davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-27
Funeral Procession.

Members of the Miners union to
the number of about 500 marched,
four abreast, through the ding
snowstorm from the headquai Ars of
the organization to the Nevada the
ater, only to find that house packed
to such an extent that it was inn
possible for them to enter. The line
of solemn and sincere mourners re-
traced it's steps through the foot
deep snow to the Miners Union hall,
where it waited until the funeral
procession started from the morgue
to the cemetery.
In the theater, during the serv-
ices, were equally as many women
as men, all there to do homeage to
that brave brand of heroes, who have
so untimely gone to that long sleep
The line of march of the funera
procession was:
Marshal, Stephen S. Clark; Min
ers' Union officers.
Officials and representatives o.
mines, county and city officials
Eband, Miners union, drum corps
mourners, f. o. f. drum corps
fraternal orders, band, citizens
walking, citizens in carriages, fir,
department.
When the procession arrived a
the little cemetery, at the far enr
of the town, a number of mel
were at work cleaning out tn
newly dug graves which were rapid
ly being filled by the snow, drivel
by the vicious desert wind. Agail
the scene of anguish which was S
apparent at the funeral services i
the theater was repeated, this tim
the large array of men who max
J their living underground, breakin
down and succumbing to the sobs
as are often heard from little chi
J, dren, thus once more telling th
: unspoken story of their love an
devotion to their fellow man.
The bodies of the fourteen deaC
/ who were buried today, were born
to their last sad resting place, OF
under the great blue vault of heav
! en-, in hearses improvised from was
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-27

ons and appropriately decorated for
the occasion, with the Stars and
Strips, which were fittingly covered
with mantle of lily-white snow.
The only hearse in the camp was
given over as a conveyance for
the floral decorations, which were
donated in profusion by friends, rel
atives and citizens who wished to
extend their heartfelt sympathy to
the dead,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-27
Impressive Grafton.

The Spirit of the Lord is upon
me; He nath sent me to bind up
the broken-hearted, to comfort all
those that mourn, to give beauty
for ashes, Isaiah 61: :1-3.
Last Thursday Tonopah was
startled by the word of disaster in
the Belmont mine; and the hours
since that time have marked a
period of anxiety and sorrow never
before experienced by this camp
The passing hours have bee 4
days when the ordinary interests
of business and labor have Gwar'ed
before momentous news of these
missing men. Hours when calam-
pense for news of life and death.
I'VE have passed those hours, and
the grief of this city hangs like
dark shroud over the hearts of all.
1T was in the time of deepest
sorrow that the nation of Israel
waited in exile for news of God.
And to such a people in mourning
the Prophet brought his message OF
comfort.
To Offer to the Mourners: To Give
Them Garland for Ashes.
This message was the assurance
: of fact. And as such was the
message of comfort to the broken
hearted.
"My friends, and l bring you {
word of comfort in this solemn
hour. 1t is the comfort of the fac
which lights up the pathway of ev
9 cry man who comes into the world
! and that is that God hath made {
way of escape from the uncertain
y ty of death by the light of life whicl
came through Jesus Christ.
: "'He that believeth on M
l. though he were dead, yet shall h
: live, and he that liveth and be
lieveth shall never die
1.-The solemn warning comes t
. each of us by this calamity tha
' each one of us should be read
' for instant death: For in such a
y hour as We know not the Son O
y Man cometh."
y There is a legend of man VIII
y made a covenant with death, an
y the covenant was this: that deaf
= should not come upon him unaware
= The years rolled on and death stoo
= before his victim. The Oldham fal
= cred out: Why. Death, you hay
. not been true to your promise. .Yo
= ~promised not to come unannouncet
y Thou never gave any warning Bl
= the answer came: Every one {
= your gray hairs is a warning; ever
= one of the flying years should r
. mind you of ne; and h departui
y OF every friend should herald N
= coming; and you have no excu
. of n lack OF warning
. "But remind you that we a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-27
STANFORD STUDENT is
SIGNED WITH PHILLIES

Devereaux j. Peters, one of the
sensations of the California State
league of last season, has been
signed by Connie Mack to play with
the Philadelphia Americans during
the present season. Peters is at
present taking postgraduate
course at Stanford university, at
which institution he has carved a
name for himself as an all-round
athlete, especially on the diamond.
He made good in the left garden
for the San Jose team in the state
league last year,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-27

further search will be made tomor-
row, under the supervision of State
Mine Inspector Ryan and Mining
Engineer Sumner S. Smith, in charge
of the United States Bureau of Mines
rescue car, which arrived in Tono-
pah Yesterday.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-27
THE DAILY BONANZA WILL
PUBLISH WIRELESS SERVICE THROUGH
MIR. ARTHUR ROYCROFT

Special wireless service will hereafter supplied to
Bonanza by Arthur Roycrot,
wireless station. from all world gathered
Mr. Roycro and will be published paper promptly
giving the many patrons of the the rapid
authentic service that It possible
the first wireless service ever supplied BY newspaper
state of Nevada.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-27

Besides the members of the
Miners union and the large array
of citizens of this camp who par
ticipated in tn saddest event that
has ever been Witnessed in Tono-
pah, Goldfleldans to the number of
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-27

cival Smith of Reno read the Epis-
'cipal funeral service, while Rev.
Burnham of the Tonopah Presbyte-
rian church, delivered a simple, yet
touching, funeral oraton, which fol-
lows:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-27
Men Women and Children Filled Every Inch the
Departed Miners Before
Hundreds Who Could Not Enter Sought Shelter Elsewhere Wait
Brave Men Bowed With Grief Weep
as Little Children While Comrades
of Few Days Ago Are Low
cred to Last Long Sleep

Those who, this night will for the first time rest in the
beneath mantle of natures max
the beautiful
GEORGE DONDERo, Tonopah; married
MIKE HANNIGAN, formerly of Goldield married
WILLIAM MURPHY, also of Goldfeld home Oakland
MANUEL CARDOzA, Tonopah; single.
MIKE SCABALLY, Tonopah Sav
CHRIS MIKOVICH Tonopah; Slav
FRANK BURKE, former member First Montana regi-
JOHN PLAMANAZ Tonopah; Slav.
MAX SLAMSEK, Slavonia. Tonopah
ROBERT FRAZIER, Tonopah; single
NICK OELIVICH Tonopah; Sav
ANTHONY GUILFOYLE, Tonopah.
JOHN MURAT Tonopah
CLARENCE DAVID Tonopah.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-27

: = - - - = = : : =
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-04

Jinkins don't see what he sees
la iae girl b. Is Ia marry.
wilkins Lave rs blind
Jin"ins-i.ove must be deaf and
d1mb II ho can get along with i,cr.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-04
NEGl|GENCE ON
PART OF BOTH
Coroner's Jury Places Blame
for Death of Eugenio Barela
Partially on Deceased and
on Railroad.

AFTER visiting 10, seem" ~ the fatal
accident To Eugene unrola Yesterday
afternoon the corou,rs Jury cmpan-
cl"d To- inquire into tl. causes at his
death rendered 4 verdict the effect
~ which was to piar, the blame tor
The accident equally "u the railroad
company and the d,ccoscc
The evidence at W, hearing before
Justice Mcclellan yesterday afternoon
all tended To- show that thu approach
80 To- the crossing whore Harola was
Killed were of such character that
u would bc Impossible for ono COM
ing 40 towards u, track IN the di-
rcctiun ia which th, deceased was
going To- see an approaching train at
any distance up tn track. II also
appeared that NJ. Bar,lA mad livcd in
tn, vicinity for mann YEARS. was nc-
custom"d 10 crossing the tracks 1T
that plac" and knew oi the nature ot
the crossing These facts doubtless
caused the jury to render the verdict
that they did. The verdict was ~ fol-
lows
I'VE, the undersigned justice of tho
peace and jury. who sat u, the in
quest on the body of Eug"nio 4. Ba-
rea. lind that the deceased came To
his death by being struck by the \.
r, 4 : Fc Railroad companv's train.
No. :. on the 21th day of March.
iail We find negligence on the
~ I....ax.I In. an l.st,, 10
more careful at thr railroad cross
ing. also ccnsurc the railroad com
pany for not having wagon road az To
grade over their eight uf way, and we
recommend the ditch bank be- cot
down to level with the railroad COM
pany's roadbcd p"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-04
MORTUARY

The funeral ct Mr-. mabel Ls,ls
W.T., - John r. Leeds. who dipd Mon
day morning win b. hcid at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon Funeral s,Tt-
ices Wlll hc in the family homo. 800
West Atlantic avenue H,N " T.. VIII
liums of thr christian phufrh ufncat.
ing Burial viii hc iu THiDiv conn.
rter, The pail hrar,ts Hu u.
Hughes. Ward Anderson 81
\ krirhtr John Parker o. " F,,
ANA Homer VI Ward
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-04
MOTORCYCLE RIDER
HAD NO LICENSE
Young Man Has Automobile
License But Court Holds
This Does Not Cover Other
Machines.

Eipcrt McSpaddea learned IN police
court tins morning The sad cpnsc-
uucnccs Of motorcycle speeding when
Justice craig nnod him r,c chips FOR
is ignorance of the license game Nc.
Sadden lives Ia the suburbs, and came
To- the city with his pop-cycic yes
tcrduy to trS the nnr buuic,ards.
Ills iuV had subsidized when hc was
ushcrcd before the Justice ana hoard
his charge.
"Yuu are charged with crossing the
vidduc, on q motorcycle said Judge
craig
\ gl,am of hop, lighted the pris-
,nrr.~ eye.
"Not guilty ne said. ~ tried to
cross the vlhduct. but | didn't do a.
This gentleman policeman Pablo
Luianl wouldn't permit me. He Will
testify to that
"rhcn you are guilty of trying to
cross IA. yiaduct said the Justice,
lhoughtfuuv removing n smile. Let's
see YOU license.
"Hcrc Il vs.. Judge" There was "A
ncnr. coufidcncr In his voice.
"Wh> that's an automobile license
what. that for
We'll ! used To- own an aitomoailc.
40 90 but sold u d."
"Whcrc is the number
'On the machine | guess"
Tho law requires that they x Il a
now one You have no license r
nom, for your wheel
well" said the Justice. YOU arc
guilty on three charges Riding On
she yiaduct approach. riding without
90 license fos Yourself and riding n
wheel that ~ not registered. Just
put down nvr dollars then 60 ana get
these licenses. Then 90 ana tell the
purchaser OF your machine that Ne
VIII have "a get a number of his c"n.
And on. more thing mex, time YOU
come g. town don't try 10 make Pablo
lulan try To- thlk your motorcycle
l. an automobile.
Two workmcn, one of them. ma
tive. and two women of the half world
were committed to tn" Gag - FOR az
teen days each n default of mono, q
pay lh"lr lines of ten dollars Pc, ana
costs. They pleaded guilty uudcr one
Of IN" clauses ~ the vagrancv lsv
OF illigtImatclv occupying roprns IN
an uptown hotel
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-04

TO CANOE HANDS
German Copper COMPANY Ia Acquire
Control III PRODUCER which " Now
Idle.

Clone, hiH. Aurii THE German
copper compnnt which was "rganiH-
ed her" rccvatI h To take over the
"ld Arizona Colon do company's prop
rit''s AT an e'rN late. The new COM
p1nN was organized with u capital of
sa.oon.op0, divided Into 500. 600 shares.
having " pan value of 81 per share,
WIN Joseph " Randhauer of Globe,
and Charles n Iolncr and cha les ~.
Troiter ~ Indianapolis. Ind, a. in
cnfp"lAl"fs The new company VIII
take over ODE properties of the Ari-
IONA "i"rad" 'orper B.li Gold Min
'hg ana Milling ompany, known To-
eau! a. the Arzoua-coiorad", about
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-04

"iiad dyspepsia on Indigestion for
Years 80 appetite. ANA What aid
'ht distressed no. touunN, ilurdock
Blood hiticrs cured ne d ~
Nalh,l. Suubury ohio.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-04

Two miles norta al the Dld Donna ZION
mine The property now has BOO
foot shaft and about Loco feet of
cross cutting and drifting The ore
body developed al the so0-foot level
Is about ~ feet long and - feet wide
with every indication of growing
larger rs the work of development
progresses. The property IL Idle now
but a force of men VIII be pul at work
in 80 days
An the old stockholders OF the aid
company may exchange their holdings
for tn stock of the n.w company up
"n payment of five per cent par
value ia meet transfer changes. All
"f the cash ANA unused stock In the
treasury OF the o.d company passes
iu the treasury of the new concern.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-04
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
IIiI w NIilusI,

'lo,,i, With occasional rain tonight
az "Wednesday cuolcr.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-04

rs that new hobby hr Is riding 900
"No. same old iraNed hpss, its
tho nov bit ana bride that attract
attention
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-04
IT'S MORSE THAN
\ SPRING POEM

Grass IL growing, flowers are
blooming. orchards az, hu1ziug with
bees slipping nectar from opening
blossoms fish are biting IN p.llucid
streams and Easter millinery rs dis
PLAYED IN the shop windows The man
with few yards of surface on his
back premises is studying seed GAIA
logucs and the old hen with siN sma u
fry at her busy heels is getting her
scratching apparatus IN rapid order.
The small boy already has few
stone bruises on his heel and the basc-
ball ian has come uut ot winter re
tirrmont Al these things Indicate
that gentle spring IL at hand and II
Ia Jus, about time to shuck the wiz
tor flann"ls Ell Pasu Times
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-04
~ NHSAI.~ BEGIN IOH
THE ANNt NJ. pi\t

l,eu,arsais began 5t thc uuiNorsik
Hst u,eh under tho direction OF Mlss
Roses. of tH- department OF oNpr's-
sion. un the university annual pl5.
~ .s 900, intention OF the commit.
bob charge Go s'rurr iist ot PATRON
,sscs for tHr plnv as has been a., gus-
tom 900 tn, past
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-14
NELSON CONVICTED
Jury Reached Verdict within II t'cW
Winules-Arson d. the Crime.

+. II. Nelson. indicted for arson,
has been convicted on being tried
in the District Court. Judge I. r.
Bell, by n jury comprising A. J..
Vaughn. J. ]. Gray, !. II. Marshall.
j. I. Mulhaupt. n. 7. Thomson &.
u. Dickson. II. G. Wychc. Elmer
Bostick, q. y. Mckee, Patton Haw
kins. u. +. Lloyd and NJ. A. Love.
He was ably defended by Hon. W
II. Scheen and Attorney q. u,
Holder.
In representing the State, District
Attorney Foster submitted an argtl-
meni logical and forceful. which
left no doubt in the minds Of the
jury MS to their duty. The district
attorney also criticised the Pardon
Board for their readiness in par
doning law-breakers after being
convicted ut great expense to The
State.
Nelson is is a bigamsl He has
victimizcd several women, one being
Mrs. Burketl of this city. who was
as she believed. his legal wife when
he committed the crime Of arson for
the purpose Of collecting the insur-
ance on the furniture.
Nelson is a scamp and II is lo he
hoped he will receive the maximum
penalty. which is twenty years.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-14

s. enthusiastic sor @mgc O.. O. essll.
aii> ncturw eEOm Ne <hA assa

Cant. o.. ". N,ralou has rcIurnr@
from Scw asrcans fIll of enlI.usi-
a4n fur Iudgc O.. v. BnlI. Nhen in
TIE hig ciIy Caulain anrston HsSt
hudnrc1s - ciINcNs. srionds an0 ac-
ulainIsncCs. wAn rNrCssr1 lAe
fullest ronHkncc IN TO- NrIeInason
of AuNgo Gail Captain MarslOn al
tended several tIaEl ware meetings.
one Of whirh. Isc NinlN @arb was
attended by 5000 people nolWlNl E
standing lhr weather WAS lucIcn-
cnt.
Halls popularity is Indicated by
a demonslS0tl Captain NNrstoIf
Witnessed in one uf The heaters he
attended. When NirheIs picture
was flashed on the screen there was
some applause. When Halls pic
Iurr vas flashed he audience was
enthusiastic With prolonged ap-
plausc. When Aswelfs picture was
mashed II provoked The rI4ihles Of
lhc audience. lie was rrprrscntcd
~ being ItIr. dwarf IN politics.
While in Ncw Orleans Captain
Narston wen many friends who will
EiNr him their earnest support Tor
the uiicr Of Commissioner UI NHfl-
culture to WhlrI, he asplrc@.
Captain Narslou'- opponents are
polk ,aaI Bruno. 81 ln DfHrtiCHIiS are
novicrs when conIrasIcd or conf
pared with Captain MarsIon who
has rendered invaluable service le
his State. and WHO being n practical
and successful farmer and planter.
is best fitted To represent the people
who toll IN the thtIds. the producers
Of corn aud cotton and The agricul-
iural products of the state.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-14
nnn,t Ruy Mlnlnn Stock.

Progressive Farmer: About the
last thing any farmer should invest
q surplus in is mining stock. Use
Farmer has steadfastly
refused TO advertise mining securi-
ties, and no paper that has regard
for its readers ought to do SO. In q
recent issue of Th eOutlook, Mr.. Al
bert n. Ledoux, formerly president
of the American Institute of Mining
Engineers, correctly states The
teaching of all experience when he
says. "Every dollar made in mining
probably represent two dollars lost
by others In mining speculation or
ill-adyised mine Investments. The
man who can not afford to lose a
dollar should put II in a savings
bank. not in mine" In other
words, Mr.. Ledoux admits that The
average everyday investor loses "
of every 80 put into these schemes
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-14
Il Fooiing Nonr hui HimsrIF.

HhibodauX Commercial Journal.
On the other hand, The joke III the
the microbe. DR.. Aswell,
with his boss, Bob Ewing, unable 10
create sentiment, is missiating facts
as was always his habit After n
through Terrebonne. where several
meetings were held attended by
from fifteen to thirty people at each
place, he returned 10 New Orleans
and spoke Of large enthusiastic
meetings. Again. seeing that Judge
Hall is not paying attention to him,
as he deserves none, he jumped on
John Parker, who is moi running for
Office, and who in, turn is not con-
sidcring him in his desperate effort
TO make a showing. Bob Ewing and
his henchmen from The Tenth Ward
are following him through the city
and acting as a mortnary guard 10
pPecipitate much needed applause.
He is fooling no one but himself.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-14
The Printers Devil"

The Caucasian Is pleased 10 note
the escape from SERIOUS injury Of
Oscar OgilNic lr.. he devil nl the
Journal Job Printing Company. Os-
car had washed with bcnzine scN-
eral forms Of type. IN doing which
he spilled some Of The benzine on
his jumper. IN passing by an open
stove the henzinc was igniled. Near-
by was his father. Oscar ORilVlc.
who. realizing The situation. seized
his son. threw him 10 the floor and
rolled him over. The boy escaped
with slight injury and was ouI early
this morning delivering The Salur-
day Evening Posi- l0 his customers.
Mr.. OgilVie Sf. sustained slight in
iuries 10 his bands from lhe henzinp
flame.
In noting this accident which for
ttnalely was mol serious. we would
warn all users Of henziue 10 bc
careful in It's handling when near
a fire or within reach OF fire.
There are paIcntend cans which
secure safety IN The use Of gasoline
or bcnzine or other inilammables
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-14
Ilr. Bowling In s,ulln.

Monroe independents $. x o. re-
ccived post card today from nr.
Bowling. The president Of the state
Board Health, who is in Havana.
Cuba. IIc says: "In the land Of
cane and pineapples. Had lunch IN
the yellow fever pavilion today"
Yesterdays New Orleans States
the following:
"Dr. Oscar Bowling. president Of
the State Board Of Health, yesterday
notified the local office taht hc waa
being royalty entertained in Havana,
where he is attending the conven-
ton of the American Health Asso-
citation.
"Dr. Bowling stated that the board
OF health quarantine officers passed
all the doctors without question.
and that the doctors baggage was
not examined by the customs OIL
cials. Every door of Cuba stood
aiar for our profession said DR.
Bowling. The officer in charge say =
ing that he had instructions TO
make il as agreeable rs possible for
the doctors
DIR. Bowling goes from Havana
TO New York, to attend the conven-
ton of The National Life Insurance
Presidents. and will go there by rail
by way of Key West, Fla
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-14
A Homicide,

As already reported, Tom Beasly
was shot and killed Sunday morn
ing by Albert Startling at Gillian.
The deceased was mistaken for a
burglar. Startling was asleep IN a
room in the rear Of the store Of
Glassell q Douglas when awakened
by noise. Beasly died within an
hour after he had been shot. Slarl-
ing was released from custody on
giving bond. He is charged with
mansaughter The homicide is 10
be investigated by the Grand Jury,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-14
Anpeals from the CITY Court.

In the District Court, Judge 7. +.
Bell, eases on appeal from the City
Court have been tried.
In the case of Juanlta Hart. q
white woman, judgment was affirm
ed. The penalty was 800 for the
city and 5000 for the State, which
was paid.
In the case of Ed George, an As
syrian, the Judgment was affirmed
Penalty si00 for the city of 100
days; for the tSate 5000 or 60 days
and 90 days on the road.
: The convicted violated the prohi-
bition law.
Nick George, appeal is on trial fol
the same offense. II is certain he
will not escape. The penalty is as
in the case Of Ed George.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-14
yerdiei of ihe Coroner,s aury.

The jury who with DR.. Hicks held
the inquiry into the death of d. II
Bains have reported the causes oil
death as unknown. The jury con-
sisted Of DR.. T. +. Long, w. r. Hart
welt. ]. NJ. Clarke. Dolph G. Frani2
and John Howell.
Bains was found dead at the foot
of the stairway leading to the Pas
time Club on Common and Milan
streets. Death in this instance was
due to ON accident and not to foul
play, as many were inclined to be-
lieve.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-14
Rans,lell's Candidacy.

Jena Times. Congressman Rams
dell's candidacy for The United
States Senate is progressing most
favorably, which will be pleasing
news TO his thousands Of Fifth Dis
trict friends. His campaign Of the
parishes has been very thorough
and successful. Next week he will
pitch his battle tents in the city Of
New Orleans and make a canvass of
each and every ward. Mr. Ransdell's
straight from The shoulder speeches
and his great personal magnetism is
sure to attract a large following in
what is now considered Foster
stronghold.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-14

Gale 4 Akins: Cooper II. w. Colf.
man landic. Carter Il. c.. Cara
nateh Jack: Campbell 6. W. Goats
Willie. Clifton Geo. Cofer Cargo.
.ionway q. h.: Cox Tommy.
Drllbors 4. j.: Downs Henry; bal
ton Jim. Davis Glemrnie: Dawson
Willie: Denman Floyd; Delahunt s.
O.; Dyer &. H.. Dalton Ralph y.
Edwards j r..
Fryon j. o.; Ferguson Charley.
Franklin Large. Fessendrn Frank.
GfabF J. ] 2: Gary r. l.; Gibbons
j. Il. Z Goodwin w. A.
Hyam9 Fair 2: Holland NJ. T. 2.
Henry Rev. J. e.: Iilldgins Herbert:
lIamlctt Rev James; Hardy John B. :
lloyt II r.: IIilI II. f.: Hood w. Al
lCnuIiuHcd on fourth page