davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-09-05
BOur Schools,

Miss Edgar visited school Wednesday
Julia Morton visited school Tuesday
Miss Ruth Hall visited high school
Tuesday.
Eugene Tinker and Perry Grover
visited school this week.
Walker Bush of Howell high school
was a visitor Wednesday
Mr.. Pike, our county school commits.
sioner. visited school Wednesday.
Mr.. Royce has entered school after q
years absence and intends To finish this
year.
Botany has been introduced this year
instead of biology; they alternate every
year.
A Normal course has been offered e.
those students desiring TO teach In the
future.
Our freshmen seem TO all aspire to the
same end and that is Latin. We wish
them success.
Mr.. Edward Wilson will not return to
school this year but intends 10 work in
the Alma Roller Mills.
The Juniors elected officers Wednes.
nesday as follows: Pres, Walter Haley
sec'y, Viola Club; treas., Roy Nc
Grath.
The large attendance Monday showed
us the need OF another school house and
we hope TO be able to have one In the
future.
Prof Hanson informs us that he will
try and get our school on the list of
approved schools Of the Michigan Min
ing schools.
Our new janitor, Mr.. Gage, promises
to be duly qualified TO fulfill the duties
OF his position lie has pleasing way
about him and has made himself pop
ular with all the students.
Tennis seems 10 be the rage again this
fall. Especially some of the boys have
great expectations TO become some of our
future champions. We have new
court under completion that will be as
good as any high school court In the
county.
School began Monday with brig liter
prospects than ever before. Chapel was
conducted by Rev N T. Hafer. Speech
as were given by members of the school
board. We have foreign students from
nearly all parts Of the county, which
goes to show that our public schools are
she best in the county.
The prospect for successful foot. ball
season is fully as good as it was last year
Our opening game is at Mt. Pleasant the
first week in October the winner Of that
plays the winner of theSaginaw. Alpena
game. Alma has good chance to win
both Of these games and then play Or.
chard Lake, and If successful in this,
will play the final game at Ann Arbor
for the championship of the lower PEN
insula.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-09-05

CHURCHEa.

Evening service at 81. Johns church
will be resumed, beginning next Sunday
at 1870
The usual regular services will be held
at the M. l.. church next Sunday. The
pastor will speak morning. and evening
The subject of the morning sermon al
the Presbyterian church will be, Eat.
ing with Publlcans." The evening sub
ject will be, by Plank and Spar. AL
are welcome.
SOCIETIES.
Annual meeting and election OF Off
GERS in the o. + s. tonight. Every
member requested TO be present.
Special drill meeting Of Edelweiss Co
No. 1, U. X. X. OF p. next Monday
night Every member Is requested to
be present as this drill is to prepare foi
going 20 Ithaca on September 10th 10 as
sist in the court house dedication.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-09-05

phchI RAIN Cures catarrh Of Head
Price csc by Druggists
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-09-05

pACAl BALM Cures Coughs, Asthma,
Lung Trouble. 20 cents by druggists.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-09-05
FOR SALE. RENT EXCHANGE. ETC

~Notices under this head will be charged for
At the rate OF Ave cents per line. No charge
less than 10 cents.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-09-05

NOR sALE;-A Good silver parlor lamp. In
Il quire al this Office
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-09-05
State Fair.

The dates announced for the state fair
at Pontiac are September % to 26 inclu.
sive. The management informs US that
matters never looked more promising
for a successful fair than they do this
year
The large attendance and success OF
the fair Of 1901 has emphasized the i'm
portance of this institution TO the agri-
cultural and industrial interests Of the
state. The state fair Is thoroughly
representative of the industrial arts, live
stock, agriculture, horticulture and
abounds In entertaining and instructive
features. There will be the usual trot-
ing and pacing races, and as special
feature several fire department teams
from cities Of the state will have races
on the track Among the special attrac-
tions this year will be the fish exhibit,
by the Michigan Fish Commission. The
Agricultural College and Experiment
Station exhibit. The exhibit of agri.
cultural products from the Upper PENN.
sula, and the county exhibits of fruit
and vegetables.
Senator Earle's good roads train will
build a sample stone road on the fair
grounds during the fair Noted speak.
ers will be in attendance and instruction
will be given in the art of scientific
road building. Special prizes are offered
for the nearest guess of paid attendance
at the fair to be made on the ground
during the fair. The usual low rates
have been made on the railroads, and
our readers will DO well to make ar.
Engagements TO attend the fair this year.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-09-05
A. A. EXCURSIONS.

18th ANNUAL OHIO EXCURSION.
The Ann Arbor Railroad will give its
18th Annual Ohio Excursion Wednes-
day OctC Der LIST. Special train will leave
Alma at 6:37 a. IN. Excursion tickets
good for return until November lst
will be sold to Toledo at 81 36 for the
round trip, and at correspondingly low
rates to all stations in Ohio on the
Wheeling q Lake Erie, Detroit South.
ern, Hooking Valley, Ohio Central
Lines. Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton
and Lake Shore 4 Michigan Southern
Railways. Gall on agents of the Ann
Arbor Railroad for further particulars.
j. KIRBY, G.. p. A.
Toledo, o.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-09-05
ST Plunkard

The rural Yankee comedy of the above
name will be at the Alma opera house,
Tuesday, Sept 9. The comedy is in four
acts, the scenes of which are laid in and
around the New England country
and New York City. The CEN
trail figure of course is Isl Plunkard, 1"
young Yankee farmer and deputy
sheriff. which part is looked after by
Mr. j. &. Lewis
Some OF the leading characters seen
may be mentioned Dora Page, a young
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-09-05

NOR RENT.-Furnished rooms for rent frs
Il house south OF Church block.
l24.tf Mhs j. r. GApFNEY.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-09-05
EXCURSIONS
VIA ThB
PERE MARQUETTE


Train will leave Alma Of 8 so q. IN.
Rate 65c. See posters, or ask agents for
particulars.
WASHINGTON, d. c., @. A. r. ENCAMP.
MINT, OCTOBER, 1902.
Tickets will be sold to everybody who
wishes them at very low rates on Oct,
Bird, 4tb. 9Th and 9Th, good to return IN.
I'll October l4th An extension Of limit
will be made to November 3rd IL de.
sired, upon payment of 90 cents extra.
Ask agents for full particulars This is
not alone for @. A. r. people. Any
person who has the price OF ticket may
get one. l224-2w
PETosKEY, CHARLEvoIx AND TRAVERSE
CITY.
September 9th-From stations on
fsrmer @. q w. M. R'y.
Rates will be same "a In previous years.
Return limit ten (i0) days after day
Of sale,
For details, see agents.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-09-05

Genuine Rocky Mountain Tea made
by the Madison Medicine Co., is made
Of rare and costly herbs not found in
any other preparation therefore get the
kind you read about, 80 cts. Bivins q
Rhodes l225-lm.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-09-05

Below are names OF people who have
used "Drury's Salt rheum and Eczema
Ointment" and have been cured
Daniel Breckenridge, Breckenridge,
Mich
I'd Strobeck, st Louis, Mich
Fred Brooks, ST Louis, Mich
Geo Brown. Pleasant Valley, Mich
Mrs III M Martin, st Louis, Mich
Geo Simpson, vt Louis, Mich. 2s-4w
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-09-05
DRURY'S
alt-RhHUm and ECZUmH
Ointment

Cures salt rheum and eczema, chapped
hands, sore throat and cold in head
Gives relief in hay fever, catarrh in
head, cuts, burns and chafng Full di-
rections in each package for various
uses This Ointment is a good general
remedy for any place where an Oint-
ment is used, and after you have once
had it in the house you would not be
without il Sold by druggists or sent
prepaid on receipt OF price, IS cents
on a guarantee TO cure or refund your
money Prepared by
G, e. DRURY & CO.,
ST. Louis. Mich
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-05-30
A japanese Colony.

Sadazuchi Uchite, consul genera VI
Janan at New York, was in houston
.hon+ the middle of the month making
inquiries anent the rice lands anu as
r;cultural conditions around that ci's'
His purpose in visiting the Texas Town
ia To ultimately locate Japanese COLO.
nv of rice farmers somewhere III 'na'
section. According to Mr.. IGNITE .he
farmers of his country are confronted by
condition of affairs which, to say the
least is decidedly unpleasant and whlcn
| 10 causing many of them to look aDou1
/ for oreener fields and pastures new. over
there as .oOO, 900 people are crowded inso
an area of 10000 square miles, or loo'.
/ 600 square miles less than the state OF
4 Texas with population OF something
like 100000. 81 -
;,o,mbent, ON them to find some outlet
for the overflow of this ever-grow1ng
nonuIation! or at least to discover ma
4 ven for the Younger generation VINO VIII
+ he seriously handicapped in the cease,
3 less struggle of life under such crowded
), conditions. -,
n The price of land in Japan IS so hlgp
s that it practically impossible Tor
d young mIan, no low deserving OF
If means of agriculture. Mr.. Uchites lu s
IL is to bring some of his countryme2- @ 1
70 are fairly welI-to-do to Texas, that is tt
7s saw. mem who are aple to buy their owl
Of farms and maintain them as they shoul'
TX be. He has no intention of bringing
ct over a lot Of paupers or incompetents
of but on the other hand, farmers who hav
u been successful in measure even wit
tn the difficulties they have had to conten
-, he wi hrIn
ms over only dozen or score of famille
~. and have them comfortably and conve
e. nientIy settled. Then, if they are sui
Ter cessful tn. colony will take on gigant
ill proportions The Japanese are called tt
his Yankees of the East and the consul thinl
he that in two generations they would b.
;he come thoroughly Americanized.
M Some idea of the handicap under whiC
'op the Japanese farmer works may be o
AN tanned when it is known that lane
art there are worth hundreds of dollars {
me acre and the renter is compelled to d
his liver over one-haf the total yield
es- the landlord Even the most industrio
nat can make nothing more than ba
ter living from his labor. So there is
sx- cause for wonder in the fact that t
cheap. fertile and wonderfully product
lands of the rice belt have aroused t
interest of these men and created
them desire to come to this favor
-,r section.
ny Mr.. Uchite did not confine his
snt ouiries to the land and climate conc
af lions but was very careful to ascerta
en- the sentiment of the people of this 81
zen ton toward his countrymen. he eV
he went so far as to address the meeting
en- the Rice Association directors on the su
her iect at Beaumont the 10th, with t
me gratifying result as shown in the repC
. of the body's deliberations elsewhere
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-05-30

LIS issue. He made it clear that the
class of people he has in mind have
nothing in common with the cheap class
of Chinese who have caused 50 much
trouble on the Pacific coast. They are
expert rice and fruit growers and their
knowledge of these two industries would
be of great worth to any section they
settled in. Mr.. Uchite also looked INTO
the laws of Texas relative to nome
steads, the schools and all sucn mat
ters which 90 to make or mar the So
ciaI life of the farmer.
Everyone who met the distinguishes
Oriental was impressed with his courtl1
manner ana his intelligence. His coun
trymen are considered extremely fortu
nate in having so erudite a champion
| to blaze the way for them in the new
world, for there now seems to be N
doubt of their coming.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-05-30
men NsHingL.
Don't,
JeWe/
dayyl
!, ''''e viii close
THE EsrHERwooD SALE.
Mammoth Crowd In Attendance FRO
Neighboring Towns.

The sale of business and residence iosss'
in Estherwood Wednesday was attended
bv a crowd of mammoth proportions. AH
excursion train passed through Crowley
Wednesday shortly after 10 o'clock, .. M
fairly loaded down with prospective pur-
chasers. There were eight coaches ana
a baggage car and though they all seem
ed to be filled to overfiowing a large
| number of Crowley people found room
| to get aboard. Crowley Is well repre-
sented. Some of her best known pusi-
ness and professional men went oys5
this morning to pick up some OF the good
things to be offered. a ~.
One of the inducements to attend tne
sale was the well advertised fact tnat
a 5000 lot was to be given away free
Resides this amusements OF various
sorts are being furnished by the con
ductors of the sale An old-fashloneee
barbecue at noon was spread Tor Tn
crowd.
3 The owners of the lots that figure u
the sale are A. Kaplan, of Crowley an
T Kollitz, of Esthtrwood. The lots an
h being cried by Harry H. Hodgson' a.
8 auctioneer well known in this section.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-05-30
Rice as a Food.

The Indianapolis Tribune OF May 10
published strong editorial on rlce as
a food for the nations OF the "oiiu
while the article is somewhat mlsleao-
;ro in its statements as to the cos1
of growing rice in the Coast country
ia another proof that the attention ol
the North and West is being tafheo
+oxvara rice as substitute for meat
and other foods. The Tribune says:
aTbe question whether this country
con comnete with the cheap labor OF
| oriental countries in the production u
100 has been definitely settled In the
asSTmative. With our native lngenu
itv and improved machinery we can
/ grow rice cheaper than they coun
] their labor cost nothing put the SUI SUI
| sistence of the laborer. One man WIZ
/ team of four good horses or mules
can prepare the land, plant and mar
west one hundred acres of rice Win q
WON To help in stacking and thresnlng
For few days. This one hundred
!, acres should average year after yeai'
900 barrels of rice. In Chlnas japan
and India an acre Is as much as on ~
man can handle, with the CRUDE n 4iat
DDS of all hand work. IL seems so Sa
rice is to solve the problem OF feeding
the numerous population OF the earn
IN tho future, for the increase is about
| "a OOO 600 annually. AS populatloi
J. crows wars will follow, taking millions
: Of Iaborers from productive industries
o and converting them into factors OF as
struction and waste. Inns VIII s.i.
further complieate the Prooiem "
W feeding the world. &c ,ro
l. viouslv farmed land, but is an addltio
h. thereto of a vast area In the southwes
1t aThe land adapted to rice growing
n of between six and seven m1inon acre
,h canabie of producing more than seVe
billion pounds of rice, an area tnac W.
previously almost waste land consloeis
re unfit for cultivation in any staple cru
he There is no danger OF over. productioh
in rice. Even at present prices IL Is y
.or cheapest cereal food and one that can
,et nrenared in a greater number OF We
,rn Ebon anv other This vast range
adantabiIitv to the skill of the co
makes It easy to remedy any defe
his that rice alone may have, and make
OF it ration perfectly adapted to the
q triton of man, whether he lapors W.
eA hands or head.
be rice as a food must grow In popular
After a while the broad margin
tween the price paid by the consun
ect- and that received by the producer '
one be regulated by competition and
will greatly increase consumption.
lands in this country adapted TO
growth ssr of rice. though ample, are |
ted tied, and the requirements of the
woo are such that the adaptable area
s s NOT be materially increased by the
tay' of man. Until recent years no
t tn thought that rice production IN 4,
'ioa country would ever supply the don
IT, tic demand. Now the prospect Is
mott we wa! not t, 10y sver before. but
rko- quahtltles C'"; :o,.oo.;no ouantity.n
~ | pOrC III eNcA iASAS'~o-S
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-05-30
Boiler Explosion.

Saturday morning at 6 o'clock, while
Eton Hoffpauir, son of Howard Hoff-
paur, residing nine miles south OF
Rayne, was getting up steam in his en-
CINE the boiler exploded, knocking the
engine all to pieces. Fortunately young
Hoffpauir had stepped away short dis
lance, else he would have been killed out
right. AS is was, he was not hurt much
beyond being scalded about the arms
and breast. Some of the pieces OF thu
engine broke down the wire fence nea,
by and smashed everything else around
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-05-30
Our Oil Industry.

The bringing in of the new OIL gusnei
- Ionr;,oa has occasioned no little
,oo,,n+ of enthusiasm, not only to the
neople of Jennings but to the eh'ne
Southwestern portion of Louisiana.
verifes the belief that Oil existed III
+b;s section and satisfies the minds OF the
skepical ones that IL exists in pay
ouan+;+;es The Jennings oil promises
20 hecome a strenuous competitor OF the
poa,,,nont fluid. the fact that it's quail
itv is equal to that of the spindie iop
nroduct affords it an advantage III 'ne
,n.rta+ Of Southwest Louisiana, as 1t rs
nearer and may be obtained at smaller
cost. Oil has now supplanted coal IN 'he
wav of fuel and the large rice ana su-
oor mills of this state and the big Guy
Of New Orleans, with its numerous FAC
tories and it's steamship and raiiroa'
; lines, will utilize many millions OF oaf
. rels of the Louisiana proouct.
. This should inspire those VINO haV'
. oho,1e of the work of drilling here u
t;nue their work with renewed inter
est with little persistency and cap
. ;tal their efforts may be amply comPeh
sated as the article thus far obtalne
and the general indications substar
tate the belief that oil abounds unde
Is the. surface of Welsh soil equal to to c
as snner;or to that found at Jennings. The,
d is a rapid increase in the use OF oil ,s
= fuel and good market may be Ioui
in all P snat o andosbtedy exists here
Of We hope the gentlemen who are pr
y, noting the oil industry of this city W
ed push the matter to the end and n.
'at win laurels for themselves and mui1nP
the volume of business of Welsh ana
.ry cinity.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-05-30
An Old Citizen Dead.

The Jennings Times says: Vaiery
Ladeaux, one of the most prominent
men of Lake Arthur, died yesterday al
ternoon about 5 aclock. He was seven,
1.-TWO wears of age, the last eighteen
Taars being lived at Lake Arthur. The
{ernoon about S o'clock. He was seven
the Lake Arthur Catholic church, Father
Peters officiating. Mr.. Ladeaux came
to Lake Arthur from st. Martinsville
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-05-30
Will Close.

I'VE. the undersigned merchants, agree
.sSIose our places of business on FRIDAY
ay 30. 1902, from IL M. until Satur-
Iv morning, on account OF Decoratioa =
lay: Paul w. Daniels. PTenGlc9 q
overs, Welsh Furniture Co, Ltd. nus.
Iey & Coverdale, Martin Bros Anos'
.ros. & Co.. A. e. Bell q Co.. .. ber ~
Fitz, Welsh Carriage & lmplemenG 70
davidson Wesson Implement 20" NaA'e'
;eu implement Co., Limited.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-05-30
Halls CatarrfI
Is taken Internally. ~
con,etimes when thef

SOmetlmeS WHe
attends a play in his
he hands in to the COY
inal joke or two Of his Ioy
actor gives these hung
fullest possible effect,
perhaps that is why 10y
ably received with greats
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-05-30
To Cure a Cold LII III
Take Laxative Brolno w
drnsgists refund money II

In 1901 switzeriand
permits to CONNER
against 24.6s7 in l9oe
numbe~ for 1901 wer
payment of a license
come from this soure
francs t$6s, 263.4D. i
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-05-30
lowest possible prices. Remember ina, snas
with every buggy sold is given a iafse
umbrella.
MEMORIAL SERVICES.

Union memorial services were heid ia
the M. E. church Sunday, May zo'
and large and appreciative audience
was in attendance.
After the opening hymn Rev. James
Ellis read the proclamation and conduct
ed the opening services.
Rev. ID. M Lewis, pastor OF the Con.
pregational church, offered prayer, wnlch
was followed by quartet OF ladies sing
ing beautiful Isle"
Scripture reading by Rev. w Il. Har'
rison, pastor of the M. E. church;
The memorial sermon was preacneo ~
is2ey. w. r. Chase of New Orleans. ha
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-05-30
s..rnov;ch. the marshal

,oh,,,ty for the province
whose speech in favor Oh - = =
conscience in Russia crea.eu
sonsation and who in spite OF
Scion of the reactionary pr
the church was re-elect0 NV
term by an overwhellY
Sas now been confirmed ]
. the car. N X
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-05-30
oil THE MAG.

The most complex Inter
chine is the human nf;..
casionally get out OH -
canses being impro3
feeding, worry, exposh. the
DR.. Caldwells (Laxg ~.
ain is the oil which
fion and complications Se.s
body. It helps the sS !,
ais to do their work = - =
sr; cures constipatioap ,a =
,ick headache. All q nav sss
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-05-30

MILAN has q curiosif sS9
,sich is made entirely &
ssker is q native of lndi
Eed three years of his
z struction of this curl
SIX is of good size and sc
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-05-30

And now comes Jch&
and tells us that !
heaven" Probablysrp 100
YES. but it is the th5 eeN 9
trying to get richenis :
chances for heavenaSass
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-05-30
Elegant Instrument.

If YOU intend purchasing piano ana
want something good, then see the VEG
MAN PIANO, positively the finest IN
strument on the market. Catalogue FUR
T,;shed nv CHARLES GRAY,
niSheu ~ Crowley.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-05-30
..,, Home Treatment Tor ,,a ma

ser Ss ,ree with full instr uct,ons a.,
win sena r.nsrst,on for the care OF ts nv
isi to d rsTles
nan ins aaares, Of ea. II
explain cos. Sn ABOUT Twelve cent;
TO con.,ne confirm Z sure s donot wish to SET y'9
E Tssi amer suffers of 1t; that is AZ Nasrc ps.
MRS. NJ SUMMERS, bo~ 'A' :
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-05-30

impression upon his near
Nwas an able one.
n Us Hastily decorated with
by the union choir, com
yers from the the various
represented in the town.
ppreciated by those in at
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-05-30

As 2bricklayers are hard at work tins
<y on the large brick buildings OF
)Mt Bros. s. Co., and Q. b. Iayior
Zion South street. The contractor "a
Its to have them completed on oi 49, az
~1e first of July. The buildings Will be
me story.
Other business buildings will be erect
"A this summer, among the number one
or more large two story bricks.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-05-30

A subscriber asks; " nas =
rot that 1 read about once IN . =
and what seems to be the olinoa
rattinr II open?" A jack pot I
for properly cooking fish, ana
pecially recommended Tor SUI NJ,
Mas a time lock, over the conDi \
OF which millions OF Americann
burned the midnight oil In
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-05-30

contract has been let for new
nc at the corner of Railroad ave-
Ina South Polk street. This build
TiIl be 30x60 feet, two stories hlgn,
will be occupied by the Rice Belt
hal. Mr.. McAffery has let the con-
to j. w. Robinson. who will push
work to an early completion.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-05-30

1nrk on the new livery barn of Pltre
4. east of peShay's barn, north of the
bad, is progressing rapidly ano sn IN
4,arcy. The building is 40xllO feet
will be supplied with all mooein
LIZ }nces.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-05-30
BELTS! BELTsl! BELTsl!

1 have a quantity of first class rubber 6s !.
belt which L am closing out at cost. Jan ..
and see me at my office in the rear OF
Bank.