davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-12-01

orphanage - ar endowment. the inter-
est from this amount is TO be used in
the support of one child an Tie orphan
age each year.
ADMITTED OK TRIAL.
+ . SwindelL announced that l. Z.
SaUysr had passed the examining com
m5ttee, and was recommended for ad-
a.ss-pn on trial IL the conference. He
vas admitted.
THE TWENTIETH QUESTION.
The call of Tie twentieth question
WIS resumed ana he preachers in tie
Raleigh district, O.. r. Smith, =. T.
adams. J. -. Gxthrie. VI. VI. McFar-
and u i. Starting. O.. W. Fisher, y.
+. Co.traue. r II. Whitaker. y. l..
-eabolt J. H Sa,r-. VI. T. PIyler. a. L.
Ormond. W II PUckett. a. McCuuen.
]. d. Pegran. md J. W. Jenkins made
their reports after their characters
were PASSED
AFTERNOCE SESSION ORDERED.
W. 5 Rnr made i motion 10 have
an alceEuo,ra session today, beginning
at 800.
". II. Ife1re and J. T. Gibbs opposed
this molten upon the ground that it is
~. ta-aa..- - 49,. crfar.r.. - r1sb
the proceedings oil the last two days
session every year The opposition was
urgcd upon the grOuud that the Bish-
op and presiding elders cauuOt be pres
:. ~ H.. .f-c~r,on .-gio-- IN %
conn, o. . .4bzra- meeting and ma,
nsLIt--s VIII likely come up for dis
cuSsipu that need their attention. +.
Vars and e. \ 0rrszrv ~sunnortad
.r. ~,..-..~ and Said III business COULD
...~r- .-.arda1 - I'm III. .hearc.
- 49,. .-.L-,.r h.-.-,r,r. yy-ben
H. .,... w.. ,akar ~. -,n-i,r f,,. IN
~ ..=., -.4 Di.h,,
-4r. .r.4 D., - ~
-, -~.-s.. - -a. -, e.sefo,
q. ,<-rErE<CE NErvTS II HEN
-,,. w
IT T. 4" i"le9 P-C9iH- over LHe
p+hio
-. ~ I
- f,;r,t t,.-F of frann. ,-ara $500
ma 4rnrnved
Henderson and Trinity church. Dur
nam. were nominated for the mex
session OF the Conference Hender-
SON was accepted.
I.uC.Li' ~ 'Hl,oit-I = Ep.
fnr T,rfritv Hfgb school PgndnInh
county, was Ilfg ~, she table.
The anniversary of the board Of
church extension was held at night.
- IT, futile. president presiding
Ea@a"p .tHa.-r stated TINT lie Was IN
h' hurry '' adJ'l'fh iAt conference ana
'Ati tHE -'" @l 81" CHuE-h pFoN'o"i
that q bishop should give as much as
"A week t-'@o jn the H"LoIuT 0i q S'.--
t"E"'1- '' N"yr7l
REPORTS
r..-r ~. t-5,.,
-.f ,- v,s-v ,r1 ,v.s
En-.
-. -
-
- .'r+,7r,e4 ,, tn
~ -. - ~ ,rr
-
III -- 90 -, p,,ra nf
- -. m r. IA +ou5ar+
BOAiSI Up EDUCATION
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-12-01
xGontinued from First Page.l
1000 FOR THE ORPHANAGE.

conference for the Bible cause had
not been paid in full.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-07
RIVERSIDE GOLF EVENTS
SCHEDULE OF TOURNAMENTS PRE-
PARED BY r. ". LENNON.
Match Play VIII Prevail I'm All Tour
housekeeping Championship at
the Country Club.

T. V. Lennon, golf instructor at River
side Park, has completed his schedule of
big events TO be played on the Riverside
course the coming season. Mr.. Lennon has
provided for the match play system in all
of the big tournaments to be played at that
course and all preliminaries to the big
tournaments will be for eighteen holes and
the finals for thirty-six holes. Handsome
cups will be offered for prizes in every
tournament excepting the sweepstakes
event of Oct. A. which will close the
tournament season at Riverside.
The schedule includes an open tourna-
ment, handicap, championship events for
men and women golfers and an open cham
pionship for all golfers of indianapolis.
The new nine-hole course at Riverside
making beautiful eighteen-hole course,
will be formally opened for tournaments
on the first day of the scheduled season,
which is Friday. June IS. The new nine
for golfers and the tournaments this sea-
son under MIR. Lemons direction promise
10 be very interesting.
The schedule follows:
Friday, June 19-Open tournament, match
play. for cup offered by f. V. Lennon.
Saturday, July Handicap tournament,
match play, for cup offered by Charles
Mayer & Co.
nament for cup offered by Saks & Co.
Aug. o, and S-Riverside champion
ship for men, for cup offered by Charles
Z. Coffin.
to all women golfers of Indianapolis, for
cup offered by B. G.. l Company
Sept. and 4-Open championship open
to all amateur golfers of indianapolis.
golfers. Entrance fee, % cents. winner take
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-07
News OF the Golfers.
IBy the Putter.l

For the past week golfers have played in
rubber boots instead OF shoes with big
nails in the soles.
j. W. Carroll. the well-known Riverside
golfer. who is now in the East, won the
Decoration day cup at the Fox Hill Golf
Club. New York, with gross score of ST.
net 6S.
Harry Coils, last years Country Club
professional. will play Robert Fullerton
this years professional, a match at the
Country Club on June q. =. V Lennon will
play the winner July IL.
Findlay Douglas. brother of Robert Doug
las, the Riverside player. will enter the
open championship which will be played at
Baltusrol Golf Club. Springfield, n. J.. on
Friday and Saturday, June % and q.
The team will be chosen this morning at
Riverside which will represent the club in
matches this season. Matches will be
played with Muncie, Richmond Fort
Wayne. Terre Haute and Country Club.
Horace G.. Hutchinson. runner up i'm the
amateur championship at Muirfield. viii
come TO this country next August and viii
stop at Indianapolis on his way TO play
at ST. Louis. IL is hoped Mr. 6 Hutchinson
will play at indianapolis during his brief
stay here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-07
GETAWAY DAY AT LAToNIA.
Cincinnati Spring Handicap Barely
Won by FOnsoIuca.

CINCINNATI, June 6-This was get
away day at Latonia and the six events
were run off on a track deep in mud. The
stake feature was the Cincinnati spring
handicap at a mile and an eighth. The
race resulted in an exciting finish between
Fonsoluca, Sinner Simon and Boaster
Fonsoluca won by a neck in the very last
stride. Sinner Simon getting the place by
half length from Boaster. Fonsoluca
and SILK Cord were coupled in the betting
and were even money favorites throughout.
Silk Cord set out all the running until the
half-mile pole was reached, when Sinner
Simon took the lead and held IL in the
stretch. Fonsoluca and Boaster came up
with rush and caught Sinner Simon
hundred yards from the wire and the trio
Value Of the stake TO the winner was $3.50.
Three out of the six winners were favorites.
The meeting was the most successful held
by the Latonia Jockey Club in years. The
weather was threatening. but a large
crowd was in attendance. Summaries:
First Race-Six and one-half furlongs:
Ailyar. III 81. Conley), TO l, won; Special
burg, 81 (Reed), to 1, third. Time, 1:26l2
Second--One mile: Gold Bell. 107 (Reed)).
10 5. won; Golden Light. 107 (S: Bonnery,
TO l, second; Kilmorie, 80 q. OConnor),
IS to 5. third. Time. 1:4S12.
Third-Six furlongs: Avoid. 106 (Reed), 3
to l, won; Belle Malone, 106 (O'Connor),
to /, second; Diamonds and Rubies, 1OS
&C. Kelly. % to l. third. Time. 1:20A.
Fourth-Cincinnau Hotel spring handi-
cap; mile and an eighth: Fonsouca, 80
q. OCorror). even. won; Sinner Simon. 9S
(Bonner), to 1, second; Boaster, 81
(RomanellD, TO l. third. Time, POP.
Fifth-Four and one-half furlongs: Bill
knight, los (O'Connor), even won; sue W.,
81 (RomanellD, to /. second; Ed Callahan,
100 (Bonner), to ?, third. Time. :59&4.
Sixth-Mile and one-sixteenth: North
Wind, 103 &C. Kelly, 6 TO /, won; Tufts, lG3
(Bonner), s to 5, second: WEIGH Girl, 102
CTimms), 10 to l, third. Time, 1894.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-07

OF Night. Sardian. Maverick, los; Stub. no;
KEbelik. los: Require. Edna Lowe, 100: Kit
~ Flyter, 50: Harry Grifith, 107
Second-Four and one-half furlongs:
purse: Deer Bird. 103: Mayor Miller, Atlas.
Don O'High. Cognomen, 10: Matt Wad-
leigh, Matte r., Billy Jackson. 1(8; Lustig.
Bandillo, Walnut Hill, Clarence Montague,
Leopard. 1i3
Third-Six and one-half furlongs; selling
Aline s., 81; Cardome. Intent, Katie Glib
bons. 102; Saline. Weideman. Captain
Hamm, Dr. Clark. 104: Legation. 1O3; Jake
Weber, 1l2 Sting, 50; FELTON,. 80; Curd Gil
lock, Fon Spray. Kinloch Park. 107
Fourth-Mile and one-eighth; purse:
Ranchman, Sioux Chief, 102: Light Opera,
l03: Monsieur Beaucaire. 10; Bias Dor. 80;
Deutschland. 106.
Fifth-Six furlongs: purse: Yana. 10I;
Echodale, Kindred, ia: Maud Come, 103;
Stranger. 113; Elastic 30; Taby Tosa, 100;
Louis Wagner. loo: Buccleuth, Santa Ven
tura. 100; Mabel Wynn, 1O1; Joe Goss, Ill
Sixth-Mile and seventy yards; selling
DR.. Kammerer, 10; Leonja, "a; Eugenia s.
IS; Pharaoh. IS: Baronet. los; Warner. 10l:
One More, Eocrys. los: Charles Ramsey, 100
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-07
WON BY AN ERRATIC MARE.
Club Members Handicap at st. Louis
Taken by Found.

ST LOUIS, June 6.-Found, Johnny
Humans cratic eight-year-old mare by
misunderstanding. with Jockey L. Will
son up. won the Club Members handicap
ct a mile and a quarter at the fair grounds
to-day. Little Scout, the heavily-played
favOrite. and who was sent here especially
for this race, was second, two lengths off.
Found. on her two previous starts this
year had been left at the post on both oc-
casions. and her bad acting at the post and
tendency TO sulk lost her many supporters
To-day she was held straight by an assist
ant starter. and when the barrier went up,
TO the surprise OF the vast throng, broke
with the field. The start was good. Ed
gardo taking the lead. with Little Scout
second, and Found third. AT the quarter
Found went into the lead. passing Ed
gardo and Little Scout. and was fast open
ing up daylight between herself and the
field when Jockey Wilson took a double
wrap on her and held her steady AT the
three-quarters the positions were still the
same. Nearing the stretch Edgardo fell
back and was passed by Little Scout. Co
burn could not catch Found in the stretch.
and she won, pulling up. by three lengths
Track good Summaries:
First Race-SiN furlongs; ZiTl. 9S (F
Smith, Is 10 5. won: ThOth, 90 IL. Wilson,
9 10 J. second; Curd GillOck. 102 (AIorse) Is
70 I, third. Time. lisa. Herodas, Verona
Fonsa. Idris. Onagen. Royal Athlete and
Katie Gibson also ran Jockey fell on
Early Regent at the start
SecOnd-Four and one-half furlongs:
Sweet Myrtle. loo "a. w. Booker, TO l.
won; Enigma, 100 (Sheehan),. 10 TO l. sec
ond. Lady Ray. IS (Gullett). 10 Q third
Time. .5Sla- Castle Gregory, Matte r.
Lila Noel, Deerbird. Hoe Down, Billy
Jackson, Colin George, Instrument and
CanoSSa also ran.
Third-Six fdrlongs: Reducer. l02 "a. W.
Booker), 70 :, won; Tom Crabb. 102
Uuehrs). 30 to l, second Fugurtha 100
(GulleO, 10 I. third. Time. 1:17. Cres-
sida. DR.. Carrick. The Black Scot, Domi-
mis- and BroOdler also ran.
Fourth-Mile and one-quarter: Club Mem
oers' handicap: Found. "a Il. Wilson, TO
J. won; Little Scout. Ill (Coburn) 10 s.
Time, 2:l2 Jack Young and South Breeze
also ran.
Fifth--Five furlongs: Bugler los q. Will
SOM, 4 10 !. won. Getchell. 100 (Sheehan)
p 20 ]. second. Matt Wadleigh, 10 CA w
Booker). 5 10 !. third. Time I:04i5 Hand
Bush Smith. Little Pirate. Tom Kiley Ben
Adkins and Arnold X. also ran
Sixth-Mile and twenty yards: Cherished
104 (BridwelD. 10 >. won; Brown Vail lO4
Fauntleroy), 10 5, second: Daddy Bender
90 IL. Wilson,. 10 j. third. Time 46
Bounteous. Legation. Rastus and chandoo
also ran.
seventh-Seven and one-half furlones:
Sweet Dream. 102 q. WILSON,. 3 TO l. won:
Miss Mae Day. lO7 CIV. w Booker. even
third. Time. 1:3S Venus. Victrix. Lynch.
Welcome Light. Helen Print and Echodale
also ran.
ST. Louis entries for Monday:
First Race-Six fdrlongs: selling: Helen
Hay, May Travis. Clara Woods. los; Flash
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-07
WET COURSE AT COUNTRY CLUB.


Country Club golfers had another miser-
able day yesterday and were forced TO play
in the mud and water as the heavy rain
made the course very wet. The event on
the schedule for yesterday was the spring
championship for men, qualifying round.
Is holes. medal play. first eight to qualify.
Seventeen golfers entered the tournament
and considering the condition of the course
the play very good. Those who qualified
were AL Lockwood, E. II. Burford. Morris
Townley. John O'Boyle. Walter Milikan,
j. Cumming Smith. George L. Denny and
j. X. Sharpe, jr. The first round of the
championship will be played next Wednes-
day match play TO govern.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-07
MONEY FOR CHINESE.


WASHINGTON, June 6.-The Christian
Herald to-day transmitted to Assistant
Secretary of State LOOMS a check for
$4,000 for the establishment OF a relief
fund for the famine sufferers in the Chi
nese province OF Kwang-Si. Mr. Loomis
deposited the money here and notified
United States Consul General McWade
al Canton that he may draw for the
amount of the check. Every report tha
comes 10 the State Department contains tile
most pathetic stories of extreme destitu-
ion prevailing in Kwang-Si, leading 10
the commission of unnatural crimes, such
as the sale OF daughters into concubina &c
and there are hints of cannibalism
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-07
Accidentally Appreciated.

ATLANTIC CITY, June 6.-John r. Nc.
Fettridge. head of the printing and publish
ing firm of John r McFettridge a Sons
Philadelphia. was found dead in his cottage
here last night. The room was filled with
Illuminating gas, and the coroner's certifi-
cate states that death was caused by ac-
cidental asphyxiation- The news of Mr.
McFettridge's death was not made public
until to-day
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-07
Greensburg Race Meet.
the Indianapolis journal.

opeclal 10 the IhulahdPollS SOuihdL
GREENSBURG. Ind, June 6.-This city
will hold three days race meet beginning
July 20. Liberal purses will be offered A
good half-mile track is still in fair condi-
ton at the old fair grounds, and work will
be pushed to have it in excellent shape
A large number of owners of fast horses
have signified their intention of making
entries and prospects are bright for sue
cessful meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-07
Mrs. Manice Is Champion.

NEW YORK, June 6.-Mrs. E. A. Man
ice. of the Baltusrot Club. the present
holder of the woman's championship of
the Metropolitan Golf Association won
that title for the coming year by defeating
Miss Louise Vanderhoef. of Ardsley in
the finals by up and 10 play.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-04-10
Cheap Homes in Texas and Arkansas.

as peaches, pears, plums, Strawberries,
tomatoes, potatoes, onions, cabbage,
melons, finding good markets in the
north at fancy prices, on account OF
excellence of equality and earlier ma,
turity than 10 other sections. An ideal
place for the man Of snail means-cheap
fuel. cheap building material, long
growing seasons, short, mild winters--a
land OF sunshine and plenty. Let us
SO, d you literature descriptive of TINS
country, T..
"Homes in the Southwest" "Glimp, n
ses OF Southeast Missouri, Arkansas an1''
N w. louisiana" "rhrough Texas
with Camera" fortunes in Growing
Fruit and Vegetables" 1.-The Diver
sier," fruit and truck growers jour
nal.
On first and third Tuesdays Of each
month the Cotton Belt Route will sell
one way tickets from st. Louis, Thebes,
Cairo and Memphis. to points in Arkan-
sas, Louisiana and Texas, at half the
one-way rate plus $500 or round trip
tickets at one fare for round trip plus
$500, allowing stop-over going, ana q
days return limit.
For full information, address,
E. W. LABEAUME.
G. PAT A.
st. Louis, Mo.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-04-10
In the Millinery Stores.

Did you ever notice how the ladies
purchase their spring hats? Walk into
q millinery store and observe. The
lady first looks through the stock of
pattern hats, trying on quite a number
OF them. The best trade usually Sc
lects its hats from this list. These
hats are made up and trimmed in the
Eastern market. But If the would. be
purchaser can't find anything that
su its her here. she then goes through
the stock of shapes, finds something
that strikes her fancy, then visits the
decoration department, where there is
a perfect labyrinth Of flowers of every
color ana description. The millinery
CLERK selects various sorts Ut flowers
and displays them on the shape so as
to give the best effect, using roll Of
ribbon as 1T NAV be needed, unwinding
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-04-10

W. H. Webb, of Hampshire. were fav-
orably acted upon and they were elect
ed members OF the society.
DR.. Otey j. Porter was elected as rep.
resentative OF the society to the house
or delegates OF the State Medical As.
ISOLATION, which meets in Nashville
during this month.
DR.. Hazel Padgett was appointed to
read the next paper, entitled, "Some
Microbes Have Known"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-04-10
Distressing Stomach Disease

Permanently cured by the mastery
power Of "South American Nervine
Tonic Invalids need suffer no Longer
because this great rem edy can cure them
all 1t Is q cure for the whole world OF
stomach weakness and indigestion
The cur begins with The first dose, The
relief it brings is marvellous and sur
prising. 1t makes no failure; never DIS
appoints. No matter how long you have
suffered, your cure is certain under the
use of this great health-giving force
Pleasant and always safe. Sold by
B. Rains, druggist. feb7 ly
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-04-10
COUNTY CRIMINAL COURT,

Charley Wilkes, negro boy around
town. was sentenced to thirty days IN
Jail Thursday by the jury for stealing
Frank Vaughan's dress suit case ana
overcoat. A new trial was asked for
Jim Williams. white, charged with
an assault and battery and an affray.,
submitted his case and was fined 80
and costs.
Chas Davis, Bunk Blair and WIZ
Cecil all negroes tried for gambling
were acquitted.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-04-10
Maury Medical Society.

The Maurv County Medical Society
held It's regular monthly meeting Mon
day morning with good attendance.
DR., r. y. Perry, of Bigbyville, read
a very interesting paper on the sub
ject of Abortion.
The applications for membership Of
Drs. } II. and j. w. Wilkes and DR..
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-04-10

tn, transient. It's a, good deal pre-
ferale to the home customer, VINO
thinks because he patronizes you
steadlly that you are under obligations
to him to take particular pains with
him. The transient expects no favors'
and therefore is easier to please.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-04-10

and folding it around the shape as best
suits. The ribbon, however, Is never
cut in this preliminary display. FIN
ally, after going drought this depart
ment and trying two or three dozen or
more flower decorations a selectlon IS
made. The shape and the flowers
chosen are then turned over to the nat
dresser, who puts the parts together
and the nat is complete. But it's no
easy job, that millinery business, and
requires a tremendous amount or
patience. One feels more like com
hitting murder. say the millinery shop
people, in that line than in most any
other. Imagine now you would feel to
90 through a stock of furnished hats,
shapes and decorations for two solld
hours with a woman trying your level
best to suit her, and the while missing
others who would very probably be
customers, only to be told finally that
she found nothing at all that suited
her! The easiest woman to suit In a
new bonnet IS woman who Is not
good looking. On first blush, this may
seem strange, but the reason Is this:
for homely woman, there is very
likely only one style Of hat that be-
comes her. and accordingly just few
hats to he tried on but pretty
woman generally finus several styles
that become her and she is therefore
more difficult to suit.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-04-10

mons early. he did not join Grant
until nearly sundOwn For this Gen.
/ Wallace was for many years harshly
censured by Northern writer's, but his
explanation was that in marching to
the battlefield he had to go around
SNAKE Greek, which emptied into the
river Just above the landing, and
which was out of it's banks and back
waters backed up in it for considera-
BILE distance. la circliug this stream,
Wallace claimed that he got lost ana
though he marched all day he did not
join Grant until SHUTDOWN Sunday
evening, closing the first days fight
with his division. In 1894, Gen. Wal
lace attended the first reunion and at
Savannah he secured the services of
the county surveyor of Hardin county
and surveyed the route over which
he marched his brigade on April g.
1869, and the distance meas ured 20
miles 1t Will alw avs be disputed
question as to which side would have
won Shiloh had johnson lived. To
read Gen. Grants and even Beaure-
gard story of that great engagement
one cannot but De convinced that
the battle could not have been won
even if Johnson had not fallen. To
read William Preston Johnson's &C
count of 1t, Grant would have been
destroyed had johnson lived. How
ever that may be, 1T was one of the
bloodlest battles in the world S history.
comparing the percentage OF losses TO
the number of men engaged, and both
North and South may well be proud of
the conduct of their armies during the
engagement. The Southern army
never fought with more enthusiasm
and daring than they did at Shiloh,
and even Gen. Grant admits that they
were more daring in the fight. He
said TT is posi- BILE that the Southern
er fought with little more dash than
his Northern brother; but he was cor
respondlngly less enduring. The
great state of Tennessee should APP
proprlate money to erect suitable
monuments where thousands of her
bravest sons poured out their blood
like water in her defense All the
Der of soldiers in thu battle have cree
ted beautiful shafts. The army of
Johnson was made up very largely
immortal dead and as a matter of
Sldbc VI lOlluOootC SnOutu nave
monuments on the field Shiloh is one
of the most beautiful cemeteries
the United States and since the
conversion of the battlefield into a
national park, it Is a beautiful place.
Magnificent walk and driveways run
through it and it Is studded with beau
tiful. flower beds. The cemetery is
situated on top of high hill lmme-
d1ately on the BANK of the river, and
for miles either way, up or down the
river. the white head stones which
mark the resting place of over 1000
Federal soldiers can be seen, with the
flag of the Union waving proudly
from giant flag staff on the lg est
part of the cemetery. Strewn 0 er the
battlefield, in unmarked graves even
their bones long since decayed, lie all
that is left of that interpld army of
Teunesseans who died with Johnson, no
headstone to tell who they were, no
monument to memorable their magnl-
ficent valor, but IN all the tide of
the civil war Grant never faced a
drawer nor more heroic foe.