davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-08

Conducted by Department College

over-hauling and repacking. For =
mild cure, a day TO each pound OF
piece is considered sufficient, but for
meat TO be kept thru warm wealth.
or day and half for each pound
81 piece is preferable. II IL is not
convenient to smoke the meat just
when IL is properly cured, II may be
left in the brine for almost any
length OF time, but should be soaked
in warm water before sending TO the
smoke house or else the pieces may
be much too salty. For smoking the
meat any nonresinous wood may be
used, hickory being the most desira-
Bile OF most commonly used wood.
The length Of time the meat should
be smoked should be governed by the
individual tastes. The meat Is al
ready cured so that while the smok-
ing has a preserving effect, yet its
principal purpose should be to i'm
part to the meat the peculiar flavor
Of smoked meat. The meat should
be smoked before fly time and should
be Immediately wrapped, tied and
hung in a dry place where the mice
cannot get at II. With meat thus
handled there is not need Of using
borax to keep away flies.
The dry cure Of pork products
causes a greater shrinkage in the
cured meat, but gives to the meat a
distinctive character which makes
these products usually demand q
much higher price than the brine
cured meats. Here, again, n distinc-
tive cure is recommended so that q
uniformity Of product may be pro-
duced. The writer prefers one Of the
so-called Virginia cures giving q dis
tinctively sugar cured flavor TO the
meat. For one thousand pounds Of
meat mix thoroly forty pounds Of
fine clean salt, ten pounds Of white
sugar, four pounds Of white pepper,
one-fourth pound Of red pepper. Rub
the meat thoroly with this cure and
pack in n box or on a table, but do
not make the pile Of meat more than
two feet deep. This should not re-
quire more than about two-thirds Of
the cure prepared. After four or
five days overhaul the meat thoroly,
rubbing each piece, being very care
full TO crowd in all Of the cure you
can around the hook end Of the hams
and shoulders. In about n week over
haul and repack again. Let the meat
stand about day for each pound Of
piece for mild cure and about n day
and a half for each pound Of piece
for more thoro cure. When the meat
is cured wash off the excess Of the
cure and smoke and sack as above
In place Of the white sugar, brown
sugar may be used and in place Of
the white pepper. black pepper NAV
be used. This is entirely matter
II individual taste.
A very choice quality Of meat may
he produced by using plain salt
ture and then after smoking rub the
meat thoroly with cane syrup or sor-
ghum molasses to which some black
or white pepper has been added.
Then sack, tie and hang.
In calculating on the cost Of dry
cured meat, the farmer should have
in mhni probable twenty percent
shrinkage over the weigh Of the
fresh meat. The dry cured hams
may be kept until they are two years
old, and in the minds Of great many
the quality is thereby greatly i'm.
proved. II should be emphasized
Il at in order to produce cured meat
Of uniform quality and cure, great
care must be exercised.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-08
FEEDING HENS FOR EGG
PRODUCTION

After years Of experience the best
poultry raisers and the various ex.
pertinent stations have found that
the hens that have the best care in
sanitation, housing and feeding give
the largest egg production.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-08
By p. +. Trowbridge
CONTINUED from last week.

CONTINUED from last week.
In curing bacon, hams, and shoul.
ders, the farmer should decide upon
the kind Of cure which Is best adapt
ed to the trade he wishes to develop,
The brine cure probably requires a
little less attention, but Is not regard
ed as giving as distinctive a cure 10
the meat. Whatever cure Is used,
the pieces Of meat should first be
thoroly rubbed with clean fine salt
and packed on table or in barrel
or box for twenty-four hours. For
the brine cure eight pounds Of salt
boiled with two gallons Of water will
make sufficient brine to cover one
hundred pounds Of well packed meat.
II a sugar cure is desired two TO
five pounds Of white OF brown sugar
may be used with the salt. One
ounce Of salt petre can be used for
each one hundred pounds Of meat,
but il tends to harden the meat and
its only advantage is in that II gives
to the lean meat redder color.
Pack the meat thoroly, after II Is
drained from standing over night, in
a barrel having sprinkled a little salt
in the bottom Of the barrel. Sprinkle
layer Of salt between each layer of
meat and weight the meat down with
a board and a stone. Pour on suffi-
cient Of the cooled brine so that the
meat is completely covered. After
FIVE days repack the meat, putting
the top layer at the bottom Of an
other barrel. Cover with the same
brine. II the weather has been mild
enough so that the brine appears TO
he little ropy, boil, skim and cool
this brine before putting It on the
meat again In a week repeat this
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-08
cuts.

r ofLowING the example Of their
fellow workers In New York. the
5000 members Of the Ladies' Garment
workers union Of Chicago went on
strike because the employers Insisted
on restoring the p'rccvrrk system.
This. say TIE e"n' . return
10 old sv..,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-08
Visible Evidence.

$40 your constituents read the
Congressional Recordf"
mo" replied senator Sorghum
"But It's volumlnous pages are useful
They serve To show that the peoples
representatives In Washington have
not been idle"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-08
Comprehension Not Essential.

"no you understand the theories OF
That philosopher whom you read so
much?"
certainly not" replied Miss Cay.
enne. II don't pretend To understand
the plot Of musical comedy. but I
enjoy H."
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-08
Cor.Wreckt.

Al Bert--fiow do these love TRAN
giles usually endi
Phil Bert-Most OF them turn into
wreck .tangle.-Sclence and Inven-
tion
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-08

He--So you have broken on your en-
gngement with Fredf
She-oh. no; only suspended II until
return to town In the autumn.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-08
NEWS REVIEW
Continued from Page One)

II Is up 10 Japan's delegation to
accept the Hughes $50 naval ratio,
for the japanese naval advisors stand
pat on their demand that Japan be
granted a 20 per cent ratio. This Is
voiced by Admiral Kato. The United
States absolutely will not yield In
this, and II Is backed by Great Britain.
1t was freely predicted that unless the
Japanese gave In the conference would
end quickly In failure-a disaster for
which Japan surely would hesitate to
take the responsibility. Two other
nations are showing marked interest
In this matter of ratio. France be-
iieves her naval strength should be
equal to that Of Japan. and Italy
wants a navy as powerful as that OF
France II mav be these claims VIII
prove distasteful to Great Britain,
which feels that she must maintain I'M
questioned control of the Medlter-
ranean because that is her pathway
TO India.
THE pernicious anti-French propa-
L ganda conducted by certain writers
I'm Washington tool: new turn when
stories were cabled to Italy telling how
Premier BRAND had spoken roughly
and insultingly to Signor SchanZer OF
the Italian delegation. This was for
mally and fatty denied by Secretary
Hughes. Rene vlviani and Senator
Schanzer himself, but before the truth
could catch up with the falsehood
serious anti-French riots had taken
place In several Italian cities. Brands
farewell interview In New York also
was so distorted by the propagandists
that It was made to appear distinctly
unfriendly to Great Britain. Chancel-
lor Wirth Of Germany drew up note
of protest on Brands speech TO the
conference which should be highly
pleasing to Mr.. H. G. Wells. since 1t
denied In detail the truth Of the pre-
mier's statements and asserted his In
sincerity.
HUGO SHINES. the industrial mag
i i nate. has been In London In confer
ence with Lloyd George and other Of
ucais' anu IT. "a''ne, i., ~
fono"eo MN sun ~
chiei "issiou ~as " %
forum 10. "ernany rpa
oept' ana tne,e are s''ons ,"uon'
Snat tney VIII oe sucees.iu- n eou
vinceo UNI. oerihnny WIN pay p
out - unao,e 70 pay al, n'vyu 'o ,ss
probably VIII iaVor inc p'sn. "n,.n
10 approved ny shr John D'suoury. ue
commission. The French member. M.
Dubois. is opposed to II. and II he
cannot be converted It may DO the
decision will rest with Colonel Logan,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-08
A surer WAY

Ruth-"Oniy foolish woman an.
giles for compliments Raphael
"Yes. wise one depends more upon
curves"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-08
robbed ana roughly treated. ]
stock exchange was wrecked.

A MOTHER crisis In the Irish peace
"A negotiations And this time IL
certainly is real crisis. Indeed II
was the opinion OF leaders on both
sides that nothing short of miracle
could avert entire collapse OF the
negotiations; and that in that case
warfare would soon be resumed In
Ireland was taken for granted. The
Ulsterites absolutely rejected the
latest British plan because 1t required
them to enter an all-Ireland parlia-
ment, In which they would be In a
minority. When II was suggested that
a plan cotld be arranged by which
Ulster retained her existing rights I'M
Ill .she changed her mind, the Sim
Fein peace delegation replied that
such thing could not be considered.
The southern Irish insist on an I'M
divided island and are equally firm In
their refusal to swear allegiance to the
crown. Eamonn de Valera says they
have gone as far as they can OF will
go. and though at the close Of the
week British cabinet members were
searching earnestly for some hitherto
untried avenue to agreement, they were
almost hopeless
II was semiOfficially announced that.
whatever the status Of the irish
negotiations. Premier Lloyd George
would start for America on Saturday
10 attend the armament conference.
At Sim Feln headquarters In London
Ii was ssid that such a move on the
part OF the premier would not be
viewed with patience or without sus-
picion. for the reason that IL Irish
American support was weakened in
consequence of the premier's visit to
the United States the Sim Fein might
be forced to modify Its demands. upon
which II feels now In a position to per
sist.
Lord Rothermerc, brother Of Lord
Northcliffe, suggests that. II the
negotiations fail. Gordon be drawn
British troops be removed from Ireland
except those In Ulster, and an eco
nomlc blockade Of the rest Of the island
established, the ports being closed BY
the royal navy and oil exports pro
hibited.
A SPECIAL committee from the
"A United States senate has arrived
In Hayti to investigate the occupation
OF that country and the Dominican
republic by American troops, Senator
Mccormick Of Illinois. chairman OF tho
committee, told the Haytians that the
senator's were there as impartial and
loyal friends, animated by Q spirit OF
collaboration. to seek an economic and
political basis for the future progress
OF Hayti and TO discover. and assure
means for maintaining In your midst
social and administrative order. peace.
Justice. education. and prosperity"
THE general conclusions Of the
L report OF the Wood-Forbes mis-
sion to the Philippines we're made
public last week. The gist Of the
document Is that the United States
should withdraw completely from the
islands. or else that the hand VI the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-08
FOR BIG TYPE POLAND CHINA

FOR BIG TYPE POLAND CHINA
Write Greenaeld's Herd. T. J. and L.
r. Jones, Prop, N. Middletown,
Kentucky.
Open gifts, VT. 100ibs.. 40
Gifts or males, 80 TO 60ibs.. .... .e16
Bred gifts, VT. $50 TO 176ibs.. :. .e36
Choice, ready to use Bears. $26 TO SIS
Can give references for reliability
register any hog on the farm and
will give value Of the check sent for
Q hog. T. J. and L. B. Jsaes
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-08

THE general conclusions Of the
L report Of the wood-FOrbes mis-
sion to the Philippines we're made
public last week. The gist Of the
document Is that the United States
should withdraw completely from the
islands. or else that tho hand VI the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-08

G BRIOUs riots broke out In Vienna
~ Thursday. due to the rising price
Of bread. There was much looting OF
shops. and many mericana ysrs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-31
WILL PRAISE TANLAC
LONG AS SHE LIVES

my shoulders and knees that caused
me much suffering and was badly
constipated | brooded over my trou-
bles and became so Respondent |
would frequently sit down and cry,
thinking maybe d never get well.
In my effort to get relief | conclud-
ed to We Tanlac a trial and very soon
found it was what had been needing
all the time. Now my appetite is fine
and nothing | eat ever hurts me. The
rheumatism and constipation are gone,
I've gained lots of strength, and since
I've been relieved of Indigestion my
heart action is normal and my pains
are gone.
- don't remember ever feeling bet.
ter in my life than do right now,
and | shall praise Tanlac as long as
/ i've"
Tanlac is sold in Bennington by w.
l.. Gokay; in Pla'nfeld by Il. f. Lea.
witt, and in North Bennington by A.
N. Shepard.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-31
-oA BIG TOWN IDEAY VIII EILEEN PERCEY and

AIRY, as fo;.owss Henry l. Puffer, Sth
Vt, Jan -; William Burroughs, nth
VT, Jan. 10; Justin s. Ball 18th L. S.
ant Jan Ia Jerome B, Smith, I'd Bat.
terry, Jan. rs; Peter o Clair LIST VT
Cavalry, Jan II; Edmund Stone, lst
VT, Cavalry Jan, II; James Mossey,
Sd VT, Jan %; John II Leonard, l4th
VT, Ian %; Arson NJ. Washburn, 1st
VT, Jan. "a; Charles II bly,, 37th
Mass Jan %; Lew e. Parker, 9Th
VT, Jan 21 Charles G. Smith, lst Vt,
Spanish War;. Jan. 80; William VIII
kins, 7th Vt, March q; Royal F. Fas,
set, nth Vt, March 5 Charles A.
Philips, l4th Vt, April %: Joseph
A. Battles Sth Mass. May 20.
According to the reports Of the Com
missioner of Pensions, something like
$4,000 vii war veterans have died
in the past year This fact and those
given above give grounds for the be.
lief that ten years from now not a
Civil war veteran will be living at the
home
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-31
RtNEWEv TE>IlMO Y

No one in Bennington who suffers
backache, headaches. or distressing
urinary ills can afford to ignore this
Bennington mans twice-told story 1t
is confirmed testimony that no Ben
ningt0n res dent can doubt
f. II Daigneault. 1853 Min St, Ben.
nington, says Il used Doans Kid
ney Pills some time ago when | was
in tired run down cond tion and
since Their use | can say have felt
considerable better than | d d before
taxing them will certainly use
them again should have any need of
a kidney remedy for know they are
reliable med cine and entitled to
pra Sc Statement given September
%, 1850
On April 2. 1920, Mr. Daigueault
said. Doan's Kidney Pills are fine
and | recommend them just as Highly
as ever They cured me of a weak
aching back and kidney disorder |
st Il use them as an occasional tonic
to my X dneys My advise to anyone
suffering from kidney complaint is to
give Doan's trial
/ soc, at all dealers. Foster Milburn
| &c, Mfrs, Buffalo, ~ Y,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-31
Manchester Woman After Suf-
fering Nearly All Her Life
Has Health Restored by TAX
ing Tanlac, She Says.

4 When Tanlac relieved my indiges
ntlon | got I'd Of what thought was
fheart trouble, too" sad Mrs. Marianne
Sl.ebelle, of ~ Eve street, Manchester,
N. H.
I've been ailing practically all my
life, and for several years have been
gong rapidly from bad to worse. Ny
Astdmach troubled me constantly and |
had very lit appetite. Frequently
after eating even light food Id have
a hurting all through my body, with
severe pa ms in my side under my
heart, and would gasp for breath be-
cause Of smothering sensations. My
heart acted so queer il alarmed me.
My nerves were in such bad fix
that lots of times couldn't get to
sleep for hours. | had rheumatism in
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-31
Have to ga. the Leavinos.

The women OF California aud other
frit-producing states Of the Pacific
coaSt are complaining that, while they
nrc charged high prices for the fruit
that they must buy. they are uuahle
90 get anything bat the second grade
produce. Under ordinary circnm
stances the choicest fruit is sent 10
the eastern markets and only when
the market Is glutted are they able to
get the best.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-31

a hottomry bond is legal inSrn'
meht known to people along the sea-
shore. being an agreement between
the owners of n boat AMI thDS4 from
whom money is borrowed pledgin;
the ship or its cargo or both as Secur-
lily, the term arising from Che use OF
the word bottom which is taken 10 IN
clude the entire ship,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-31
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village T11
Briefly for 5rSy Readers

oFleIIy IoT o'Sy hedueTS
Home grown strawberries at the
Fruitland.-Adv
Help wanted by the f. Z. Waist
company Three RS for fiat lock.
ADJ.
Robinson Hall of Albany is visiting
his mother, Mrs, S. B. Hall of Old
Bennington.
Jack Levin of Kansas City spent a
few days recently with Mr. and Mrs.
L. c. Holton Of School street,
Genuine western sports seen in
Cowboy Ace featuring AL Hart and
Jack Mower at Library Theatre to-
da.'
The Misses Grace and Hazel
Reynolds of Granville n. Y. spent the
week end and no iday with re atives in
town.
Cowboys, western sports, horse
thieves, COW girls and aeroplanes all
in Cowboy Ace at Library Theatre
today. ADV.
: Miss Julia Bra2ell entertained her
cousin, Miss Margaret O'Marra Of
Gardner, Mass, over the weekend
and holiday.
Miss Florence Quinlan, who teaches
school at Lake Placid, spent the week
end and no iday at the home Of her
father, b. A. QuinIan.
+ Tomorrow Eileen Percy in big
Town Ideas" Kineto Review and
The Blizzard an Aubrey comedy
Harte Theatre today ADV.
Don't miss Eileen Percy in BIZ
Tow as A Kineto Review and
Jimm. lhrey in The Blizzard
Harte Theartre tomorrow Adv
Romance, adventure and thrills tol.
low one after another in The Miracle
OF Manhattan starring Elaine Ham
merstein. Harte Theatre today.-Adv.
Two girs che wea thy ana one dos
titute. They change places. See
Elaine Hammerstein in The NJ racie
(of Manhattan Harte Theatre today
ADV.
Louis Seglin, whose recent injury
to his knee made it impossible for
him to attend school, expects to re-
sumo S studies at the jun or high
this week
News has been received here of the
birth Of a son TO DR. and Mrs Frank
Barnes of New Yo.k city. Dr. Barnes
is the son of Mr., and Mrs. p. Barnes
OF Spring street.
Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Godfrey
who have been spending a few days
at the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Godfrey, have returned to
their home in Rutland.
Mrs Chas'es T.. We"s Of Old Bon.
nington who with her sister. Mrs. r.
G. Reynolds of Troy has been openi
ing a few days at Lake Placid, in the
Adirondack is expected here Wedne3
day.
AL Hart. Jack Mower Red Bush and
Ethel Dwyer who have appeared eth
er together or singly in more than
100 westerns have leading roles in
Cowboy Ace" today at Library The.
atre. Adv.
Mr. and Mrs Alfred Marsceille, ac.
eompan,ed by their guests, Mr. and
Mrs J. b. Drapeau Attorney Zepherin
F.lion and Mrs F lion of Montreal and
Miss Josephine Viger, motored to
Pitlsfieid Sunday
Mrs p. Alexander Of New York city,
who has been spending few days at
the home of Mr. and Mrs L. G Holton
of School street returned home Mon.
day She was accompan ed as far as
Troy by Mr.. ana Mrs Holton.
Mr. Charles f. Patterson who has
.een spending the W inter- in the south
has arrived at her home in O q Ben
nngton which was opened some time
ago by her daughter. Mrs. Guy z. Muir
ray.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-31
POST WINS PRIZE
Boston Newspapers Expose of PonzI
Scheme Brinqs Reward.

New, York. May 30.-The Boston
Posts exposure OF the Charles Ponzi
scheme of quick wealth, by which
hundreds of persons in Boston and
elsewhere recently lost their savings
is considered by Columbia university
the most distinguished and finer tori
GUS public service rendered by any
American newspaper during the past
year. Because of this the Pulitzer
prize in journalism, gold media
costing $500 has been awarded to that
newspaper
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-31
PARENTS DAY
Is Not Forgotten BY Whitney School
Pupils and Teachers

Parents day was observed in the
Cora Il Whitney school recently ON
four different afternoons. over 200
adults We're present, showing the
50 endid cooperation existing between
parents and school. The rooms were
attractively decorated with work done
by the pupils during the year Child.
rem were ready and anxious to do
Their part in making the afternoons
! success The programs consisted
'NN re"''N" school work and dri.ls.
dances, songs, recitatons and games.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-31
Carpenter and Builder

If you are considering anything IN
Jhis line, either new or rebuilding, let
'gne talk 1t over with you. Good work
Sand reasonable prices.
Nv. +. PALMER, Phone 4G1-M.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-31
Veterans Are Passing

The youngest Civil war veteran now
living at the home is Lewis Blakely
nearly "A; the Oldest, Martin S At.
wood, past 80 years. The average age
of those now on the roll is about 80.
The deaths in 1919 were 10, in 1920,
15 A list of their names was given
in The Kramer last January. Since
Jan, | sixteen baye d ed, - in Janu-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-31
TODAY'S BEAUTY TALK

Beautiful ha +, thick and
lustrous, is easy to have
If you use Partisan
Sage. It's a positive
remedy for dandruff. eX
cess oil and itching
scalp, Sold under guar
antee by w. l.. Gokay,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-31

motive. He asked their fathers and
mothers who had been persuaded to
send them forth with blessing as
into a crusade if they agreed with
that cynical Interpretation He asked
the veterans OF the G A. r. who year
after year these sixty years have lis
tened " tn satisfaction and pride to
the spiritual Interpretation of their
part In the Civil war, how they liked
that debasing OF motives. We had
come to see he said. that while the
Civil war had its inception in the pur-
pose to preserve the Union, not to let
the err ng South depart and spoil the
lar experiment of one indiyisible
country between the oceans, it was
motived vet more deeply for human
welfare In the overthrow Of slavery
and the emancipation of the black
race. Were they pleased to be told
that we entered into this last war
without high purpo.N " thout ideals.
without sense of duty to anybody
but ourselves?
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-31

OF the membership of the home as
would natura ly be supposed, much
the larger number ranked below that
of comm ssioner officer, but 10 were
commissioned officers, as follows:
Col. Charles b. Stoughton, 4th Vt,
died Jan II, 1898, and buried at Bel.
lows Falls; Lieut.. Col Stephen VI.
Pingree, 4th Vt, died April 10, 1892:
Capt. Augustine c. West, Sd Vt, died
April IS, 1915, and buried in the Home
cemetery Capt George b DimiCk
sergeant n LIST VI and Captain in 18th
Vt, died Nov 10, 1889, buried in home
cemetery; Capt Daniel b. Barrett
18th VI, died in 1907 Capt. Edison w
Raymond, 9Th Vt, died Jan. 2S, 1910;
Capt. Josiah o. Livingston, 9th Vt, a
medal-of-honor man. died July %
1917, and buried in Montpelier; Quart
ermaster John T. Demeritt, 29th w
now living at the home; Lieut.. Henry
/ i. Frank in, I'd Vt, died May 2, 1918
and buried in Brattleboro; Lieut.
Charles f, Greenleaf I'd Vt, died July
%. 1920, buried in St Adams; Lieut.
John S. Upper. Sd VT, died Sept /
1908, buried in Swanton; Lieut.. JOIN
! +. Eddy, 18th N. Y, Cavalry lcom
monty called Frontier Cavalry las
heard from in New York City anC
there is little doubt that he is dead
Lieut. Joshua p. Sawyer, I'd Vt
/ thought to be dead.