davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-01-11
47S BIRTHS, 1913 DEATHS ARE
RECORDED IN THIS COUNTY
Both Show Decreases Over Pre-
vious Year; december Estimated

There were approximately ats
births in Garrett county during 1888
and 1913 deaths, according to figures
obtained at the office of DR.. E. c..
Peck, health officer for the county.
The figures for the month of De-
cember are not complete, however,
and the average of the other months
was taken to make up the total for
the year. The births are less than
the year previous, 492 having been
born during 1882, while the deaths are
less this year, 211 having been re-
ported for 1882.
The births and deaths by months
e.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-01-11
Tnspects Survey Work Here

Ralph L. Rizer, Cumberland, civil
engineer in charge of the geodetic
survey in Garrett county, was in Oak
land yesterday inspecting the work
which has been done by the surveying
party TO date.
Part of the group of men employed
have been engaged this week in max
ing concrete markers to be placed at
designated points. Fifty of these
markers are required.
Mr.. Rizer expressed satisfaction at
the progress made and expects to re-
turn to Oakland on Saturday to SUI
narvise further operations.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-01-11
Boy Scouts Receive Charter For
Tenth Consecutive Year

A charter to further conduct troop
of Boy Scouts at Oakland for the
tenth consecutive year, was received
during the past week and will be pre-
sented to the troop at the regular
meeting on Friday.
The troop was formed in 1924 by
Rev. A. ]. Torrey, who after year
was followed by Scott w. Shirer, Rev.
Paul G. Linaweaver and the present
scoutmaster.
Troop committee named in the char
ter are Walter w. Dawson, chairman;
Donald R. Sincell, Harland l.. Jones
and Franklin E. Rathbun.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-01-11
Seal Sale Total in the County
Reaches $S6.13

A preliminary report on the amount
of Christmas seals sold in Garrett
county shows $86.13 in bulletin
issued by officials. The sales in all
the counties had reached $12, 1853.
The goal for the counties was set at
$4,000 and a special effort is being
made to get in the belated returns and
go over the top.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-01-11
Piney Run Dam Will Be Built
AT a Cost of S76,344

The Public Works administration at
Washington has approved the build
ing of the Piney Run dam for the pur-
pose of creating a reservoir for the
water system of Frostburg.
The dam will be built at cost of
not more than $76,344. Twenty per-
cent of this sum will be in the form
of an outright grant and the re-
mainder a loan at percent interest.
Frostburg, under the state law, can
issue bonds to the government for this
amount without a referendum.
The Piney Run dam will be in
Garrett county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-01-11
POstoffice Receipts Increase

Receipts at the Oakland postofice
show an increase for 1888 over the
previous year, according to Postmas-
ter L. M. Fraley.
The exact figures had not been COM
piled, but the increase was not eX-
pected to be large. The Oakland Office
is one of the few throughout the en-
tire country which has shown any adj
vance in receipts, it was stated.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-01-11
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
OF COUNTY BANKS CHOSEN
Officials Are Elected at Annual
Meeting of Stockholders and
Directors Held Tuesday
PRESIDENTS REMAIN SAME

Officers and directors of Oakland's
three banks and the other two banks
of the county were elected Tuesday at
the annual meeting of tn stockholders
of the various institu' ons.
Bank presidents we all reelected
including F. A. Thayer, First Nation
al. Oakland; Charles W. Ream, Gar
rett National, Oakland; DR.. N. L.
Broadwater, The Farmers Bank, Oak
land; H. j. Black, First National of
FriendsvilIe; and Dr. N. R. Davis,
The First State Bank, Grantsville.
Only slight changes occurred in the
boards of directors of the county's
financial institutions.
The Farmers Bank, Oakland
DR.. N. l. Broadwater, president; C.
N. McEntire, Vice-president; George
Warwick, vice-president; Berne Teter,
Cashier.
Directors. B. H. Baker, N. l. Broad
water w. R. Browning, John A.
Hughes, l. C. Kitzmiller, c. N. Nc
Intire, Harry F. Paugh, Henry M.
Speicher, George D. Sprague, H. P.
Stuck, Ray Teets and George War
nick.
TIE First National, Oakland
The following compose the officers
and board of directors: F. A Thayer,
president; A. D. Naylor, vice-presi-
dent; Delbert Davis, cashier. Direc-
tors: f. A. Thayer, E. R. Jones, A.
D. NayIor, W. A. Smith, w. H.
Smouse, Delbert Davis.
Garrett National Bank in Oakland
At meeting of about rs stock
holders Tuesday afternoon the follow
ing directors were reelected: Charles
W. Ream, DR.. H. W. McComas, D.
Edward Offutt, DR.. N. l. Broadwater,
Stuart F. Hamill and William R. Of
futt. H. c. Riggs was reelected as
cashier and Max Jarboe, assistant
Got5ikIEl VI Liz llloGltuIIOll.
At a meeting of the Board this
morning Charles W. Ream was named
president and DR.. H. w. McComas,
vicc-president.
First National Friendsville
AT the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the First National Bank of
Friendsville on Tuesday the following
directors were elected: L. E. Friend,
III. ]. Black, D. S. Custer, Cora V.
Rumbaugh, Norval Speelman, Ernest
H. Friend, r. E. Guard, W. J. Glenn,
The board of directors organized by
electing H. ]. Black, president; Nor
val SpeeIman, vice-president; A. H.
Rash, cashier, and Ernest N. Friend,
assistant cashier.
First State Bank, Grantsville
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the First State Bank of
Grantsville was held on Tuesday af-
ternoon, January 9. The existing
board of directors, with its officers,
was reelected. The members of the
board are N. R. Davis, H. P. Miller, c.
e. Ellithorp, G. W. Diefenbach, J. A.
Beachy, F. W. Bender, S. S. Miller, o.
S. Fike, E. R. Jones, Stewart Rodamer
and William Winterberg, differed as
follows: President, DR.. N. R. Davis;
vice-president, H. P. Miller; cashier,
w. L. Thomas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-01-11
Brotherhood to Meet

st. Marks Lutheran Brotherhood
will be host to the men of the Cove
Lutheran church at it's next regular
meeting on Tuesday evening, January
%. The Accident Lutheran orchestra
will furnish music and also be guests
of the local organization.
The date for the annual Brotherhood
turkey supper was announced for
Thursday evening, February 8.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-01-11
Asked to Register

All persons who are unemployed in
Grantsville and vicinity or any other
section of Garrett county, who are not
registered at the National Reemploy-
ment office in Oakland, are requested
by Milburn W. Mann, manager, to
register at once.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-01-11
Reelected President of Board

George w. Harvey was reelected
president of the Board of County
Commissioners for 1884, at their re-
cent meeting.
Fred A. Thayer was named at
torney; DIR. N. l. Broadwater, ply
stefan to Jail; Oscar Notes, janitor,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-01-11
Oakland High Loses Opener to
Bayard, II to II

Opening its basketball campaign,
Oakland High school went down to de-
feat at the hands of Bayard High
school Tuesday night by the score of
II to IL.
Layton paced the Bayard scorers
with foul goals while Dick Wolf, Oak
land star, garnered three double-deck-
ers. Bayard was leading at half time.
The lineups
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-01-11

Field Goals-Baer 2, Layton a,
burst /, Veal l, Rice /, Peddicord l,
Wolf 8, Compton 1.
Fouls-Layton IL, burst OIL, Rice
OF, Wolf 0-3. Referee, Getty.
Oakland plays Homecoming at Iona
coming on Friday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-01-11

More births occurred in July than
in any other month, while more deaths
occurred during January than for any
like period.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-01-11
COUNTY'S OVERDUE TAXES
FOR 1888 PUT AT $4,000
Total For Three Years Is APP
proximately $121,OOO - Not
Much Actual Cash On Hand
SCHOOLS PAID TO DATE

Delinquent taxes for 1888 in Gar
rett county amounted to approximate
ly $4,000, according to J. j. Ashby,
Jr., County Treasurer. This amount,
with the amounts delinquent for 1881
and 1882 makes a total of $121 900 for
the three years.
A sum approaching $4,000 in back
taxes are owing for 1881, and approx
imately $4,000 for 1882.
"While collections at this time are
extremely Slow" Mr.. Ashby said,
"there is less outstanding at this time
for 1888 taxes than there was at the
same time last year for 1882 taxes.
On January l, 1888, there was around
$4,000 yet to be collected on 1882
accounts"
This was due in large measure, it
was stated, to the lateness of check
from a hydro-electric company, which
came later in 1888. A check was re-
ceived late last month from the same
company for the 1888 taxes, amount
ing to more chan $4,000.
County Treasurer Ashby stated that
there was not much actual cash on
hand at this time of the year, as he
recently paid the School Board $4,000
for the belance of its share of the
county levy for 1888, up to date.
All the real property on which 1881
taxes are still deliquent will be adver-
tised al public sale during the month
of February or March, unless the bills
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-01-11

ar are paid pal lib bef, aVaALU
stated. 'The
years in which to ~
we can't very well
with them and at the 81 Building,
tain the credit of the
has always been very his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
CHILDREN STARRED
 IN DANCE RECITAL
Pupils of Miss Imelda Casey to Appear in An.
 nual Revue Tonight

Miss Imeidl Casey will present
 her pupils in h0r annual revue at tho Waterbury Women's club, Gen.
 tral avenue, at 8:1b o'clock to-
 night. The recital will be composed
 of two acts, both of them elab-
 orately staged and presented. In the cast are 50 children who
 have been studying under Miss
 Casey and who have been carefully
 rehearsed for tho presentation to.
 night. The first net will Do a mu.
 sical scene, while the second will
 Dc party scene, featuring ballet numbers.
 Members of the cast range in age from four to 18 and have been trained by Miss Casey at her studios on East Main street here. Included
 in the dancing specialties are ex- hibition of tap, ballet, acrobatic,
 ballroom and musical comedy stage
 dancing. There will also be vocal numbers.
 Miss Casey, director of the revue, institute of dancing, most famous Is q graduate of the Ned Wayburn of It's kind in the world, and also studied under Albertina Rasch. Other places where she studied
 were the Ray Lisbe tap school, and tho American School of Dramatic Art. She has appeared on the con- cert stage herself, being featured at one time iwth the Nikolai Nikoloff ballet.
 Past productions featuring her pupils have been always largely at- tended and Q similar turnout is ex- pected tonight. Dancing will follow the recitaI.N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
Talented Musician
 Appointed d To Staff
'.WATR" Names Wm Huyhe, Assistant Announcer Director -Tests Heard in DetrOit-AuditiOns On

with test programs being re. E4lved well all over the state abd Nlth news of reception coming rom the south, midwest and Can Aaa, WATR is continuing plans for #Bala opening program next week &no signing of an assistant an- Houncer and program director, William Huygho of Boston was an . Eouneod this morning by tho WATR Corporation.
 Mir Huyghe, who comes directly rom WBSO, in metropolitan Bos- 4on. will begin his duties here Hurly next week us assistant 10 Da- Nld Hale HaIpern. A man of much radio experience, he Is also n tal- ented musician and arranger.
 Tests Satisfactory
 % Another WATR test program was bn the air this morning from 2 O'clock till after 4:30 o'clock and Exception all about the state was Splendid, oven better than in the nrst test on Wednesday morning. A.otters announcing reception of lilo test broadcast have been re- peived from points as distant as Toronto, Canada, Chicago, Balti. more, Washington, Cleveland and RtttEOlts lt Mh6 INPOIhtu uiulObA Unanimously thnt WATR's signal Svfs strong and clear and that tho Atatlon was sharply tunable on It's assigned frequency of 1i90 kilo- cyclos.
 " Meanwhile additions arc being contlnucd ns the station prepares tU begin regular commercial broad. casting next week. A number of .programs have already been lined np and still others arc nearing tho Completion of tho rehearsal stage, sAudltions, held in tho WATR stu- Alos on tho fifth floor of the Had ley Furniture Company quarters on Grand street. have received n mum. lber of promising radio personal ities.
 Director Experienced
 Particularly sought now for WATR trials aro vocal and instru- 3iientnl groups, novelty entertain eFs, Groups can rnnRe from duets to chorusos. Additions in these and tho solo divisions will be continued Through tho opening of WATR. Mfr HuyRho, who will arrlvc Monday, hns beon associated with several stations in tho Boston nren. among them WBSO, WEEI, WLOE and also WORC, Worcester. Hc studied music for Two years in Eu. rope and in Boston ho was uttered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
CHINATOWN NIGHT GARDEN FEATU RE
Good Companion Cinema on Program To-day
 and Tomorrow

Chuck Corners for years was tho white mayor of New Y0rk's Chinn- town. In Parnmounts late picture, chinatown Night" tho daring ex- plolts of this lord of all Chinese Tongs is cicvorly and vividly told, Wallace Boory playing tho char actor of Chuck Corners, rules this mysterious elm with n strength never before depleted in pictures, Corners is not n myth, but rather ho Is Indeed much too real. When girls were missing tho New York police department consulted him in nn effort to loeGto them, ho know everything that occurred in his colony. With G wave of his hand h0 sentenced tho orring Chinnman to death, or with another gesture h0 alone could pardon. His word was absolute, no higher power existed, Ho was indeed tho overiord of oil Chinatown.
 Supporting Wallace Beory. in thIB exciting drumh of actual con- ditlons existing hore In America, we And Bnappy Jack Oakio nnG dynamic Warner Olnnd giving this picture ono of tho most outstand. Ing casts of nll times. Don't mist it ht tho Gnrdon thoutor To-day md Tomorrow, Tho c0mpnnl0r feature is "fho Fugitive with RoS Bell. Also on tho bill n selected short subject and the latest news. reel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
|REV N. R. LOWELL TOLEAVE JULY 1
Council Accepts Resigna. ton With Regret-TO
 Adopt Resolutions

Representation of Congregation. al churches of the Naugatuck Val- Icy Association of Congregational Churches and Ministers gathered at the Second Congregational church yesterday afternoon to officially ac. cept the resignation of Rev Moses R. Lowell, as pastor of that church. Rev Mir Lowell leaves July l to be- come pastor of the Second Congre- gntionnl church at Holyoke, Mass.
 The council voted to accept with deep regret the resignation of the local pastor. A committee consist. ing of Rev Edward R. Hanee Of Nnugatuck, Rev Clarence D. Wells of Watertown and Albert N. Col grove, last representative of the Bunker Hill Congregational church was named to draw up resolutions on Rev MT Lovell's retirement.
 Among tho guests fro mout or town were Rev pr Albert J. Lord of Middietown, and Rev Paul A. Cuilens of Newtown, messages oi regret nt not being ablo to attend! and expressing success were read from Rev Dr Robert E. Brown, oi Oberlin, O., Rev Dr Robbins Bar. stow of the Hartford Theological Seminary and pr John M. Phillips of Hartford. Rev Dr James E Gregg, pastor of tho First Congre.. gational church was moderator ol the meeting and Rev D. A. Jones of Seymour was scribe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
LOCAL PRIEST HAS
 lST ANNIVERSARY
Fr Razaitis Plans No Ob. servanCe-Residents
 Visit MaryknOll

Rev Vincent Razaitis. of St Jos. eph's church will quietly observe his first anniversary as a Roman Catholic priest on Sunday. Follow ing his ordination at St Joseph'B Cathedral in Hartford on June 10th of last year Father Razaitis was assigned to this city. When talked with this morning Fnther Razaitls said that there will be nothing in tho way of special ceremonies.
 Before and sirco coming to this city Father RaZaItis made a host of friends for himself. His quiet unassuming way has been and is n most outstanding feature in his character. He is loved not only by the congregation where he Is sta- toned. but by everyone of his nc- Guaintancc.
 A native of tho stato Of Conec- ticut Father RazaitIs was born and raised in New Britain. Ho is tho son of Mrs Anna Rasaitls of starr btreet In that city.
 Lithuanlnns from all parts Of Connecticut and states nearby will gather at New Britain on Sunday, tho occasion being n convention Of tho Roman Catholic Alliance and DnrbInlnkas societies. The I.ith. unninn Catholics Women's Fedora. uon and other organizations repro- Fented in this city will bo in at. tendance. Many guests will accom- pany tho various societies.
 Tho coir of St Joseph's church will render l musical program as will several such groups from other ' teetions. Tho Darblninkas society is without question the largest Lithuanian organization in Amer lea. It iS similar to other lodges offering insurance benefits for It's membership.
 The convention will tako placo at Quartette Park in New Britain,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
Many Attain Honor
 Marks At Columbia
Five Eighth Grade Students Have May Averages of
 959o or Better-lO Over 90 Per Cent

Tho following honor roll for May has been announced by Prln- clpnl Elizabeth $. Cownn of Co., lumbln school:
 Grade SIX: Above 05 DOT cent John Scully, Edith Phelhn, Florino Hitchcock, Elaine Gassor, Marjorie MonnBan.
 co to 05 DOT cont--Ned Dlly, Francis Fills, Paul PoBln, Helen Nn- chnros, IfloGnor Webster, Loonoro Domiek, Mildred Root, Ruth dreen- borg, Henry Minor, Florence Co., hon.
 85 to 90 DOT cont--Bovorly Is- raol, Betty Macdonald, Mary FoB- nrty. Natalie Saltsmnn.
 OO-O5 per cent--Botty Mink, Mer- ton MacGrogor, Janet Bryk, Jano Melslligott, James Baynrd.
 s5-O0 per eont---John Porzen- holm, Mary Loo Jotor shirley Forguo, Clinton Chabot,. Edmond Bowon, Ralph Armbruster.
 Grade I'M: 90 to 05 DOT ecnt-.-- Jsinh Jacobson, Allon Woodcock, Eloanor Wonkert, Mac Solomon, Philip Good.
 s5.O0 per eont--Audrey Schooner, Edwin Alexander, Doris Kor, Peter Znchares, Dorothy Alllngham, May Chapman, Marion Lavcrdiore.
 Grade 6C: Above 06 per cent: Thomas Jackson, Mary B0nrdmnn.
 00-06 DOT Gent--LouIs Nash, Blll Arnold, Charles Granger, Cynthia Rlttenbnrd, Orton Camp, Virginia Root, Donald Hoissett, Marion Gllckman, Barbara Kishpaugh.
 S5-0O DOT cent: Lucy Dwyor, Margaret Camp, Norman Clarke, Bud GIlyard, Betty Crensy.
 Grade GJ: Above 05 DOT cont Je0nne F'oinn, Richard Wood. =.
 O0-06 DOT cont.-~pnulino stoll, Jack Goopol, Evelyn Goldberg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08

85.00 DOT cont---Muriel Berment, I;stollo Dlbnor, Thomas Carmichael, Betty Hodson, Batcs Convor, Alice Hutchinson, Mary Bolan.
 Grade 5R: Above 90--Rhoda !'olman, Lois 0roenberg.
 S5.0O DOT cont; Donald Wolsman, Adrionno Cantor, Betty Collins, Irono Zacharos, Edward Lynch, Florence GreenbIatt, Pauline TrInga.
 Grade bF: 0S to 100 per cont Arthur Barnard.
 00.06--Ada simonson, Barbara Van Tassol, Betty Phillips, Audrey komp, onnno Groonblatt, Cor rlno Henniek, Barbara Tyack. B6-00: Edward Burlington, Fran cos Klshpaugh, Ted Myor, Robert Klein, John Coo, Priscilla Barrows Betsy Barber, Doris Blanchard, Richard Traurig, Jean Turnbull, Shirley Weinberg, Crude 40: 05-100--I1lsie Won- kort.
 00.0b DOT eont---BonJamin Hitoh- cock, John t,nsmingor, Barbara Floming, Eric Papo, Charlotte Ed lin, Alvin MovshovitS, Barbara Feinn.
 S5-00 per cent; Jane Peck, Franklin Bristol, Evelyn Chimpug James Dassett, Edward Humphrey. Shirley Stibbs, Ruth Chipman. Katherine Hodborg, Charles Groen" low, William Moore, Miriam Ka. bachnii, Rlchard Wolsman.
 Grado 2: O0.O5 per cont--Dan Daly, Sidney Grace, Mary Dwyer, Donald laudio, Phyllis Sogal, Alan Maynard, Virginia Todosco, Rich. ard kIshpaugh, Billy Faoth.
 8b.00 per cont: John Flnlny, Jonnno Brandevein, Charles Ar- mold, Florence Jonks, Denise Fur go0n, Anno Ilooy, Barbara Hum- mel, Murlol Glickman, Barbara Kuporman, Frances Summa, 0or- ald Rabinowitz, Edna Kabachnlck, Andrew Jackson, Shirley Hayes, Polly Walsh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
2S, 900 Will Attend '
 New England Camps
Military Instructions Start Sunday at Boston 72
 Registered From Connecticut M

Boston, June s.-Camps for mill- tary instruction, the first of which will open Sunday, will b0 attended by upwards of 23,O00 members of the New England National Guard, officers Reserve Corps, Reserve Of- ficers' Training Corps and Citlzens' Military Training Camps. Major General Fox Conner, commanding general of the First Corps Area, announced here today.
 Of the total who will attend the New England training camps this summer, approximately 21,00O are members of the Natlona: Guard. Plans call for tho training of l.. 112 students of the c. M. T. C.; SIS reserve officers and 336 students of the Reserve officers Training Corps.
 Fort Devens. as in years past will continue as the principal niil- tary training center, plans calling for the eneampmont at that army post of 7,230 trainees. General Conner announced train. ing quotas for the New England military camps this summer as fol. lows:
 Vermont (4,487) Fort Ethan Alien, 552; Vermont State Camp, 3,241; Artillery Range, Underhill Center, 644. Maine (2,eSs) Fort Williams, 00G; Fort McFin. Icy. 2eo: Camp Reyes, Augusta, 1,- Connecticut (5,72O) Fort Terry, 300; Mantle, 2.S36; Groton, 124; Fort II. c. Wright, g.. 360.
 New Hampshire toes)
 Rye Beach, 7o5; Webster, 2ss. Massachusetts 7,7lO Fort Devens, 7,230; Marston's Mills, 1e6: South Sandwich, 314. Rhode Island (f,220) Fort Adams, 4l1; Quensott Point, | 700. General Conner announced tho summer training schedule for New Englandbs camps as follows: Fort Dcvcns, Mass.
 June f0.23-Camp for Reserve Omcers ....,'s...''..' v6 Juno 1b.23-Camp for Ro. serve officers .......... 27 Juno i0.ju.y 2--Camp for Reserve officers ........ i4 Juno f0-July 30-Roservo Of. hcors Training Corps. 1T? July 6-1S--Camp for Reserve EJuly Vmssss S,%ss. scitii;.'M s.citis;c.ns 'Miil. s' tary Training Camp .... 4i2 July 7.21-2eth Div. Mass. National Guard ........s,5ss July 16.28--Camp for Reserve OmcerH 63 n ann Ia U.ae AA A | serve ofiicers ......:..: ss . Mass. Infantry ::"::.::.. ss7 Cavalry, Mass. ......... 3s6 Aug. 6.i0--Reservo ohleors. l3O
 TrumbuIl Field, liroton, Conn. July 2i.Aug. 4--4ad Division
 Fort ff'a;.VR if. G. Wright, on New London June 8o.Juiy i4--a46th New
 July i4.Juiy 2s-243d Rhode
 July 2S.Aug. 1t--241st Massa.
 chusetts Coast Artillery. .. geo Fort Terry, on New London
 July 20.Aug i2-242 Connccti.
 cut Coast Artillery ..... 400 Mantle, Connecticut July 1-f5-43d Tank Go. and 1G0th Conn. Infantry ...i,t22 July f4.2s-122d Connecticut Cavalry ............... si2 | July 1b-20-1o2d Connecticut Infantry .....,.........1, 1,02G July 28.Aug. 1i--164th Vt Ambulance Company. 6i July 20.Aug. 12--l1Sth Modi- cal Regiment .......... 42C