davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-13
THE WEATHER
CITY CHAT.

Stoves at W lIcner :.
Call for the new Kinship.
See Wilcher for tin work.
For insurance. f. ]. Burns.
Buy home of Reidy Bros.
Ilynes cleans gasoline stoves.
Bring your bicycle to Hynes.
Dolly Bros. for mems fine shoes.
Hynes sharpens lawn mowers.
Quaker furniture at Wilcher's.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
Up-to-date mems shoes at Adams.
See Lage-Waters' shoe ad on page 5.
For bus, baggage, express, call Robb's.
Spencer q Trefz for bus or express.
Spring lamb at II. Tremann's Sons.
See Lage-Waters' shoe adj on page 5.
Ladies 50 oXIords only 81 at Ad-
ans.
For real estate and insurance, E. j.
l. Burns.
Go to Lage-Waters for shoe bar
gains.
Finne's new shoe store. 1910 Second
avenue.
See the fine shoes Lagc-Waters are
showing.
Fancy vests from 81 up at Sommers
s, LaNelle's.
Spring ana old chickens at II. Ire
mann's Sons.
Tomorrow is special bargain day at
Bage Waters.
E,,uc,- strax,- I,arria. and uiDnaunIeS
at Hess Bros.
Lage-Waters Shoe company, 1903
Second avenue.
Ladies oXford@ of every description
at Lage-Waters'.
Adams sells for Saturday any mems
81 shoe for 1865.
Get the shoe bargains at Finne's
1910 Second avenue.
Water was turned on in the Spencer
square fountain today.
You will always find bargain il
shoes at Lage-Waters'.
Get your tan oxfords at Adams.
| Nothing but the latest.
Last day of the 1915 boys suit sale
at Sommers d LaNelle's.
Many baby shoes at Adams and
prices lower now than ever.
Guaranteed black taffetas 10 cents
yard at McCabe's Saturday.
Go to Finne's for shoe bargains, five
doors east OF Illinois theatre.
Ice cream and ice cream soda at
! Petersen's, 1914 Third avenue.
Harris Q, Gauley will have plenty of
fancy Strawberries tomorrow.
\ good misses shoe at Adams for
$1.19. Others charge you $50.
Roasting ears. cauliflower and head
lettuce at Hess Bros. tomorrow.
Adams line of So mems shoes as
very complete. See his window.
! Have you ordered your gas stove?
See the Peoples Power company.
1.OC0 yards sheer dress lawns. 3h
cents yard Saturday at McCabe's.
Walline & Hamilton. express and
transfer. Old phone 1910, new 1854.
| For tin and furnace work. see ii. 7.
Siemon, 1926 Fourth avenue. union 2S3.
See our big line of negligee shirts,
20 cents to s.. at Sommers d LaNelle's.
Base ball and bat free with every
chiId's suit from $50 up at the Lon
don.
We are showing an elegant line Of
union made trousers. Gustafson d
| Hayes.
Gustafscn & Hayes sell the art tail
ored clothing. the &. & II. special, the
best made.
| Medium weight underwear so. -
cents and 81. extra value. at Sommers
& LaNelle's.
Assorted colors. largest size. Buster
Brown bows at p cents at Sommers
d LaNelle's.
Ladies fine So to $3.50 sample shoes
Saturday at $1.62 a pair. at Finne's.
the shoe man.
Special for Saturday. children's
Windsor ties. 25-cent quality. only II
cents at the London.
Double oven four-hole gas stoves SIS
Zach. Connections made free. Peo-
Iple's Power company.
DR.. p. F. Purdue has moved his of
fee and residence to 4l1H Twentieth
nnNgr tat NDTTNC
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16
HEAVY FROST
IN NORTHWEST
Corn Reported Badly Damaged in
Sections Of Iowa. MinnesO-
Ia and Dakotas.

Des Moines. Ia. Sept fs-Sor.h.rr
Iowa cornhelds are badly damaged BY a
heavy frost. which extended throughout
the extreme northern part Of the State
Maquoke;a. Iowa Falls and Forest City
substations In the Des Mcines Bureau
report a temperature Of thirty degrees
and killing frost. Much Of the late corr
is badly damaged. in some instances en-
tire cornields being caught In the ripenins
stage.
A light fruS: visited the central and
southern pars OF the State. doing little or
TO damage.
FROST IN MINNESOTA.
Minneapolis. Sept. ia-This section was
last night visited by the FIRST frost Of the
season As far as known IL did no dam
age TO crops. Dispatches from North pa-
kcfa report a heavy frost At Bismarck
and Wllliston the temperature dropped 20
% and 8 degrees. respectively. In Canada
also the weather was cold and heavy
trusts are reported
DAMAGE Is PER CENT.
Mason City. Ia. Sept. l5.-Ffost las:
night damaged the corn crop about Is Der
cent.
BENEFIT TO CORN.
ChiIlicothe. NO.. Sept. i5.-The first frost
Of the season In Livingston County last
night Was a light one and Of benefit 10
corn. checking its growth and hastenins
maturity.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16
FILIPINO SCOUTS TRY
TO MOB 4 CAR CREW.
ar~.,eA neeause Intramural Motor
man Ran Into Parade ana
Knocked Down Two Men.

Disregard Of the parade formation Of
the Philippine Scouts and Constabulary
yesterday morning by an Intrarnural car
nearly resulted IN the serious injury o!
two Of the Scouts and the mobbinc OF she
train crew by the enraged soldiery-
Only the hasty getaway OF the car
saved the crew from the vengeance Of the
F1lip.nos. who sought 10 detain the mo-
torman and conductor The cause OF the
small not was the attempt OF the car 10
break through the ranks Of the Philippine
division Of the parade at Station l2i1. just
west OF the Mining Gulch.
AZ the car neared this point the parade
was passing and the car slowed W. I'm
patient at the delay caused by the long
line Of marching soldiers the motnrman
started his car up. at first at slow speed
The brown soldiers would not give way
and the car continued to move. 5u.t
grazing two Of the scouts. They were
knocked down and escaped further injury
by rolling out OF the way OF the car
wheels.
Their comrades were infuristed at the
action OF the motorman. and. Some Of
them breaking ranks. made for the mo-
torman. He crowded on all power. how
ever and the car spurted ahead. The car
easily outdistanced the pursuers. The in
cident occurred about 1910 o'clock.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16

second. Golden Victor. J II Jennings
ss"rthorn tGi-F.Gst senior calf. Diamond :
A!ar. T. L Hama Ray-.as. o. .-c9nd.
Er!nce q Pils-n- } , q W PTa;aer- WI
uamsy!I-. III. ;hi-d TIE Cargu--uT. reh- L.
4 =. Co Clinton 20. fourth. Scottish fnr':.
Purify Bro--. Ha-r.s. 40. tf'h. Go; I-.a.
Tsf.-
Aberdeen ausu. hIi,s-F.Ts. u ard under u.
v-lku~ RosTgay - II GorJe: Biar6euSviii-.
IL. second. VI 0faue. =. :. E,!:1;t. sS;ell. Mo
thiri. Kiur O.; E1ssFS. II " B-Dvn. Hlllsb"-o.
-. .luT;h Jifr delaney. II W. Hrnu.-
Brown Swiss bg!i-Ffrz-. ana under L. Fui-
,sw;, Lsar-y b. ff,,E-,,.; ro.tSn,.i -.
eit- 40. th!rd General Warner. = u Bar
ton. H!r.lal- III. fourth. Jossphus Nc. II
NcCul.IGrh. Fays;-s No
Pole. Durham bull : ard under, i--Fi-s:.
Lord Marvel. ! II Miller. Peru Ini second.
Ensn Hero. \ - Wp.3 Son> I-ntlstna.
Ind: third. Baron Fortune II :, Miller. Peru.
5ri-. fourth. Gallant Victor. J II. Miller. P.-u.
Ind. nth RuitSnwoc: Marshall VIII. Oscar
TaSiNv Piai1s-ii. IND.
RED Ioliet-FlFst. Lin.u,. J. J. Charnsrr'.
eEIcrus III gscori victor. Andrew Pos.
CeiaryiIi~ - -hl-t. N.-1i. Border. To--i. u
fourth Shvla~s J = Chambers. Sa9prIs. Ill .
rrrt TsEshirs WilxiN Fiiat-. GiTa-f. kas
Hereford catti- 9 ard uni-r ?. uionth--Firs-.
Mapl--or. steward 4 Hutchi.on- B-!-s1x. No:
second. GoodenJlEh ". -. Harris. Harris. No.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16
MUTINY IN RANKS
OF COMPANY D
Some Members Of First Regiment
Said to Have Quit Parade
When Ordered to Join
Other Divisions

Mutiny broke out IN the ranks OF the
First Regiment of the National Guard Of
Missouri. yesterday. when the military
parade had reached the gates Of the
Worlds Fair grounds.
According to members OF Company D.
that company was ordered TO disband and
distribute its members among the other
companies In order to bring their numbers
UP TO the quota II IS claiemd that this
has been done repeatedly. and tha: some
Of the members Of Company d believed
that they were being Disseminated
against
When the order was issued yesterday
by Colonel McKenna some OF the men,
bere Of the company refused TO obey IL
and broke ranks and dispersed They say
that they have always been proud OF the
large membership anc good attendance Of
their company and that they will no long
er bolster UP the appearance OF other COM
panies at the expense OF their own.
Captain Sommers OF Company D was not
In command Yesterday. and was not at his
residence last night. Colonel McKenna
refused 20 discuss the matter.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16
ALLEGED DIAMOND Thief
NOW BEHIND PRISON BARS
william 3. McKiosfe Said 70 Have
Operated In %. Louis Recent1y,
Arrested 1t Marion, Lad

REPUBLIC sPECAL>
Marion. Ind. Sept. B-william g. Nc
Kinxie. alias w J. Valentine. alias WILL
lam Stewart. said to be one OF the most
successful diamond thieves Of New York.
was captured here to-day by William J.
Dewey. Sergeant OF Detectives Of New
York.
Mckenzie Is said 20 Lave stolen dia-
mords and other ieweiry valued at SO 900.
The specific charge on which he was ar
rested Is the theft OF jewels valued at
o.ols. stolen from the home OF Sylvester
Ford on the night OF July 4. 1904.
Mckenzie was seized with hemorrhase
on the street two weeks ago and has since
been in a hospital He confessed to many
fobberies committed In New York After
robbing the Ford house, he said he dis
posed Of some of the Jewels for 500 and
went to ST. Louis, where he disposed of
the remainder.
Mckenzie is only q years old His most
recent escapade was IN st. Louis a week
ago. and an accomplice who was caught
there tipped on the fact that Mckenzie
had boarded a Clover Leaf train for To-
ledo. Sergeant Deere boarded the next
train and arrived ahead Of Mckenzie Nc
Kenzie has served three terms in New
York and New Jersey prisons on charges
OF diamond robbery.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16

DOCTOR JOHN YOUNG BROWN.
Superintendent OF the 81. Louis City Hos
p.tal. who was elected vice president of
the Obstetr.cians and Gynecoiogists' AS
ISOLATION
and Doctor Dorsett was elected a member
OF the Executive Council. The other ON
Gers Of the Association are;
President, Doctor II. W. Longyear. De-
trcit: second vice president, Doctor Todd
Gillian. Columbus. q: secretary. Doctor
William Warren Potter. Buffalo. rc-sl-ct-
ed: treasurer. Doctor Y. q. Werden Pitts
burg. Pa: second member OF the Execu-
tive Council. Doctor J. F. ". Ross. To-
rcrto.
In addition to tn. election %. oficers a
number Of papers were read by prominent
members. while in the evening the sew
enteenth annual banquet was given in the
banquet hall OF the Monticello. The new
postmaster. TIE programme was so ar
sed tHat each response was followed
by a music selection. The roasts were:
american Medical Association" Doctor
Lewis McAurtry: duet. Rohan brothers:
st Louis Medical Profession" Doctor
Frank j. Lutz. solo. William Porteus:
The General Practitioner as the Universal
Specialist. Doctor William G. Moore: So
10. James Rohan. Law in Medicine" COL
onei Sim 7. Price: music: The College
Graduate in the Profession Georg. s
the Reverend j. ". Lee. u. d. music.
Aud Lang Syne-" In addition TO the set
toaStS. several members naG- short ad-
dresses spropo< to the occasion.
The association will hold i-s last ees-
sion to-day. when several papers on i'm
portant subjects will be presented for dis
cusstSon.
Doctor John Young Brown is 3s years
old and was graduated from the Belle
view Medical College Of New York City.
He has been in charge Of the ST Louis
City Hospital since April. 1853. and came
TO St Louis from Louisville. KY. where
he was superintendent OF the Insane Asy-
iur. while hts father. John Young Brown.
was Governor of that State
Doctor Brown was married fourteen
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16
NOT MUCH WORK
FOR THE GUARDS
Had Comparatively Easy Time
Managing Movement Of Crowds
During the Day.

There was practically no disorder a. the
Fair yesterday. The great crowds Of peo-
pie appeared TO be out to have q good
time not to hunt trouble. and the police
and the Jefferson Guards had compare
lively an easy day.
There was a very small number OF Ar
rests. and these were OF a trivial nature
There were no serious accidents. and the
hospitals and city prisons did very little
business.
Ali guards we-. ordered on duty while
the parade was marching through the
grounds. but afterwards only n normal
force was employed.
YAeutenants H. A. Parker and Thomas
r Van Malta. who have been connected
a., ,,. Jefferson Guards for the last two
.o,,hs. received their release from duty
al the Fair yesterday by order OF the War
Department
Lieutenant Parker VIII take leave of
absence for two months. which he
will ,oin his regiment. the T*enty-eishth
Infantry. Lieutenant Van Malta Will Join
IN. Eighth Cavalry. now stationed at Fort
Sill, Ok
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16
IMMATURE MISSOURI Is LAUNCHED.
Miss Blanche Bates Chrisseps Proto-
type of states Namesake.

The launching of the miniature battle.
ship Missouri at the Naval Show on the
fike yesterday vas one of the interesting
features OF st. Louis Day at the Fair.
The little all-steei warship fs a replica
OF the rea! bat;!eship Missouri. excepting
that the smaller man-o-war at the Fair
Is only one twenty-ffth as large as the
prototype.
Harry r. Hawes and many other prom
in.nt Americans were present a; the
launching.
Paul Scharbert o. Derby. Conn, was
master Of ceremonies. Colonel n. F. L.
McAlester Of Atlanta. Ga. gave a history
OF the Missouri Following this Max
koeh!er severed the cable holding the
baby ship Mss Blanche Bates missed
the mark at the first throw. but broke a
second bottle of wine on the bow of the
miniature vessel. proHouncing the words:
Il christ.n thee Missouri
After the launching a number oe guests
partook of a dinner at which several
toasts were drunk
In the evening Governor Edwin War
field of Maryland and his staff attended
the performance, going behind the scenes
after the battle was over.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16
TRAINNEN VOTE on STRIKE.
Employes of Fort Wayne Systen
wsnf .Chicag0 Pay.~

PittsburG. Sept ia strike n threat
ened on the Fort Wayne system and its
branches OF the Pennsylvania road. The
members OF the Brotherhood OF Railroad
Trainmen are now taking q vote on the
strike proposition. and the result will be
announced next Monday.
II is understood that the Pennsylvania
will not accep, the new wage schedule be-
cause OF It. provisions that the company
sign an agreement with the Brotherhood
OF Railroad Trainmen. thus recognising
tho union.
The wage asked under the schedule is
what 4. known as Chicago pay which
IL higher wage than Is paid on railroads
IN the East
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16
ERIE MAY OWN
THE C., H. & D.
Said to Have Purchased the Pere
Marquette With the Zimmer-
man System-Total Mile
age Of 6,1S2.
REPrPiIcsPFcIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Chicago. Sept IA new ard startling
explanation was offered to-day for the re-
Gently developed strength in Erie secur1-
ties. Tha. road Is declared to have pur-
chased the Pere Marquette. with the en-
tire Cincinnati. Hamilton and Dayton sys-
tenn
This will more than double the Er.e's
mileage and places It among the biggest
Eastern systems so far as its aggregate
length Is concerned. II will give 1t a to-
tai OF 57s2 miles
II will also strengthen the Erie very
materially. afrordlng II entrance TO a very
widely extended territory. all OF which IS
well settled and good traftic-producins
territory.
The purchase Of this system by the Erie
will bring 20 an end the rumors that have
been in circulation for the last two or
three years that negotiations were IN
progress for It's sale TO the NanderbiitS.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16
CHINESE ENTER FROM MEXICO.
Commissioner to Strengthen I'M
migration Service.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington. Sept 1S--One purpose or
the inspection trip on which +. p Sar-
gent. Commissioner Of immigration. de-
parted tonight Is TO strengthen the Chi
nese exclusion service along the Mexican
border. II IS reported that hundreds Of
Cinnamon have been entering Mexico OF
late with the purpose Of stealing across
the border into the United States The
scene Of action for Chinese frauds has
large.y changed from Canada to Mexico
Speaking OF the matter to-day. Mr.. Sar-
gent said: We are having the greatest
trouble in Lower California The penin-
sula is thronged with Chinese. and these
are making their way over the hills and
mountains into Tia Juana- and thence
north to San Diego
Mr.. Sargent will visit all the southern
stations. and end his trip UP along the
Canadian border Mexico has been en-
couragiug Chinese immigration. and has
thus Increased the danger for the United
States IN that direction
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16
FEAR WATHEN WAS MURDERED
Illinois Farmer Dies. After Bein.
Found in Road.
REPTRIIC SPErIAL

REFI Bl-IE SFF.'-IAIN
Eldorado. Ill. Sept 15--Syivester Wa
then. who lived near the Gallatin and
Saline county lines, was found Monday
morning near his hbme unconscious. He
remained unconscious until Wednesday.
when he died
wathen had called upon a young lady
Sunday evening. The last seen Of him he
were seen following him Bruises on his
head indicate that he was murdered
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16
surely cured.
Nr.will Il. whifmire.

ban Co. Va writes: 'Ouf son costr2c1ed Q
Aeep cold about the 6rse Of July. Isgs and hsd .
terrible cough. We called doctor and he pro
ae1nced II Irritation Of the bronchial tubes with
asehmatic trouble and he informed ne taat my
- vas liable to die at any tifae- He told ne
INST If We could keep the broEchial tubes open,
be atghf cure him: but after treating him several
veeks and NY son growing worse all the time,
esneiuceo TO try DR.. Piercc's CoSden Medical
O1nrevey and Pleasant Pellets I had seen
several almost miraculous cures brought about
~ tie use OF these medicines and Of course
80 woaaerful faith IN them. He used three
csefl1 Of Golden Medical DiscSveIy af ho0s
ed ooe val Of the Peilets' and was then veIf
eoough to &C to west Virginia taking 4 supply
yAh hin am just in receipt o, . letter from
Aa from which quote: sm s<a ssd hs,ky
sd SefissE se,1 Eea>'-
The Common Sense Medical Adviser.
zoos large pages is sent free on receipt Of
stamps to pay expense of mailing only.
Send 81 one-ceut stamps for the cloth
bound volume or only II stamps for the
book in paper covers. Address Dx, 2.
". Fierce. Bu6io. N. Y
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16

vtlle They have two children, John
Young Jr. and Cora South Brown. 10
and vars old. respectively
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16

OF consumption Is remark eften made
Of Q heehy man. The remark expresses
tie popular recognition Of the fact that
the siGn of CONSUMPTION u eEaciatioa,
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16

$500 to New Orleans and Return
Via Mobile and Ohio Railroad. September
Is and 2. Ticket Office. SIS Olive street
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16
suiie-Caf,e-No.seits t::uterackerl..

/. Overture Miniature :. Dsase Caracteris-
tiques-taJ marrhe. fbi nanse de IL Fee
Draz.e. fcp Dsnse EtIss-. Tfepak 1db DAne4
Arabs. feD Danse Ch!noi.e. ~ Dame de
Ariiions. ,E) yslse dcs FIeurs
Patriotic festival overture conducted BY the
composer, Leo Schulz
Leo Schulz. the distinguished violoncel-
list. wrote his overture in admiration
for the United States
Tho "Casse-Noisette" ballet suite has
been played by orchestras all over the
world and has contributed much to the
fame OF Tschaikowsky.
The sixteenth symphony concert will
take place tomorrow afternoon. Brahms
important number. Goldmark's overture
to Sakuntala." Oriental. and Duvivier' 8
-Marche Inaugurale are the remaining
orchestral numbers. Mrs. Adele Laeis
Baldwin Of New York. the weli-known
eontralto. VIII be the soloist-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16
CONCERT AT FESTIVAL HALL
EApositiOn Orchestra to Give on In
terestinE Music Programme To-Day.

TheOdore Van YORK OF New York CITY
will sing with the Exposition Orchestra.
Mr.. Alfred Ernst conductor. this afternoon
In Festival Hall AT 40 O'Clock
Mr.. Van YORK has - fine tenor voice of
remarkable register. extending from the
low C. OF the harytone TO she high c.
of the tenor After his engagement to-
day he will go to Boston 20 III Ian appolnt-
ment with the Boston SYMPHONY Orches-
ira for two concerts next month
Following Is the programme OF the con-
cert:
symphony No. in fat. or. - p a-human
Aria for TenOr-Waltsrs Prize Sorc from
Die Neisters1nger Won SurnHerg
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16

W. Hassmaa Promoted.
aErTBLIc SPECIAL.
Peoria. Ill. Sept. i5.-william Hassman.
Paducah, Ky. is appointed master me-
chan!c. Peoria and Pekin Union.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16

los Of flesh. On
the other hand. &
Rsin In flesh 10 &
01e sign thst vast
Ing diseases are Be.
hG cured
Emaciated Peo.
pie with obsdnate
coughs bleeding
lungs, aisht-sweata
and weakness, have
been perfectly
cared H the use q
Dr.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery.
The several steps
Of the cure were N-
corded in ounces
and pounds of in
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16

Diarrhoea quickly cured by wakehelds
Blackberry Balsam- All druggists
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16

srN.
= -
lay
| re
ne.
oea
bed
,vv-
-
de-
lair
|leru
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16

| re-
' the
Re
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-11-11
Illinois Central R. R. Co.
Notice to Stockholders.

Public notice is hereby given that
the regular annual meeting Of the
stockholders Of the Illinois Central
Railroad Company will be held at the
company's office in Chicago, H., on
Wednesday, OctoEer 10, 1904, az IL
O'Clock noon.
To permit personal attendance at
said meeting there viii be issued to
each holder of one or more shares Of
the capital stock Of the Illinois Cen
trail Railroad Company as registered
on the books OF the company at the
close of business on Tuesday, Septem-
Der 81, 1904, who Is OF full age, a ticket
enabling him, or her, to travel free
over the company's lines from the sta
ti0n On the Illinois Central Railroad
nearest TO his or hei registered adj
dress to Chicago and return, such
ticket TO be good for the journey to
Chicago only during the four days ina
medlately preceding, and the day OF
the meeting, and for the return Jour-
ney from Chicago only on the day Of
the meeting, and the four days imme-
diately following, when properly coun-
tersigned and stamped during busi-
ness hours-that is to say, between 9
a. m. and 5 p. min the Office Of the
Assistant Secretary, Mr.. wv. G.. Bruen,
in Chicago Such ticket may be OBJ
tanned by any holder Of stock register
ed as above, on application, In writing
to the President Of the Company In
Chicago. Each application must state
the full name and address Of the
stockholders exactly as given ia his or
her certificate Of stock, together with
the number and date Of such certifi-
cate. No more than one person will
be carried free In respect 30 any one
holding Of stock as registered on the
books OF the company.
A. q. FLAGSTAFF, Secretary.
Chicago, July Is, 1904.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-11-11

participated in many of the scenes
described. Gen. johnson in bis
preface announces his purpose to
donate to each chapter of the
United Daughters of the Confeder-
acy for the use of Confederate
veterans needing care one-third Of
the proceeds of the sales of the
book made by it, and to the
National Association of "U. 3. G. 4"
one third of all other sales.
The PARTISAN rangers of the
Confederate Army, memoirs Of
Gen. Adam R. johnson. Edited
by William j. Davis, PIP. AIS,
Louisville, KY. Geo. 6. Fetter
Company, 1904.