Panel 1: “After the Civil War, when the tracks of the first railway to the Pacific were being laid across the western plains, Bill Cody was employed to keep the railroad workers supplied with fresh buffalo meat. Young Cody was popular among.”
Panel 2: “The track-laying gangs, where the hard labor bred hearty appetites. They called this youth, who kept the larder well stocked. “Buffalo Bill,” William Frederick Cody was henceforth called “Buffalo Bill” by everyone, and it was by that name he became internationally known.”
Panel 3: “In the fall of 1867, General “Phil” Sheridan sent out a strong force of soldiers to punish the Indians who had attacked “Sandy” Forsyth and his command. Sheridan selected Buffalo Bill to guide the expedition.”
Panel 4: “Early in October the column set out from Fort Hays toward the Republican River. Buffalo Bill acted as guide for the Fifth Cavalry, under the command of General Carr, and played an important part in the round-up of the fierce “Dog-Soldier” Cheyenne in the Beaver Creek region. Monday – Concluding the story of Buffalo Bill.”
