davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1915-09-11

bic iosialiitiide partei tdmpft fir Iie
uno pertritt ibrea SnterefIsn sesen
8roBtopital unb Neattion.
Die Gemagpgen.s rReformer" unb
npbilantbropen" Der tapitoliltiIden
Gslellidoft perfuhen bos Bolt NIT
ben olten Sbealen, an bic pu1 tein
tlarer, bentenoer Wenit msbr slaubt,
gu toosrn, um lie iiber bic Wirtli6z
felt gu tduiden, bamit es nidt in bas
lo5inliitilds Eager nbidpsntt. 9lber
bos BOLT finst an, bic folIhen proz
pbeten gu ourdihauen unb gu ertenz
men, ooB bic Sbeale bes aapitalismus
nur tur5iihtise Slluiionen pursn.
Der 3utunftsituat Der biirserlitben
Repplutiondre. Der nah 3ertriimme=
runs pes Jeubalfpftems in europa
unp 4merito pertiinbstt puroe, bat
ith ols 9epolts nno 3nnngsItaat
entpuppt. Der on feinen Sosolen Ban
terott erlitt. Die 3opitnIiIten boben
Die prinsipien bon ben MenIhenrehz
ten, ipie iis Bel ben Hsbplutionen in
5rontreid unb Imerita oufqeItellt
lpuroen, ldnDbe Derleugnet unb per
roten. Die Sosialiitsn boben bos
Banner Der Menfdenrshte !pieoer
en.rollt uno bic Mnfis niro oem TO-
5ioliifiiden Banner GjeFolgfhaft lei
lten, Iobnlo lie ertannt bat, boB ollie
Soeale, bon tpelhen bic unteroriidte
Wenlhheit ieit Jobrtauienben trdum>
te, nur ourh ben SosioIismus rsoIiz
ltert lperoen tDnnen.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1915-09-11

mug porbanben nm nah5upeilen, oab
iith bie ,llniteb Itine Morters Of
Mmerica perldlppren bdtten, Die Re=
organization Der Wtili5 BON Colorado
5u bintertreiten". Die aommiiiion
bebauptet, Der aoblensrdber =Yerbano
itebe in 9erbinbung nit elmer 0etefz
tipe=M =Msentur, sic alIe Retrutierunss-
Gtationen iiberpaht nno Die Netru7
tierung 81 pereiteln luht. Sic ipol=
len ouh in geiiB bon 8riefen lein,
Die .eine @erlhp0runs seissn, sln=
Hagen aesen offentlide geomts uno
MilisoffiSisre su erelansen."
DAB bic Mitalieoer Der rllniteo
Mine Wprters" fir Ole Mili3 Colo
raoos, bis in b0hit niebertrdhtiser
unb brutoler Weiie sesen bic Berg
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1915-09-11

(Sprtletuna auf Seite 81
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1915-09-11

Gpioenilhe Aranfbeltcn lino Die
Tolgen bea arie9es. Cholera nn0
5ppbls haben beionocrs in DETER
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1915-09-11

(6ortieeul.s aui Seite 81
Newark post., 1915-08-11
SOCIAL NOTES

The porch party for the benefit
of the New Century Club Building
Fund, held at the home of Mrs. II.
L. Bonham last Thursday morning
netter $3.50. Those present in
cluded Mrs. c. B. Lynch of Will
mington and Miss May Shock of
Mount JOY, Pa, guests of Mrs.
Bonham, Mrs. Penny, Mrs. Neale,
Miss Lindsay, Mrs. Buelah Tyson
of Montclair, N. j., Mrs. Pilling,
Mrs. S. J. Wright, Mrs. j. +.
Wright, the Misses Wright, Mrs.
Holton, Mrs. Houchin, Mrs. Della
ware Clark of Washington, Mrs.
E. S. Armstrong, Mrs. Irwin Day
EFT, Mrs. Blake, Mrs. Calvert, Mrs.
Short, Miss Nellie Wilson, Miss
Alice Evans, and Mrs. Tiffany.
Mrs. Bonham and Miss Crime
were the hostesses Of the occa-
sion. Sandwiches and ice tea
were served as refreshments.
! Mrs H. L. Bonham entertained a
party of Wilmington friends last
Saturday evening, in honor of he,
guest, Miss May Shock, of Mount
Joy, Pa.
Newark post., 1915-08-11

suits and lemon, orange cham
pagne colored evening gsns are
being worn througout thstate IN
a campaign of mosquito! !upblng.
A Young woman socig promi-
nent in Atlanta is respsible for
the surbing of the festi Georgia
MOSQUITO. She was onf a large
party recently which IS attack
cd bv a vast school, orniversity,
of mosquitoes, and it ' notlced
that she of all th,maddened
Quests remained quite ease dur
mo one of the most eprate ankle
Mating conventions Fithin the
memory of those Psent. she
wore yellow stockinpf silk, and
when late in the eJng another
vounp woman arrivfvith similar
ly colored hosiery was notlceo
that she. too. seemto escape the
attacks of the bu1g assassins
/ Then a discussionarted.
A physician w'"as present
and who knew ole effects OF
colors unon cert insects, decid.
ed to conduct 81 experiments
and as a result these he an
nounced that somosquitos, GER.
tainly those ofeorgla, simply
Newark post., 1915-08-11

Hall, the residence of his father
in-law, Edwin S. Armstrong.
Broadus Mitchell, son Of DR.. 5.
C. Mitchell, is spending part of the
summer here and will return in
September to resume his studies
at Johns Hokpins University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cooper OF
Wilmington, and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Lovett of Philadelphia,
are the guests of l.. w. Lovett and
family.
Miss Margaret Lumm of Chesa-
peake City, Nd, was the recent
guest of Mrs. Roger Lovett.
Mrs. Minehart and daughter
Ellen of Philadelphia were the
weekend guests of the formers
daughter, Mrs. F. j. Merrick, Jr.
Miss Olive Heiser is visiting
friends at Snow Hill, Nd.
Mrs. Arthur Houchin, and Ar
thur Houchin, Jr., left Monday for
stay at Schnectady and Lake
George, N. Y.
Mrs. Walter Beasten of Middle
town, is the guest of her sister
Mrs. E. l.. Smith.
Mrs. E. L. Smith and daughter
, Helen, and Miss Louise Seminar
leave Friday for a stay at AsburS
Park, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Lynch ant
children of Philadelphia, were th'
recent guests of Mrs. j. Franz
r Willis and family.
, Miss Lavinia Mendinhall ha
been the guest of Miss Martini
Wollaston, who returned with he
friend on Monday for visit at tn
home of the former, in Blue Bal
u Nd.
DR.. Charles Henry of Brooklyn
: is the guest of Mrs. George Medil
d and family.
Mrs. Harry Poole and daughte
(, Pearl are in Atlantic City.
d A.C. Heiser and family returne
today after motor trip throug
! New Jersey.
y Rossiter l.. Wanamaker, who
). making an extended visit with h
u aunt, Mrs. Mary L. Webb, of Wi
/ mington, spent the weekend wit
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Horat
l. Wanamaker, Cashos' Mills.
S. Miss Essie McKeon leaves tods
for a stay at Ocean City, N. }.
n Mrs. B. J. Campbell of Wilmin
\. ton was Newark visitor on We
1t nesday.
n Mrs. John Manning and daug
ter of Philadelphia are visitll
u Mrs. F. j. Merrick, Jr.
~ w. D. Dean, Newark's popul
49, plumber, has been suffering frc
Nv an infected foot. Last Friday N
e Dean ran a rusty nail, for sever
-, inches, in his foot. For a til
~ ~ blood poisoning was feared, b
q, the wound is now healing NIGEL!
Newark post., 1915-08-11
STRICKERSVILLE

Mrs. Sarah j. Pierson entertain
ed her son, Homer, and his family
of Philadelphia, recently.
Mr.. w. H. Van Hekle spent Sun
day with his sister, Mrs. George
Bland.
Miss Mabel Ewart, Of Philadel-
phia, was a weekend guest of
Robert Hill and family.
Miss Shock and Mr.. Shock were
entertained a few days by Mr.
John McKeown.
Miss Dora Singles is spending :
week with home folks.
Miss Martha Smith visited New
! ark friends last week.
Newark post., 1915-08-11

uread yellow as background for
the brilliantly executed attacks.
Those who have heard of the
discovery, including all of the
guests at the heart-rending recep-
.ion which started the campaign,
nave given orders for clothes that
mean something in the life of the
Newark post., 1915-08-11
Mosquitoes Fight
Shy OF Yellow

A Georgia mosquito, for some
mysterious reason which remains
hidden in his heart or stinger, will
not bother any person who hap
pens to be attired in any shade of
yellow. As result Palm Beach
Newark post., 1915-08-11

sword-bearing Georgia pest. It is
assumed that yellow armor will be
used in New Jersey.
Newark post., 1915-08-11
PERSONALS

Jones ana mOIner, on 0unudy.
Miss Marion Campbell is the
guest of Miss Margaret Almond,
at Rehoboth Beach, Del.
Mrs. Joseph Hoke and son have
4 returned to their home in Phila-
delphia after visit with Mrs.
j Edward Herbener.
Mr.. Edward Herbener, and
Il daughter, Miss Leila Herbener,
are spending a vacation at Egg
Harbor, N. J.
Mr.. Earl Grier of Beltsville, Md.
is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Rebecca
Il Wilson, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Renshaw
of Wilmington are spending the
weekend with Newark friends.
Miss Helen Hill of Philadelphia
is visiting relatives in Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Becker and
children of Philadelphia, are the
@ guests of w. H. Barton and fam
3 lily.
# Mrs. Edna Cooper of Whining
# ton was the Sunday guests of Mrs.
@ c. H. Blake.
81 Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Poole of
Parksburg, Pa, are visiting IN
eA Newark.
E Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wickershan
W Miss Cordy and VIM. Strahorr
EN- were guests of Mrs. E. c. Jones or
Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Welch of Washing
M ton, is visiting C. P. Steele ant
M family.
Ia Mr.. Howard Griffin of Norfolk
MI We, visited his parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. G.. w. Griffin, last week.
. Mr.. w. l. Brockson of Middle
town. visited Newark on Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Barclay of Els
mere were the weekend guests o
their daughter, Mrs. Harlan Herd
man.
Mrs. Fannie Nelson of Wash
ington, D. c., is the guest of Mr.:
E. C. Wilson.
Mrs. Edna Colmery and daugf
fer Edna. from near Buffalo, \
ny. have returned after Wis
with Mrs. S. E. Colmery and fan
i lily.
Miss May Shivler of Philade
phia. was the guest on Tuesda
8 "
Misses Dora Law and katherlf
Bowen are members OF a nous
party in Flushing, n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loire Wivel ar
children of Yorklyn, Pa, motor'
to Newark where they Vislt'
friends last Saturday.
Miss Anna Zebley of Moore
town. N. j., and Miss Martl
Smith of Strickersville, we
guests of Mrs. E. c. Jones duri'
Carnival week.
Mr.. Edward Vogt, Miss Ere
u Vogt, and Mr.. Warren Engle
Philadelphia spent the week-e
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Fader.
Mrs. S. C. Allwell of Philad
rhia, returned today after thl
we s visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
II ay,or.
c Hubert and family motor
altimore last Saturday,
turning to Newark on Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. James l.. Grow a
4 child Of Washington. ID. g.,
visiting Mr.. Robert Grow and ia
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Medill 8
Ia children of Wilmington, are
guests of the formers mother, M
&c L. Medill.
Miss Marian Brown is visit
q friends in Lansdale, Pa.
Mrs. Rosabelle Mullin of C'
Is den. N. j., was the weekend gu
of her brother, Mr.. Thomas ~
lin.
At. Gregg of the National
diers' Home. Washington, is vi
q ing friends in Newark.
d Miss Helen Potter and
ACharles Smith, Miss Ethel Or
Mand Mr.. Fred Potter, Miss M;
Potter and Mr.. Orville Little,
MSunday motored to Milford u
NRoads as the guests of Mrs. N
Paret Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Kirk
daughter Virginia, of Phila
phia, were the weekend guest
Mrs. Rebecca Wilson.
Misses Mabel and Helen Pc
Of Wilmington spent Saturda,
the guests of Miss Ethel Greg
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred A. C'
re at Galen Hall, WernersN
Newark post., 1915-08-11
w. G. I. u. Meeting

W. c. T. u. will meet this coming
Friday evening at the home of
Miss Martha Pennington.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1915-02-25
SheriH'S Sale.

Mrs. Alice N. Haag VS.. Fred Canf1l. No. IS, 206
In First District Court, Caddo Parish, Lou
isiana
pY virtue of a writ of fieri facias,
- issued in the above entitled suit,
and to me directed, l have seized and
will proceed to sell at public auction, to
the last and highest bidder, at the front
door of the Court House, in the town of
Benton, La, on Saturday, April 3, 1915,
the following described property, to-wit:
An undivided one-half of one-fourth
interest in and to the following describ-
ed property, to-wit: The east half of
southwest quarter of northwest quarter
OF section rs, southwest quarter of Sec
ton rs, less 81 acres off the west side of
said quarter section, and northwest
quarter OF southeast quarter of section
q, all in township 20, north of range Is,
west, Bossier Parish, Louisiana, and the
one-half of the one-fourth interest here
in contained being 231s acres, more or
less.
Terms of Sale-Cash, subject to the
benefit OF appraisement, to pay and sat
isfy the sum of $500, debt, with 8 per
cent per annum interest thereon from
March 6, 1914, until paid, and all costs
of suit. j. F. EDWARDS,
Sheriff, Bossier Parish, Louisiana.
Benton, La, Feb.25, 1914. april
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1915-02-25
WHAT THE PAPERS ARE SAYING.

Baltimore Sun: A man is never cheat
ed as badly as when he cheats himself.
Opp Messenger: The best way to settle
the liquor question is to quit drinking the
stuff.
New York Herald: Many Americans
have come to regard Germany as sort of
International outlaw.
Louisville Courier-Journal: A pretty
girl sometimes thinks she has the crowd
going, but she never saw men fight for a
place at bar.
Mobile Register: Criticism is right and
wholesome; but sneering is the sign or a
mean disposition. 1t is thought to be smart,
but truly is only petty.
| Louisville Courier journal: Russia is
the only country which has more horses
than the United States. 1t has approx
mately %. 100000, and the two countries
ombined have more than half the horses
in the world.
| Louisville er-Journal: Cleveland
was of the opionion that the people should
support the Government, but the Govern
ment shouldn't support the people. 1t
doesn't: Supports the political leaders and
their friends.
Todd County (Ky.) Progress: A certain
young man in town who heard that beauti-
full solo by Mrs. Ward Russell, "Abide
With Me-" at the Presbyterian Church
Sunday, is said to have put the question
direct to his "best girl'' before leaving
Sunday night. Answer later.
Mobile Register: 1t costs a million dol
lars to elect Republican Senator in Penn
sylvania. We are not responsible for the
statement. Congressman Palmer, of that
State, says so, and uses vehemence in his
utterance. This must include what the
trusts and combines spend on the side, and
without which Republican Senator would
not be elected.
The Providence Journal has this to say
in regard to the tree sign advertising nui-
sance, which should be prohibited in every
State: GA movement for law prohibiting
the mailing of advertising signs on trees on
the public roads of Rhode Island, inaugu-
rated yesterday by the National Highways
Protective Society, is deserving of encour-
ment. Trees are valuable property. Nails
and spikes driven into their trunks invite
decay, and the signs, besides being often
sive to the eye, afford refuge for insect
pests. The State law proposed has the
merit of protecting the trees from injury
and of making the roads more attractive.
In five States laws against this kind of out
door advertising are in force, and it is
stated that the restrictions meet with gen.
eral approval"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1915-02-25
FROM OUR STATE EXCHANGES.

Assumption Pioneer: Acareful reading
OF the press of the State fails to show any
burning desire by the common citizen for
a Constitutional Convention.
New Orleans States: It is obvious to
even the most casual observer that the jit-
ney bus has already knocked big hole in
the 'public be damned" policy.
Vermilion News: State Superintendent
of Education T. H. Harris rushes into print
stating that he is not candidate for Gov
ernor. That was unnecessary-no one
ever supposed that he would be.
Vermilion News: The State Investigat-
ing Committee would do we'll to take shot
at the Game Commission. If we'll aimed
it would bring down flock of useless COR
morants who are fattening at the public
expense.
Amite Florida Parishes: Tom Harris
has settled one thing. He issued state
ment this week to the effect that he will not
be candidate for Governor. Tom knows
on which side of the bread is the butter
We admire his taste for sinecures.
Says the Claiborne Guardian journal
There should be cooperation and some
plan agreed upon and every body make
w al vi tlIc ItUS. u0lF "dSlc Is 0liOFtQOuS
and it is passing strange that the people
would suffer such loss without a greater
effort to prevent it. A dozen big rats eat
and destroy as much as horse about the
barns of every home in this town, where
stock food is kept.
Lake Charles American Press: Duncan
Buie, chairman of the State Probe Com
mission, came close to putting his finger
upon abe seat of the trouble with Louis
lana finances when he said in New Or
leans few days ago that professional
courtesy has cost this State millions" Mr..
Buie was referring particularly to the re-
ports which had been called for from the
District Courts of the State, and the infor-
nation the call was eliciting. The reports
show as far as received, that as rule, the
District Judges are not overworked. In
one district it was shown that the judge
had held court only sixty days during the
year.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1915-02-25
Confederate Deaths.

The hardest rain for years fell continu-
ously all day Monday at Washington, St.
Landry Parish.
&. W. Shelton, seventy eight years old,
and a Confederate veteran, died Monday,
near Lone Oak, Ky.
Green Harris, aged seventy-five years,
died Monday in Kansas City, Mo. He was
formerly resident of Anderson County,
Kentucky, and Confederate soldier in the
command of Gen. Basil w. Duke.
Capt. Ethelred Lundy Sykes died last
Saturday in Aberdeen, Miss, aged sixty
nine years. He enlisted in the Confederate
Army at the age of fifteen years at Corinth,
Miss, with the Fifth Mississippi Infantry
and served until the surrender in 1865. He
was three times elected sheriff. of Monroe
County.
Andrew G. Swain, aged seventy-seven
years, died last Thursday at his home near
Baton Rouge. He was pioneer Red River
steamboat man and during the Civil War a
member of the Fifth Company of the
Washington Artillery of New Orleans.
Captain Swain was gallant Confederate
soldier and an agreeable and much liked
gentleman. He was for many years a
resident of Shreveport and it was in that
city that his mortal remains were last Sat-
urday laid to rest.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1915-02-25
FROM OVER OUR GREAT STATE.

A New York banking house has taken at
par the $4,000 school bond issue voted re-
Gently in Franklin Parish.
Joseph Tampier, visitor in New Orleans
from Wilson, Kansas, was stricken with
apoplexy Sunday, and died on the street.
John Gardner, railroad bridge worker,
was drowned near De Quincy when he fell
into ditch over which he stopped to wash
bis hands.
A jitney automobile service has been
established in Eunice, a town Of about 500
population; is proving great convenience,
and is fast becoming popular with the pub
lic
burglar in New Orleans who cracked a
safe and rifled desks without finding money
or valuables, stole $3.50 mule from one
place, harness and wagon from another,
and drove off early Sunday morning with
thirty seven sacks of cement.
Lake Charles, Feb. 2O.-After consulta-
ton with the other officers of the organiza-
ton, President William E. Krebs, of the
Louisiana Press Association, to-day &C.
cepted the invitation of the Monroe Cham
Der of Commerce and fixed Monroe as the
next meeting place of the association. The
iiodi uoetluS VIII ue uelO June oGl, Stn
and 10th.
Although an auto line between Donald
sonville and Napoleonville, with fare at
three cents mile, has been in operation
only two weeks, the service has proved so
popular and the passenger traffic has as
sumed such large proportions that the pro-
prietor has decided to make five trips day
between the terminal points, instead of
three as heretofore.
Plaucheville, Feb. 21.-Valerien Ducote,
eighty four years of age, died yesterday
at his home on Bayou Jacque. Mr.. Ducote
was born in 1881 and was in good health
and active until tn 'eeklays prior to his
death. He is survived by his widow, eight
children, sixty nine grandchildren and
seventy-nine great grandchildren. Mr..
Ducote was a Confederate veteran.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1915-02-25
The Work of ZeaIotS,
n the San Francisco Chronicle

From the San Francisco Chroncle.l
The advocates of woman's suffrage seem
determined to force the adoption of their
fad upon all the states whether desired by
the people of those states or not. There is
certainly no Northern State, and possibly
no state, in which the suffrage will not be
granted to women if majority of them
will ask it. In this and other states the
franchise has been given without waiting
for the request of a majority of the sex,
and, as the event has shown, without the
desire of majority. 1t is more than prob
able that were the question of the with
dawal of the right submitted to vote in
this State, with the women voting, the
right would be withdrawn. There are null
titudes of women who would register for
such an election for the sole purpose of
getting rid of duty which they detest,
and whose obligations they refuse to fulfill.
The action of the women coercionists
who are insisting on urging a Constitu-
tional amendment which would impose
woman suffrage on states whose people do
not want it is not only particularly hateful,
but from their own standpoint very i'll ad-
vised.
Opposition to the persistent and intolar-
ant efforts OF these half crazy leaders is
likely to produce opposition to their cause
where now none exists, and even to lead,
by the aid of the women themselves, to
the withdrawal of the franchise where it is
already established.
Nothing could prove more conclusively
the unftness of these zealots who are lead
ing this movement to be themselves in
trusted with the franchise than the reck-
lessness with which they assault the very
foundations of our political structure in
their determination to get for women what
the majority of women do not want They
make people tired.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1915-02-25
Tribute to a Gallant Confederate Officer

Gen. Bennett H. Young of Louisville,
KY, the splendid commander in chief of
the United Confederate Veteran associa-
ton pays the following glowing tribute to
Col. Cicero Coleman, who recently died at
his home in Fayette County, Kentucky,
and who had succeeded Col. r. s. Cluke
as commander of the Eighth Kentucky
Cavalry of Gen. John H. Morgan's COM
mand in the Confederate Army. Gen,
Young, in his excellent tribute, says in
part:
He had all the essential elements of a
true soldier. Had his career not been lin.
tied by capture and imprisonment he would
have been advanced. No man was calmer
in the storm of battle. No man was fiercer
in the charge. He made splendid repu-
tation at Huntsville and in the operations
in that great victory for the Confederates.
He was severely wounded in the splendid
charge made by the regiment on that cold
winter morning, and the regiments of the
Orphan Brigade cheerfully conceded to
Cluke, Coleman and Bullock and their men
the highest praise. The Eighth was called
'Cluke's War Dogs and the web footed
contingent conceded that in the fierce day.
break charge thaS won the great victory.
that the men led by Cluke and Coleman
lost nothing in comparison to the infantry
in either valor or steadfastness under fire.
" He was splendid example of Ken
lucky gentleman. l think it might be told
OF Col. Coleman that he was an ideal Con-
federate soldier and Southern gentleman.
What more could be said of any man. He
sleeps in the Lexington Cemetery with his
devoted friend. Col. Cluke. Near by is the
grave of Maj. R. S. Bullock, and a little
way off is the spot where Morgan calmly
reposes. Close by is the tomb of Roger
Hanson, and only few feet removed are
the sepulchers of John c. Breckenridge and
W. G. P. Brickinridge.''