Two Kansas Cavalry Regiments Honored for Civil War Service
Congressman Edward Little urges pension extension for Eighteenth and Nineteenth Kansas cavalry veterans and their widows. He recalls Custer era campaigns against Cheyennes Apaches and Kiowas, praising officer conduct and the rescue of captive women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Edward C. Little
Kansas
Kansas Cavalry
Little
United States
Kentucky
Langley
Airman
George A. Custer
Texas
Sweetwater
Theajor
Ran
Custer
Topeka
Fort Hays
Kans
Secretary of War
William Tecumseh Sherman
Arkansas River
Wichita
Seventh United States Cavalry
Beaver Creek
North Canadian
Sheridan
Washita
Santanta
Lone Wolf
Fort Cobb
Washita Mountains
Fort Sill
Medicine Bluff
Nineteenth
Salt Fork
Llano Estacado
Sweetwater Creek
Sherdian
Moore
Tenth United States Cavalry
Texas Panhandle
Southwest
Logan County
Panhandle
John Q. A. Norton
Lawrence
Kan
Dumas
Nineteenth Kansas
H. C. Lindsey
Twenty-second Kansas
Norton
Great West
Court of First Resort Brings Anne and Peter Home
Anne begs for help over Peter joining a gun club and vows to leave. Mrs. Dean counsels patience and balance, urging love and restraint to save their marriage. Peter and Anne reconcile after a midnight reunion following a stern home visit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anne
Peter
Mrs. Dean
Calin
Bridge Club
Singing Society
Exborough
Anne G
Douglas
Tenror
True
Bread high in food value and nutrition
A science authority extols bread as essential for health and youth preservation. It argues bread provides high energy with easy digestion, and compares a pound loaf to beef milk and chicken, noting increased bread consumption reduces meat intake.
I H S Origin Debated as Sign of Jesus
The inscription I H S is traced to Greek iota eta sigma or to I H S Latin Jesus Hominum Salvator. Some say the letters derive from In Hoc Signo. The origin theories credit St Bernardine of Siena or a miraculously displayed sign before Constantine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Bernardine
Siena
Constantine
Principal Yukon Trees and Timber Prospects
The principal forest trees of the Yukon are white and black spruce balsam poplar and birch. They occur on mountain slopes up to 2800 feet above rivers and lakes with white spruce as the most valuable timber for mining and building. Best groves lie on river islands and flats, good specimens on hill slopes to 2000 feet. Spruce quality declines northward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yukon
Also Mentioned on This Page
GEW
RH Sheridaly
the Court of First Resort
McClure New