davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-11

~ party OF MatneWs county Demo
Gratis came in last night to attend the
shaking hands. with THUR old friends
about Murphy's; Among them were
Leslie g. Garnet, editor Of the Ma
8thews Journal. and Treasurer John J.
Burke. They are ali well known
among the public men OF the State.
Judge Garnett having served in the
recent Constitutional Conventions: Mr..
Burke having been for many years an
assistant clerk Of the House OF Dele
gates, and Mr.. Leslie Garnett having
gresham W. A. Jones. OF the First
District.
I Hon n j., 3 Early J T., T, pemeera,ic
trict composed Of the counties Of AL
bemarle and Greene and the city of
charlottesville, and one of the James
y Spesson c9mmisSloners on the
ing come here to- attend the Bryan
meeting to-day. Mr.. Early has been
at the exposition. for tho past two
declares that Il is a great Show. He
heard Governor Hughes make an adj
dress on the occasion OF the New York
Pay celebration yesterday and Gays
greet him. Mr.. Early is a strong nd
mirer Of Mr.. Bryan, and looks upon
him as the greatest Democratic lender
III 4 LnlSs E county. S,f23
men from Ohio. Indiena and other
states in tho Middle West are In the
Opposition. They represent Bible
school campaign, all being members of
an association organized for this pur-
pose. They wore buttons bearing the
following inscription: "Bible School
campaign for the open Bble.''
IS This Is the annual outing or the as
be greatly enjoying the trip. They
wired ahead for quarters at the Rich
mond, and though the hotel Is terri
bly, crowded, they mana Eed to get In
by doubling III" and sleeping on cots
I In large rooms. They will see the
sights Of the city to-day and leave
tonight.
John Nichol. Norfolk; 4. L. Dunn
Midway; A, Randolph Howard and
wife. Fredericksburg: r. s.. Hope and
wife, Portsmouth, and James G. Trigg
IsAbingdon, are among the Virginians
who are re glstered at the Jc fferson.
Some or the vlrgintuns at Mur6hy's
lAst night We're Captain r. r. Vaughan
Cioochland:3 w. a. Francis, Salem, AR
mouth:l M. w. Jarman. IIlllton
w. w. Hughes, Arvonia; r. IT, Her
veS, Chase City; j. 3. Mathews, Epson
and John A. Wright. South Boston, arc
at the Lexington. 3
DIR. S. ", IIobson. OF Newport News;
/ and Alfred BeelSley and wife, OF Fin,
castle, are g t tie Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-11

Senator Plat is quoted as saying
that lie feels more like work than he
has In many years. Easy marks.
voorhees,, and the like, are warned to
act accordingly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-11
Heard and Seen
in Public Places

!, For NOR Governor j.. Noge Tyler. or
down to attend tho state Fair and to
q enr w. u. Bryan's address today.
4, D IN, Mn or Tyler was one OF the pionder
i3ryun silver lenders In Virginia, and
ne declared last night tlint he had
|. never had a digloyal thought concern
ing tho popular Democratic orator.
:, Are YOU for him for Pres 1ent again.
llioy,ernor?" he was asked. y
y. Not agnin." hc replied, but all the
, time have never changed my Views
concerning him. He IL the groatest
LIVING American to-day, Ind want
60 TO- see him lead our party to victory
Major Tyler is the very picture OF
liz ~ alth, ana looks almost as young and
Viz q ouH Is wien he came here to,as-
sumo is EMbernatorial duties II, 1898.
E, We have had a very late sea SON."
ne said. in Discussing agricultural
Kind to us In keeping or frost w to
this time. / think, ,owevcr, that most
Eof our farmers have housed their crops
by nov. and ORC ready for the fros.
whom IL comes.n
Major Tyler does not take "a very
hopeful view. Of political conditions in
the Southwest, though lie says the
Democrats will do their best to elect
their nominees. The former Governor
was warmly greeted about the hotel
obbies, and declared that he was glad
to be back In Richmond to shake the
hands OF HIS old friends here He will
remain In the city for the rest Of the
week. 5 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-11

Entered January "a. 1903. at richmond
Wa. as second-class matter. under net OF
Congress OF March g. 1879.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-11

The editor Of u negro newspaper
published iii Norfolk predicts de-
str,,ction for the jamestown EXPOSE
ton by fire, flood or earthquake on
November 25th. He further declares
that while the disaster will begin at
the Exposition Grounds, it will con-
tiiue southwark to Norfolk. where It
Will partially wreck the town and
destroy all sinners. liars, hypocrites,
baclxblters and bucksliders."
Now, will the Norfolk Landmark
and the yirglnian-Pilot kindly give
us their estimate Of the number of
persons to be destroyed?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-11

If the President really wants to show
his grit. determination and fearless
ness as a sportsman, let him go across
the line to Texas and hunt, capture,
eat and digest Texas pie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-11

Hon. Paul alcRae, OF Cumberland is
here to attend the fair and to hear
Mr.. Bryan speak to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-11

Ono OF the first out .of-town Vice.
presidents of the Bryan meeting to
arrive on the ground was Editor a. Fl.
Clement, OF the 1AppomattoX and Buck
ingham Times, who came In last night.
Mr.. Clement appeared more like q New
York society leader than country
editor. having been faultlessly attircd
In. the latest type of Prince Albert
suit. high hat and patent leather
shoes. He was moving about among
his old friends in the Hobbies and maxi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-11

(To be continued -morrow.o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-11

Mr.. Frank Jay Gould Of Nav York.
pnd Mr.. Justice Harlan, OF the United
States Supreme Court. and Mrs. Harlan
are among the distinguished guests at
the Jefferson. MIR. Gould is here In
connection with his street railway In
terests. and Justice and Mrs, Harlan
stopped over for the night In pass
ing Though the city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-11

w. w. Hughes, Arvonia; R. L.{3IIer-
aXeS, Chase City;aJ. 3. Mathews Epson.
and John A. Wright. South Boston, are
ut tho Lexington. IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-11

Dr. s.. w. Hobson, or Newport News,
and Alfred Beckley and wife. OF Fin
castle, are lite Richmond. Nj
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-11

HOW TO CALL r1MEs-p1sPATcH.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-11

Former State Senator Frank c..
Moon. Of Buckingham, Is In the city.
I don't know anything OF interest"
ne said. except that we are going to
elect all our Democratic candidates
for Office over our way this fall.'
Mr.. Moon Is here to attend the Bryan
mating fO.6a W 49, 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-11

Some or the Virgintans at Murphy's
lAst night We're Captain r. r.. Vaughan,
.Ctoochland: ". a. Francis, Salem, Ar
thur G, thompson and Wife, Ports.
mouth: NJ. w. Jarman. Illkton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-11

John Nichol. Norfolk; a. L. Dunn,
wife. Fredericksburg:pF. s. Hope and and
wife, Portsmouth, and James G. Trigg.
Abingdon, are among the Virginians
who are reg lstered at the Jc tfers0n.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-11

r1easufc,
Yankee lingo; erin afraid we're going to
hnvd trouble With sou Japs."
Suavc lap: 4.Oh! no trouble ut all, my
friend. 1t Will be pleasure. life.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-11

Hotel managers and clerks all over
the country are superstitious about
allowing their registers to be closed.
NO one can explain why this is so. but
1t is. Last night guest mechanically
closed the register at Mnrphy's and
In a second Mr.. John Murphy, Jr.,
rushed to the desk and opened Il. Mr..
Murphy was asked why he was so
careful about the matter, and he could
not explain 1t further than to say 1t
was generally regarded as an omen
of Ill luck to permit a register 10 be
closed before It was filled With names
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-11

Major r. V. Gaines. OF Charlotte
county. was in the city yesterday. and
was a caller at the Governors office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-11
OF later tho automobile will be resll.
inted OF put out Of commission.
tln tlntol,cr and. IN. 1laail

i On October e3d, 1or. Basil u. tiilder-8
sleeve. OF Johns ftopkins. will celc.-s
Hbrate the flftlcth anniversary of his
appointment ns professor OF Creek II,
the umvcrslty Of Virginia. For twenty
years lie served tllat institution with
marked efficiency, and his service
since tier ut johns Hopkins has been
equally notable. Eris former pupils IN
svirellin Join Heartily 4 In the feiicli t'-l
tons, and send their compliments and
good Wishes.
DR.. Gildersloeyc is 1, South Caro-
linian bs birtll,3and fought under tho
flag Of that State In the war. Hc Is.
d fine Representative OF Southern tnai-
hood and n man whom the South is
proud to honor. He will soon oele-s
brato his seventy-fiftll birthduy but
is still iii full enjoyment OF mental
and physical yigor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-11

By Times- Dispatch Carrier Delivery Ser
vice In Richmond (and suburhs). Manches-
& der and Peter shi1rc---.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-11

Major John T. Cownn, OF Mon.ro,n-
cry. and Hon. S. Wilkins Mathews, OF
Accomac, were among the prominent
Democrats In the city last night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-11

a teacher showed his srnaIl pupils O zebra.
SAYING, Nov, what is this?" SS
3 "a horse in bathing suit was the
prompt reply.-La CarcaturistA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-11

Tile Terms.
The payments amt SO hard.
What tcrms?''
~ dollar down and dollar whenever tho
collector ketches mo.''-Washingto Herald
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-15

statesman Ne lives in Now York
but now and then he is called To Ell
rope for professional services 1t is
said that he met his present wife, who
was Mrs Mae Copeland TomliuSon. on
one of these ocean trips The couple
were married in Sioux Fails. S H..
about five years ago. lot. Hamilton
having resided there long enough to
secure y divorce 9rom the first Mrs
Hamilton. from whom he had been
separated many years ggf alleged in
compatibility of temper.
Or. Hamilton WAS called 20 Buffalo
immediately after the shooting Of
President Mckinley O. ffach an npin
ion as to the sanity Of s'zolgosz We
also testified in the trial of Roland D.
MolneuX. whom he pronounced limo
cent. IN the ThaW case he declared
his belief that the prisoner was insau"
aud incompetent to advise his counsel
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-15

GEAR ADMIRAL ROBIFY u. 1vANS
which Captain Eulate found quite wei
come after his desperate fight. His
head was covered with blood from
three wounds After the drink went
10 the right place Captain Evans found
in his pocket q ten cent cigar of West
indian make. He gave this to EnIate.
who accepted it with thanks. but pulled
from his pocket splendid Porto Rican
cigar and handed II TO Evans with a
polite bow.
81 left 1900 of those on che Viz
caya.' he said sadly.
Just then the ViZCayS blew up.
"l'm sorry didn't know it sooner"
replied Evans. cor we might have
saved some Of en-
The admiral dislikes ~ DE called
"Fighting Bob" but there is no help
for it. Sisi before he started for the
Spanish war he entered a shop in New
York to make a purchase. The Ger
man proprietor observed that he wore
n navy uniform but had no notion of
his rank or identity.
HUI II Sun III ueI IialE, Sdlu lHe
genial shopkeeper.
Indeed" replied Evans "and what
ship is he on?"
Gle ISIS on der Iovay." proudly said
the father, init Bob Fighting"
Admiral Evans once had on his ship
young Japanese, a very bright chap
as steward. Some years later Evans
paid an official visit to the captain of
a Japanese war vessel on board the
latter's ship. All Japs look alike to
some persons. and it is probably so
with "F'ighting Bob Evans had no
recollection of having seen him be
fore. But when the japanese com
mander approached very close and
asked in a familiar tone. "What will
the captain have to drink" the Ameri-
can officer recognized in his host his
former steward. The steward. of
course, had been naval man at the
time, but was merely studying Ameri-
can naval conditions at first hand
After Evans was shot in four places
at Fort Fisher toward the close of the
civil war the surgeons wanted TO am
putate both of his legs. Evans. who
was eighteen years old, drew from
beneath his pillow n big navy revolver
Glaring at the one doctor present, he
said:
There are six loads in this. If any
body else enters the door with any
thing that looks like case Of instru-
ments I'll begin shooting. and you may
rest assured that I'll kill six surgeons
before they cut my legs off"
Thus the future admiral saved his
legs. along with a slight limp which
adds to his glory
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-15


fantastic costumes Each costume
represents some mystic idea. One
man. for instance. comes ont dressed
as bear Another is in VOLTS garb
These are the bear god and the wolf
god. The latter is one of the deities
of war. The bear god also serves some
mysterious purpose in the primitive
belief Of these people.
Hhere are little bears and wolves
and other animals Of miniature size
carved out of the roots OF the cotton
wOnN tree. This tree has Il sacred
characte0 because il grows near water.
the sCatCsst aud most precious article
in that sun parched country. When
the bg folAs get through Will, the ami
NAL iollies they give 0helE o. the chill
lren eor playthings: hence the gre
Yetly bears shown in the Dicture.
cntn0 States Gsjstrict Attorney
Charles u. Morrison of the northern
district of Illinois is one of the gov
ernmcnt's lawyers who are concerned in
the SO calico Immunity bath" enjoyed
by o. H. Hartman and the 0'hicagr
au@ Alton railroad officials. Attorney
Morrison prosecute@ for abe govern
ment in the case wherein the Standard
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-15

the vaulting ambition of young Little
ton. He removed to Broo,,lyn shortly
after beginning law practice. He got
into politics, being Democrat, and
soon was making stump speeches
throughout the state
This placed him In line for office. and
in 1903, at the aga Of thirty one. Mr.
Littleton was elected president Of the
borough of Brooklyn for the term of
two years. At the Democratic nation
al convention In st Louis in 1904 Mr..
Littleton was selected to place Judge
Alton b. Parker in nomination Some
time after the election Littleton was
introduced to President Roosevelt In
this fashion:
"Mr. President. permit me to intro
duce the man who elected you
Indeed" said the president and
how was that?'
He nominated Parker"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-15


his horse he called up the editor by
telephone at once and said:
THAT was Edwin Warfield, Jr.. who
was thrown from his horse. if you
please. The horse does not live that
can throw Edwin Warfeld, Sr'
Governor Warfield belongs to one of
the oldest of Maryland families. The
family fortune was impaired during
the civil war and the reconstruction
period. and the future governor was
compelled to look out for himself to Il
considerable extent. He was q store
clerk, country schoolteacher and the
editor of a paper In small town. Lat
or he became a resident of Baltimore
got into the banking business and be
came man of wealth. His fine estate
he farms thoroughly, employing many
negroes.
Governor Warfield once remarked at
high school commencement that in
his opinion girls should not marry up
til they reached the age Of twenty six
He was severely censured for trying
to create race of spinsters, but the
governor valiantly stuck to his thesis
and argued against early marriages
for either men or women.
Representative Morris Sheppard Of
Texas was declaiming one day In the
house against the distribution Of seeds
by the government. He contended that
It is a useless. wasteful and altogether
deplorable practice.
why" said Representative Shep-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-15

Pacific. is the naval hero now fore
most in the public eye "I'igltiu@
Bob j. IN international character
Having spent frrty-SiS Years in the
navy. including his tuursn ~ Annarl-
lis. he haS yoyagpd in practically ever,
yea and is known in all harhprs and
on nll shores Several years Hgp some
had spent actually ut sea moro than
twrnty-Onr years. He is "n" Of thrs"
ttiicers who have not intrigued hinted
or Whi:np"red for a soft plAc" 90
shore Tho sea and the deck Of bat
tleship suit this sailor very we'll
In 1891 Evans, Then u captain. was
on duty ut the Brooklyn navy yard
Sunehndy ran across him one da5
look fng lonesome
"Nh"n are YOU going to mnk" Your
next cruise" asked tn" friend
Il don't know" replied Evans. ''hut
don't intend to hc hung up in any
navy yard very long Somc day we're
going tp fight Spain. The fellows VIII"
are ut sea will have the first chance
and those who have been in the habit
of going t" sea early aud often Will
he the men who will got the best com
mands."
\ year later Captain Evans com
manded the battleship Iowa at the sea
fight ~ Santiago. Captain Eulaie of
the Spanish hattIe&hip Nizcaya. his
vessel wrecked ny the guns of the
Iowa and other American ships. was
brought ahoard and surrendered to
Evans. The American officer merely
touched the proffercd sword of his de
feated foe and permitted Captain En-
late 10 keep it. This brought ro,1Sing
cheers from The Iowa's crew.
Captain Evans said that the cheering
touched him deeply. for it showed him
that tn" men appreciated his feelings.
ssn this occasion Evans handed his
vanNhished foe a drink of whisky.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-15
BISHOP OF LONDON.



Visit 20 America.
one of the early autumn visitors
from abroad is the Rev DR.. \. f. ",
Ingram. hiAnp of s"ndon. VIII" comes
70 America to bring the Bible which
King Edward presented to the old
8ruton parish church at Williamsburg
Va. This gift is complementary t."
the Gift of beautiful lecturu from
President Roosevelt. on the desk of
which the Gibe viii rest. The three
hundredth year of English settlement
10 America. now being COMMUNICATED
by the Jamestown exposition, fur
nshes the occasion ~ the gifts an0
FOR the bishops visit.
DIR. ingram is n maB of strung pev-
sonality For many years. prior to his
elevation 10 the Nigh ecclesiastical post
which he now holds ne devoted his
energies ~ the amelioratiM of the
condition of 1ondon's Door and I'M
fortunate. With another man he 9s-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-15

h"o'' was chosen to con
duct the famous @eef trust inquiry of
two years ago. distinction earned
by long service rs slstriy0 ATTORNEY.
~ which office he was appointed in
1898.
Mr. Morrison Ans resided in Illinois
from early boyhood 0,e is an east
erner by birth. In 1878 he was gralu-
ated from the Union College of Law in
Chicago and began practice at Dixon,
I'LL. He served two terms as state
attorney for Lee county.
The lawyer who has been selected 70
be Harry X. Thaw's chief counsel in
the next trial of Stanford Whites Stay
err is Martin w. Littleton of Brooklyn
NJ +. Littleton is only thirty-five years
OLD and possesses enthusiasm enough
td supply several average men. His
career is one that is possible only in
A merica
Born in Tennessee, Littleton was
taken to Texas in early boyhood
There he grew up without schooling.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-15
ALLAN M'lANE HAMILTON.
Noted AIienist Who Examined Mrs.
Mary Baker G. Eddy.

Moro or les ii;.,i@-i9n bad been in
dulged in of lat" with regard to- the
value of expert testimony in murder
trials. There are handwriting experts
medical experts; and other Kinds Or
Allan NcLane Hamilton is u noted
alieuist and has served as ln export
witness in several famous trials Ills
latest service rs an expert was il the
case Of Airs Eddy. mother of Chris
tan Science. whose next friends"
c"nfentlcd that she WAS Of un@"rrif
mind br Hamilton pronounced the
yencrahl" woman competent to con
duct her HffairS
Dr Hamilton is q grandson Of Mex
ander Hamilton the famous American
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-15

save for n seven
months term. He
worked as a farm
hand and later as
a railroad track
man. He read and
studied ina his lei
sure time to such
an extent that he
was admitted to
the bar before he
was twenty-one.
L ex as, though
the biggest state i'm
the Union. appar-
emily was not large
enough TO satisfy
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-15
SrCCEsSLC@ NOTICE


No, If,5o8-In First District Court Of
Louisiana: Succession of Ben +.
Gllliland
State Of Louisiana. farish Of Caddo:
Notice - hereby given that Mrs. Mary
{. GilIlIand has this day applied to be
appointed administrative Of said success
sion, and unless opposition be made
thereto within the time specified by law,
she vii be appointed as prayed for
Witness the Honorable A. J. Murf,
Judge Of said court, this 9th day OF Sep
TENDER. 1907.
~ a. LEONARD.
sept 10 Clerk.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-15
A Bio Difference.

For my part can't see the differ
ence between gambling and speculat-
Ing by buying or selling things on n
margin"
There Is Il big difference. A man
VINO CANDLES has certain number
OF chances out OF thousand to win"
Chicago Record-Herald
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-15

THE MAMMOTH BALLOON WDUSE OF THE
AMERICA.
The pole because of disaster 20 their
nirship they will push on toward their
goal with complete sledgng outfit
drawn by Siberian dogs or make a
dash for civilization The Spitzbergen
group of islands is 50l miles north
east of Norway and is owned by Rus
sia.
DIR. W. II. Wiley. the government
chemist. and former Senator Thurston
of Nebraska went out to the Columbia
Golf club to play golf. Wiley started
off gayly from the first tee. He topped
his drive. and the ball rolled into the
bunker. Wiley began beating the ball
with niblick. He couldn't get it out
At the fifteenth stroke his caddy light
ed cigarette. sat down on the grass
and said. "Well, anyway. 70 is . fine
day"
Governor Edwin Wariield of Mary
land is credited with a distinct ambi-
ton to go to the United States senate
Should that ambition be achieved dur
Ing the present administration there
will be at each end Of Pennsylvania
avenue one of the best horsemen in
the country. President Roosevelt's
horsemanship is well known. Gov
ernor Warfield, who has passed much
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-15

WA IfH VII IN. ,,,,,,. t,,a,,,,,Io Of
dollars "f III" Chicago Gccnrd Hcrald's
money in preparation for y second
quest of the north pole 10y airship
Three men and twelve dogs viii share
the parils nf the expedition. and The
spot chosen FOR the start is the very
spot WHORE Anrlrce aud his conpan-
ions waved rlcir farewell. NVcllmnn's
atrShip. the America, carries gasoline
sufficient to run its three motors until
the craft has covered ., 100 sea miles
nr more than twice the round trip dis
tancc between Spiizhcrgcu aud The
coveted pole. The America is 1873 feet
long. g., feet high ana r2I feet wide
and is one of the largest. strongest and
most expensive dirigihlc balloons ever
built. Its total weight when fully
equipped with men and supplies is
22.Sin pounds, and from it will hang
leather sausage" guide rope 1870
feet long packed with over 1000
pounds Of bacon ham. bread and but
ter. This odd contrivaucc, which will
trail along over the ice foes. was de
Nised To check tn" speed Of the airship
md ut the same time Furnish an addi-
fional supply of food Dr. case Well
man and his party are stranded near
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-15

of his life on the
farm in connection
with his great es-
tate of 800 acres, is
so proud of his
ability TO sit q live
~ steed that once
when q Baltimore
newspaper stated
that the Hon. Ed
win Wartiel1 had
been thrown from