davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-04
City Statistics
Marriage lleensss

Marriage lieenses.
Arthur Shipsey. Richmond. .. brick
mason. and Anna Pear Clark. - North
Sixth street. IS. domestic.
Births
James n. Pferson and wife. ia
North Twelfth street. girl. third child
Deaths and Funerals.
BAIZER-The funeral Of Anna
Mary Ralzer win be held Saturday
afternoon AZ two o'clock from the
home. 42l South Ninth street Burial
will be in the Lutheran. cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-04
TO BE DEDICATED.

Invitations to attend the dedica-
ton Of the new buildings for the de-
partment of practical mechanics at
Purdue university were received by
several Richmond citizens Friday.
The dedication will be held at the
university near Lafayette on Novem-
Der IL.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-04
.PlTTsByRG LIVESTOCK.

Pittsburg, Nov. A.
Cattle-Receipts light; choice $40;
prime $6.75: butchers S6.25.
Sheep fair; prime weth-
ers $40.
Hogs-Receipts 20 double decks:
prime heavy $3.50; workers. $s.65:
pigs 1855.
Lambs $685..
Veals $3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-04
CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK.

Cincinnati, Nov. A.
Cattle--Receipts 78O: shippers $4.S5
06.OO.
Hogs Receipts 1900 ;choice $S.45.
Sheep Receipts 500; extras $S.65.
Lambs $6.05.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-04
EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK

East Buffalo, Nov. A.
Cattle-Receipts $50 head: prime
steers $7.35; butchers $6.75.
$500: heavies $40;
pigs $3.50; workers. $8.65.
Sheep-Receipts 5000; prime $3.50.
Lambs $3.50.
Calves-Receipts $50; choice $11.00.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-04

The chorus for the Union Revival
Services will have one and only one
rehearsal Friday evening at East Main
Street Friends church at 1880. All
singers from the various churches are
expected to be at this rehearsal Let
this be your special notice and be pres
ent. Music Committee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-04
INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK

Indianapolis. Nov. -.
Hogs Receipts $500: top $s.35.
Cattle--Receipts 1900: top $6.S5.
Sheep Receipts 600; top $3.50.
Lambs $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-04
A Resi Stunt.

"Come ON and so to the theater with
me this afternoon"
anything special?"
"A professional el0cutionist IL going
to try to recite 'Curfew Shall Not Ring
Tonight with her hands Tedious.
ton Post.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-04
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Furnished by Correi. and Thompson.
Odd Fellows Hall. Phone 1ii6.)
Chicago, Nov. A.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-04
Terre Haute. indianapolis
& Eastern Traction Co.
Eastern Division
Eastern Division

Trains leave Richmond for indian
apolis and intermediate stations at
600 a. NJ. s7:25: 8: 90: 1925: 1000:
1900: 1900: 100: '2:25: 800: 400:
'5:25: 600: 1880: 'S:40: 900: 900:
ll:1o.
Limited Trains.
Last Car to INDIANAPOLIS. $40 p. M
Last Car to New Castle. 1000 P. NJ.
Trans connect at indianapolis for
Lafayette. Frankfort Charlottesville
Terre Haute. Clinton. Sullivan. Mar.
tinsvilie. Lebanon and Paris. III.
Tickets sold through
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-04
INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN.

Indianapolis. Nov. A.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-04
TOLEDO GRAIN.

Toledo, Nov. A.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-09-09
Why All Business Men Should
Advertise!

The business mer who can do without some form of
publicity TO make known their work or their wares are
scarce indeed There just about one excuse for not
advertising and that is simply that the business is al
ready as big the at its head If there i. n the
makeup of the ability to grow then, as long as he
lives, ne will seek for more business seek to cover
bigger field.
Many business is in rut today simply because the
proprietor didn't advertise. In the first place. the man
who advertes calls the attention of the public to some
phase Of his business of which heis proud If it is so
commonplace that it does not have phase of which
to be proud then naturally it will not do to advertise
In other words, advertising is stimuant. Just
suppose merchant who never has seen his name in
big print, steps into his store tommonow morning de-
ternned to write ad. If he looks around and sees
only dirty shelves and stock that is several seasons old
Inspiration to write will quite likely be wanting And
what would be the use? Let him take off his coat, 90
over that store and that stock compare his goods and
his treatment of customers with that Of his compet-
tors, and when ne finds point where he has them all
skinned" let him begin to shout shout till the public
hears himl
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-09-09
CANNOT BE UNFAIR.
Political Parties Restrained BY Court
in Unjust Respportionment.

II is impossible in Indiana for the
General Assembly to make an unjust
, appointment for Legislative or
+ Congressional purposes. This is
acknowledged 10 be a fact by all fair.
minded men. and is clearly shown
by Judge Charles +. Cox. of Indian
aDols. Democratic candidate for the
Supreme bench
The Republicans are making much
ado by word OF mouth and through
newspapers over the fear that the
election OF Democratic General
Assembly would bring about the en-
sctment Of legislative and congress
sionaI appointments so unfair that
the Republicans could never again
elect a majority OF The Legislature or
more than one Congressman, and the
attempt IL made by this bogey 10 hold
their broken ranks together" said
Judge Cox
That the people do not let an un-
fair apportionment stand in the way
always is evident from the fact that
The Democrats carried a majority in
he last General Assembly. and eleven
of the thirteen Congressmen under
Republican appointments not who'll
ly fair.
II Is true that the duty will de-
volve upon the next General Assem-
bly, OF making a reapportionment for
legislative purposes and probably for
Congressional purposes. But It is also
true that 1t has been settled in In.
diana that grossly unfair apportion.
ments cannot stand. The courts stand
between suchsa purpose and its ac
complishment and 1t must be remem
bered. incidentally. that as we elect
bnt two Supreme Judges this year
That court will still have a majority
of Republican judges on 1t II It needs
such assurance, although Democratic
judges have united with Republican,
judges in holding grossly unfair ap.
porionment acts invalid.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-09-09
SPEAKERS ON HORIZON.
August Sees End OF Bulk OF Work OF
Democratic Organization.

August has been an important
month for the Democrats OF Indiana.
Just now the campaign is In state
of transition from the active work OF
organization into the speaking cam
paign. or course the work of organ
izatlon will continue with undimin.
ished vigor until the very last. but
The big task of shaping the state into
2 working whole will have been con
ciuded before the speaking campaign
begins. about Sept i5.
i IS conceded that splendid results
have been attiined in the matter Of
organizatiou This is chiefly due to
ne plan OF holding district organiza
uon meetings. followed by county
meetings in which a well-defined plaA
of organization was drilled into the
precinct committeeman
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-09-09
Democratic Tick ct.

Secretary Of stats-Louis c. Eilinghan
Decatuer.
Auditor OF State VIM H. OBran, o.
Lawrencebylg.
Treasurer Of State William u Volume
.Of Nincennes.
Attorney General-Thomas NJ Honan
Clerk oftIe supreme e. urt---J. Fred
France. OF Huntington,
For Superintendent Public Instruction
Chas. A. Greathouse OF In iianapoli
state Gsclogist- Ei~ard Bsnett, OF
Plainfiell.
Stale ,ta,istican- rncmas Brolley e
North Vernon
Judge supreme Clurt Sesond Uis-
-ict. Decglas Morris " Rushville;
Third District Cras r. Cox OF Indian
apolis.
Judge OF Appellate Court Northern
District. Joseph Ibach. OF Hammond,
NJ. :. Larry Of Logensport, and Andrew
Adams oil Columbus City Southern dis
trict VI. b Hottie OF Salem, and Edward
w. Falt of Greenfield.
For Congless William L. Cox.
For Pr scouting Attorneyt7th Judicial
District Barry w. Carpenter.
For Joint Senator for Crawford, Du-
bois and Perry Counties Bcmar Tray
Tor.
For Joint Representative foT Duoois
and Pike Counties.-Peter l.. Coble.
For Clerk Circuit Court w William NJ
Bol kelman.
For Auditor acob III. Seng.
For Treasurer. William Rauscher.
For Sheriff Jacob H. SchTenk.
For Coroner john +. Menkes.
For Surveyor Emil Berger.
For Commlssio1er, 30 ID strict. ~ Henry
Jandgrebe.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-09-09
Ladies SEWING Circle

Following articles were made
during the month of August.
Miss Freda Dupps, Wallachian
emb vast.
Miss Girtie Bohnert, eyelet
corset cover.
Miss Nora Gerber roman emb
cen. piece.
Miss Aurelia Tfoxler laundry
bag. poppy emb. cen. piece.
Ms. JOS. Gerber crochet cen.
piece violet emb. cen. piece,
flannel petticoat.
Miss Catherine Rees. eyelet
pin cushion.
Miss Catherine Gerber eyelet
coat eyelet hat.
Mss Nora Gerber eyelet emb,
chilss dress.
Miss Anna Lampat cut work
scarf. roman emb. dolly, daisy
emb scarf
Mrs. J. F. Friedman dressing
sacque apron, emb childs dress
Mrs. Anna Eckert emb. apron.
Miss Irma Eckert eyelet emb
square.
Mrs. E. j. Kuebler battenberg
dress scarf
Miss Mayme Mehringer wild
rose emb. cover, crysantheHm
emb. lunch clotn.
Miss Stella McFall applique
sofa cushion.
Mrs. Herm. Schmutz rick rack
emb. sofa pillow, splasher.
ISIS Sophia Geier emb. apron.
Mrs. Mart Gossman 2 boys
apron.
Miss Christena Hoffman cross
stitch sofa pillow, handkerchief, /
cushion
Miss Cordelia Urich 2emb. sofa
pillows rose emb cen piece.
Mrs. Julius Pfister % yds. car
yet
Mrs A. Daschle emb. center
Diece.
Miss Mary Eckenfels roman
NIB. library scarf.
Miss Catherine Shaaf eyelet
NIB. waist.
Miss Martina Shaaf eyelet emb
iHo cover.
Miss Coletta Daschle Net ap-
'lique table cover.
Miss Carrie Kuntz roman emb.
en- piece.
Miss Petronella Habg laundry
ag.
Miss Elenore Sprauer batten-
'urg CRATE cen. piece.
Miss Francis Sprauer fern leaf
'attenburg table cover.
Miss Helen Eckert eyelet cor
ct cover.
Mrs. Louis Renner | set pillow
ases 2 night gowns.
Miss Mary SHAFT drawn work
ide board set.
Miss Evangeline Gutgsell eye
ct dresser scarf.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-09-09
PECK STILL WAITING.
Was Injured in 1902, and Supreme
Court Has Case Yet.

On March s. 1902 while in the en-.
poy Of the r., c. c. q ST. l.. Ry. Co..
49, silcnman IN the city OF Logans.
port. Charles NJ Peck was injured
by having his right leg crushed
through The alleged negligence OF an
engineer on the same railroad while
in charge OF one OF its locomotives.
From that day To this Peck has. un
der the Employers Liability Law.
been endeavoring 10 obtain justice
His case went TO the Supreme Court
ot Indiana where il now rests. hav-
ing been buffeted about between the
Supreme and Appellate Courts until
Peck is bewildered and dazed by the
operations of the higher courts Of
Indiana. For more than eight years
De has been trying to get decision.
and apparently he is no nearer TO II
than when he started. The cause Of
most OF the delay is an inability in
the higher courts TO decide which
court has jurisdiction. While these
two courts are quibbling over this
question Of jurisdiction. the costs have
accumGated. II now the case is de
c6ed against Peck he will have to
pay all these costs. which include
flose incurred by the personal differ
ences between the two courts
Section - of the Bill of. Rights in
the Indiana State Constitution pro
ydes: Justice shall be administered
speedily. and without delay"
If Peck has ever read this section |
the ghastly humor Of his own situa-
tion must have appealed TO him. I
The lower court awarded him
s2400. this verdict being set aside by
the Supreme Court In a retrial he
got judgment for s40oo-and he's still
waiting. His frst suit was filed in
January 1908.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-09-09
AmS -ica's Greatest Weekly.
THE TOLEDO BLADE.
TOLEDO, OHIO.
The Best Known News
paper i'm the Unite d states.
Circulation 100000
Popular in Every Staie.

The severtv- SIKH year OF its exist
ence finds tie Toledo Blade more pop-
ular than at any period OF Its remark
able career. IL is now read each week
Lbv more than million people. Its
field is not Circumscribed by State
but involves the length and
bieadth Of the United States giving it
an unqusstionable right OF claiming TO
be the greatest national we-aiy news
pap in the country.
The Weekly Blade is distinctly 2
family nevepaper. The one object OF
its publishers has always been to make
il fit for the American hone. for the
fireside, and of interest TO every mem
ber OF the family. To fulfill this pur
pose it is kept clean and wholesome
The news of the world IL handled in a
c. mpr hensive Kramer, aud the various
Of The Blade are edited
with painstaking care. The Household
page : delight 10 the women and
children. current aiiaiis are treated
without prejudice. the serial
stories are selected with the idea OF
pleasing the greatest number of fiction
lovers the Question Bureau IL a scrar-
book Of information; tie Earmstead
columns are conducted with the pur-
pose Of giving the patrons medium for
the ext hange OF ideas snd information
o1 farm topics. No department is neg
lected, but every feature is taken care Of
with the idea Of making The Blade
worth many times the price of subscrIp-
iion-one dollar year.
Sample copies mailed free. Address,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-09-09
"REoULkRS" NOT DECEIVED.
Regard crumpacker Plan AS Halt 10
Tempt Them Into Fold.

~ SsalS ~ UT lFaCNtf ran tS Calt 10
Tempt Them Into Fold.
one of the recent developments OF
the Republican campaign was the an.
nouncement OF the Republican Con
gressional nominees that they would
support Edgar ID. Crumpacker OF In
diana for Speaker OF the National
House of Representatives This IL is
charged by the regular" Republicans.
is an effort on the part OF the Beve-
ridge "insgLgent" organization to line
up the "resi.ars." They look upon the
insurgents with distrust and believe
that the promise TO support Mr. Crum-
packer IS idle and worthless. Mr.
Crumpacker believes in the things
they stand for-the things the -insur-
gents" have drifted away from-snd
they regard the promise as an attempt
TO evade the query: viii you vote
for Joseph G. Cannon" They see no
possibility Of Crumpacker being the
caucus nominee for Speaker and there
fore attach no importance tdVthe boom
for Crumnacker for Speaker
The continued absence Of regular"
Republicans from the ranks Of the
insurgents in matters of organization
is exciting some comment Some OF
these regular" leaders have been in
duced to play minor part IL the work
OF organization, but there is no dis
position TO take them into the conf
dence Of the "insurgent" leaders They
will be trusted with none OF the plan
ming and will be used merely for or
purposes by the "insur
gents Their seeming activity will /
be used to draw other regulars" into |
the 'insurgent" fold. If possible In |
all positions OF trust or importance. |
however. a staunch rlnsurgent" will be \
one who shouts for Sen 4
ator Beveridge at the drop of the hat
hat 10 drop.
An instance OF this determination
On the part OF the Beveridge organ
zation. Is seen IN the appointment Of
Senator William f. Springer of Eliz
lbethtown as head OF the Speakers
buIGAu. ~ lcdSA AnAb 40 Nnt UcltA
II the regulars" Senator Springer
8 one of the Beveridge shouters and
in "insurgent" of the first water This
,osition was formerly filled by VIII \
4. Hays. who is regular" Repub-
lean and not In sympathy with the :
insurgent" movement Mr.. Hays de- =
lined to serve this year and the story
: current that he was either discour-
iged by the Reveridge ORGANIZATION. !
II that his friends among the 'regu-
ars" prevailed upon him not TO lend (
Iis assistance-or both AT any rate.
fir. Hays will not be chairman of the \
speakers Bureau - and Senator
prlnger will. This means that no one o
viii make speeches in Indiana dur
ng the campaign under the authority q
( the Beveridge state committee un-
ass he agrees to make an "insurgent"
peech and laud Senator Beveridge y
B the skies. James +. Watson. one
I the most eloquent OF the Republican p
peakers. would find It hard to meet
1ese requirements. c
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-09-09

Mrs. Louis Joseph set pillow
cases.
Miss Josephine Lampert straw
berry emb. square.
Miss Olivia Knable splasher.
Mrs. Ed Merder battenbere
cen piece.
Ed Luegers splasher.
Mrs. JOS Knabel pieced 2 quilts
rs. Mary Reis pieced / quilt.
Mrs. VIM. Pfau pieced / quilt.
Mrs. Alois Pfeffer pieced
quilt.
'Irs. JOS Gutgselt pieced
quilt.
Mrs. Cara Steinhauser pieced
| quilt.
Mrs. Geo Kuper pieced 2 quilt.
Mrs. Barbara Urich quilted
quilt.
Miss Helen Hoffman drawing
bag.
DONATIONS
Miss Nora Kiefer eyelet emb.
waist
Mrs. Alois Better eyelet emb.
table cover.
Mrs. Anton Habig battenberg
dresser scarf.
Miss Clara Habig ladies kimona
Mrs Henry Vonderheid 2 sofa
pillows, lace jabot, velvet rug,
lace pillow set.
Mrs }. F. Friedman cut work
side board scarf, childs hose.
eress stitch sofa cushion, ses
glasses.
Miss Dora Kraus Louisville XIV
couohing cord cen. piece.
Miss Helen Hoffman 6 emb.
doilies.
Miss Ardella Salb fancy apron
cnilds petticoat.
Miss Cordelia Urich pansy
emb. sofa pillow.
Hilbert Kuebler splasher
Miss Carolina Habig battenberg
zen. piece
Mrs. Geo Gerber dressing
;acque
Mrs. And. Daschle crochet
,aby sacque.
Miss Evangeline Gugsell l box
ioll hats, girls apron.
Misses Kinga and Irene Kun
le ! box doll hats, girls apron.
Miss Olivia Buechlein box
loll hats.
Mrs. Louisa Kresnpp battes-
)erg cen. piece.
Mrs. JOS. Gerber eyelet corset
.over.
Mrs Jac. Kuntz couchingeord
'ofa cushion, strawberry set.
Mrs. Alb. Sondeeman jardin
er
Mrs. Nike Wagner 18 lbs. car
BET rags.
Mrs. Mary Theile battenberg
.en piece.
Miss Theresa Shaaf set pillow
.aSes.
Miss Hilda Luegers emb. GUS
lion cover.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-09-09
The Mature. Ct the bs.,e,

The Nature-ef the Bs.ss
Mrs. Gunson wass ent@taining .
visitor when Nora appeared At she
door Of tie drawing yoom.
"P4aise, mum, wsr yes tel ms
phat yez want done wild tn oyster
shells ycz left from lnch-$ ihe in
quired.
al want them thrown away, Il
course, replied Mrs. Gunson.
"Yis, mum. But Oi5didn>t know
phere TO throw thim.n Hpf& Nprs.
"Do. they be ashes 81 jsrbriase p
Judge.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-09-09

A prominen, clergyman was bapus-
ing an infant The father. whose
name was McCabe. being present. the
pastor In writing II inquired TAether
no spelled It with large G or Q small
c...to which the proud father replied,
slhddlIn' large. II you plsrs, fatnsr.-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-09-09
CHAS. MOENKHAUS, President
g. w. PICKHARDT, Secretary

Mrs. j. E. McFall / doz. shell
glasses and tray.
Miss Kate Alderman qElt top.
Mrs. Frank Knapp quit top.
Mrs Chas. Troxler Mt. mellich
cen. piece.
Mrs JOS. Gutgsell cotton.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-09-09

Moral Brcsd of Mankind.
Anaeility. mildness. tenderness and
word which I fain would bring back
% lts original. Specification OF virtue.
! mean good nature. are Of daily use:
.hey are the bread of mankind, and
van II ufs--Addison.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-09-09

Friend--"so your detective force Is
q failursY- Chief Fmma--"Yes; We
can't End anyone who Is willing 10 be
= plain clothes woman-"-Puck
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20
E72TGADLEIP GENERAL
IA COB .. RAWZ-L@

in 1908. and win probably make San
Francisco my home for the remainder
Of my days.
out of my class of over so who
started that course 45 graduated. most
OF the derelicts being southerners who
went home before graduation.
aOf the so. whose signatures are here.
nearly all of whom fought on one side
or the other in the great rebellion, only
a single dozen of US are left to answer
the daily reveiIle. the others having all
heard the last taps and gone to the
eternal encampment, where war no
longer sounds its rude alarm.
~out of that so. Il fought with the
confederacy. all the rest being in the
federal armies; eight were killed in
battle or died soon after of wounds,
some 80 have died since the war, two
passing away soon after its close.
of the dozen men now living three
were major generals of volunteers, six
are now retired brigadier generals,
three were awarded medals of honor
for galIantry, two were captains, and
only one OF the dozen went out of the
service before the close of the civil war.
There are some distinguished men
in that class, some on one side. some
on the other. Seven became major
generals, eleven brigadier generals, six
colanelE nine lieutenant colonies and
many majors and captains.
THE living are Adelbert Ames, pro-
visional governor OF Mississippi during
the reconstruction, major general or
volunteers. and awarded q medal by
congress for gallantry. The brigadier
generals retired are John l. Rodgers,
Henry c. Hasbrauck, j. Ford Kent,
AdeIbert r. Burlington, John w. Bar
low and myself; Henry A du Pont,
lieutenant colonel. now United States
senator from Delaware; Eugene Beau
harnais Beaumont major general of
volunteers both awarded medals of
honor; Wright Rives, a captain and
brevet lieutenant colonel. Leroy L.
James, captain and one other whom l
have not heard from in so long time
/ don't know where he is to be found.
FITZPATRICK AS A PAINTER
"Judson fitzpatrick, the great union
cavalry leader of New Jersey, became
a major general, and who is too well
known TO need mention, wrote his
autograph there. He was full of vim
at the Point, and he became a spirited
leader afterward Fitzpatrick was in
love before he graduated and had
New York artist paint some handsome
pictures which he presented to his ar
tistic fiancee. / don't know how true
it was but the cadets used TO tease him
about It. claiming he led the lady to
believe that they were the products of
his own genius. At any rate, Kill
patrick could paint things red for the
confederates. Kilpatrick's name will
live by the side of the greatest Of our
fighters of that period
TWO GREAT C0UNTRYMEN
.The boldest signature there is of
Thomas I. Rosser of Carthage. Tex.
who became one of the ablest cavalry
men in the confederate army, rising
TO the rank of major general He
was an aggressive fighter. and among
other things whipped Banks in the