-23
ANDREYTCHlNE PERMITTED
TO STAY IN AMERICA
Strike Activities in Minnesota No
Reason for Deportation of
Bulgarian.

Announcement was made by John 3.
Densmore. acting Secretary of Labor. that
George Andreytchine. for two years an
employe of the steel corpora ton on the
Mesba iron range of Minnesota, will not
be deported to Bulgaria as a dangerous
and undesirable citizen.
The case has been before the Depart
ment of Labor ever since Andreytchine' s
arrest after Joining the strike now in
progress and addressing meetings of the
miners. 1t was charged that he was re-
sponsible for melting the miners to riot
ing by his eloquence. The plea was made
to the Department of Labor to deport him
to his native country.
The case stirred up a great amount of
interest all over the country. Letters
favorable to the character and personal
ality of Andreytchine poured into the
Office of the Secretary of Labor. written
by senators, representatives, labor lead
ers and socialists. Andreytchine himself
when in Washington last week, received
hearing. Acting Secretary Densmore
said this morning he could see no reason
for deportin% the man.
The decision caused great rejoicing here
among Andreytchine's frienls. Andreyt-
chine himself has left for Minnesota.
Evening star., 1916-08-23
D. C. TROOPS TO STAGE
MILITARY TOURNAMENT
Plans for Big Affair at Fort Myer
Next Saturday Are Perfected
by officers.

Troops of the District militia at Camp
Ordway will stage one of the biggest
and most attractive military tourna-
ments in their history at Fort Myer,
Va. Saturday afternoon. Plans for the
big affair were perfected at a meeting
of the militia officers held late yes
terday afternoon. Every branch of the
service now in camp will be given an
opportunity to show the effect of two
months of intensive training under
real service conditions.
1t was decided at the meeting to
charge so cents admission to the pa
rade ground, which will be roped Off
and 10 cents additional for a reserved
seat. The proceeds of the tournament
and tea dansant which is to follow will
charge of the relief for the dependent
families of guardsmen. The admission
to the dance, which will be given in
the Administration building at Fort
Myer, and at which refreshments will
be served. will be so cents.
The officers of the camp and the mem
bers of the relief committee are par
ticulariy anxious to have a large
crowd. and with that end in view are
making every effort to make the affair
as attractive as possible. The dance
is in charge of Mrs. Harvey, wife of
Gen. Harvey: Mrs. Young, wife of Col
Young, and Mrs. Stephan, wife of Col.
Stephan.
Evening star., 1916-08-23
HOLDS MAJ. J. C. CASTNER
COMMANDS D. C. GUARD
Acts in Place of Brig. Gen. William
E. Harvey, Temporarily in Fed
eral Service.

The controller of the Treasury has
decided, in response to a question sub
mitted by Capt. Louis C. Wilson, DIS
bursting officer of the District National
Guard. that in view of the federal
status of Brig. Gen. Harvey, the
Treasury will recognize Maj. j. c.
Castner. U. S. A., adjutant general OF
the District of Columbia militia, as
commanding officer of the parts of the
guard not mustered into the United
States service. Capt. Wilson submit
ted pay rolls for the Naval Battalion.
Coast ARTILLERY and certain officers OF
the brigade staff not called out by the
President when the Mexican crisis
arose, and wanted to know if Maj.
Castner, who is the army officer desig-
mated by the President as adjutant gen.
eral, was authorized to approve ex-
'penditures.
Mai Wilson called attention to the
fact that the judge advocate general
of the War Department had ruled that
Gen. Harvey's being called into the
federal service temporarily suspended
his command over the organizations
of the District National Guard not
mustered in. The law requires that
expenditures shall be approved by the
commanding general. In view of the
present status of Gen. Harvey, the con-
troller holds that Maj Castner is now
in command of what is left Of the
District militia
Evening star., 1916-08-23
MEGAPHONE BUGLE CALLS.
No Excuse Now for Late Formation.
of Companies at Camp Ordway.

There will be no excuse for late
formation of companies, for officers and
non-comn1issioned officers being late
when the bugle calls them at Camp
Ordway. They cannot plead that they
did not hear the bugle, for a great big
metal megap phone has been placed in
front of Col. Stephans tent.
When the time comes to blow one of
the calls bugler steps up to the mega
phone. puts his bugle in and blows the
call. The megaphone is on a swivel, SO
that 1t can be turned up or down, right
or left.
When the buglers came into camp
they were issued the new style bugle in
place of the trumpet The new ones are
much harder to blow, and it was some
days before either officers or men could
recognize the calls. Then they under
stood the calls, when they could hear
them, but they couldn't hear them So
the buglers had to go to three or four
different places in the camp.
Trampeter Sergt. Love1ess proposed
that a great megaphone be constructed
and his suggestion was followed
Evening star., 1916-08-23
BANKRUPTCY DIvIsIoN-Justice Stat
District Supreme Court.

PROBATE DIvISION-Justice Stafford.
Estate of Arthur G. Sinclair; will ad-
mitted to probate and letters of admins
tration granted to A. Leftwich Sinclair:
bond. $1,000; attorney, A Leftwich Sim
clair.
Estate of Ella Merchant; will admitted
20 probate and letters testamentary
granted to Julia N. Robinson; bond, $500;
attorneys. Hamilton & Hamilton.
Estate of Jane E. Blauvelt; order to
sell stock: attorney. Andrew Wilson.
Estate of Michael Gleason; order cor
recting record: attorney. NJ. y. McNa-
mara.
Estate of Alfred A. KidweD; letters of
administration granted to Frances NJ
kidwell: bond. 500; attorney. L. J.
Mather.
Estate of Lawrence Banker; letters of
administration granted to Frederick A
Fenning: bond. $500: attorney. Frederick
A. Fenning.
In re Dennis X. Culloty; order of al
lowance; attorney, Wilton ]. Lambert
Estate Of William H. Bolen: report of
offer of purchase Of real estate and order
OF publication nisi; attorney. e. II. Nc
Lachlen.
Estate Of Maria S. Lyman; will admit
ted to probate and letters testamentary
granted to Philip F. Larner; bond, $500:
attorney. John B. Larner.
Estate Of Arthur G. Sinclair; petition
for probate Of will filed; attorney. A
Estate of Frank W. Davis; guardian
ad litem appointed; attorney, Paul Sic
man.
Estate Of Alice J. Coiville; will dated
January IL, 1910. filed.
In re Mary Harts; order 10 invest
funds; attorneys. Shinn & Owen
Estate OF Kate A. White; commits
sion ordered to issue; attorneys, H. s.
Barger and p. D. Alexander.
Estate OF John Stevenson; order to
sell real estate Cancelled; attorney, r.
X. Horner.
Estate OF Perneher NJ. Etherinston:
Edmund Hill, jr
Estate of John H. Drury: order of
publication: attorney. Crandal Mackev
Estate OF Alfred A. kidweIl: petition
torney. L. j. Mather
Evening star., 1916-08-23
BATTALION WIPED OUT
IN MILITIA MANEUVERS
Carl J. Furman Of Washington, in
1st Maryland Infantry, Tells of
Border Life.

Interesting letters telling how the
boys from the vicinity of Washington
who are with the 1st Maryland Regiment
at Eagle Pass, Tex, are getting valua-
BILE training and physical hardening
on the border continue to be received
by their families and friends here.
In a letter received by Charles j. Fur
man, East Capitol and Sth streets, from
his son, Carl ]. Furman. Company F,
1st Maryland Infantry. maneuver test
is described as follows:
This morning we were out on ma
neuvers. We covered about six miles,
advanced about two miles in platoons
and squad rushes over hot plain COW
cred with all kinds of thorny bushes
During these rushes we had to go
through two arroyos with mud about
knee deep
I'VE surely were a pretty sight when
we got back to camp all covered with
caked black mud The only inconren-
ience we suffered was thirst, as none OF
us had brought our canteenS along
when we got to within 500 yards OF
the enemy two men from each squad
were supposed to drop out as wounded
in the rush forward. 1 lasted until the
last charge on the enemy, 100 yards. AS
was the only one left besides the cor
poral it was my turn to drop out
According to the number OF suppos-
edly wounded, the whole battalion was
pretty nearly annihilated. About ll:5o
am. all the wounded and those that
survived the charge returned 10 camp
and drank all the water that could be
found.
Mess was then ready, and. believe
ne, we surely did kill it after our
mornings strenuous exercise. AFTER
this I am going to carry my canteen on
nv hip all the time, so as not to take
anv chances again. We will have TO
do this again tomorrow, but I'll have
plenty of water with me plus lemon
or two.
FRIDAY we will have to dig some
more trenches. and Saturday we are GO
ine on an au-day skirmish, bringing our
rations with US.
Evening star., 1916-08-23
ROCKIES AT CAMP NAC0
SEEK PARADE GROUND KEY
Other Fool Orders Given to Them,
Reports Private Hunt of Company
B-Snake Hunt Popular.

That the boys in the 1st Separate Bat
talon at Naco, Ariz.. guarding the pump
ing station on the Mexican border. are
having a good time while in camp is at
tested in a letter received for publicati ton
in The Star from George B. Hunt Of
Company B. who wrote it while in the
kitchen detail.
His letter follows:
Besides doing a great deal of guard
duty. we are also having lots of fun be-
tween our duties, such as athletic con-
tests of all kinds and hunting rattle
snakes.
..Sergt Alfred Lawson caught two black
snakes and a rattler. The rattlesnake
has seven rattles, which indicate his age
as about seven years. The boys seem
to have much fun in hunting out snakes
and horned toads.
Each of our four companies has a
quartet We had a contest to ascertain
which company has the best quartet.
Company BIS quartet won the frst prize
This quartet consists of Harry Franklin:
first tenor: George r. Grayson, second
tenor; George B. Hunt, baritone, and
the battalion commander. and Capt. S.
II. Epp of Company B, with other officers,
acted as the board of judges and compli-
mented the contestants.
I'VE are all very we'll contented. 1t
seems to me- We are hearty eaters at
every meal
1t seems we can have much more fun
out here on little things than we could
at home.
I'VE had aboit 135 rockies come out
h re this week, and we have been sending
them after reveille oil. the key to the
parade grounds or parade dress and re-
treat poles Wherever we send them
that party will send them somewhere else,
and they keep them going
Evening star., 1916-08-23
Entire Affair whole-Heartedly.

Ten men. appreciating the use to
which the funds will be put, are going
into the affair ole-heartedly, and
many of them voluntarily pra cticed
until dark last night at wall scaling,
high wall having been erected in the
infantry camp.
The infantry will give an exhibition
of the Butts Manual. a form of calls
themes: bayonet drill. close-o order drill
and wall scaling and signaling. The
sanitary troops, under Maj. Charles r.