davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03

so badly injured that he gave no sign
OF lie when the crowd reached him,
and it is now said will never recover;
the horse was killed outright, and the
ambulance was demolished into the
semblance OF kindmg wood.
Now comes the deepest part
of the interest in this interesting affair
The foreman had been buried, and DR.,
Sharp was well on his way TO recov-
cry from the shock Though his ply
cisians insist that he shall stay close
at home for some time yeU, when the
lawyers for the murder0us workman
who did the shooting, set up the plea
that the foreman was not dangerous
ly injured by the two bullets fired into
his body by their client and the victim
really died as a result of the smash
up on the street Who is to say whether
or not this Is true? Obviously the one
man who was at his side at the mo-
ment OF the collision, the ambulance
physician, DR.. Sharp. It becomes EVIL
dent at a glance therefore. what
vital part Dr. Sharp's testimony will
play In that part Of the drama yet 10
be enacted. If he says that the fore
man vas so badly hurt By the bullet
wounds that his death was certain,
the shooter will probably go To the cleo
troCuting chair. II he says that IN his
opinion the man might have recovered
with careful nursing, II may become a
case OF life Imprisonment. and II the
would-be murdcrers lawyers are as
clever as most Of their class, they may
be able so TO becloud the real issues
by raising a furore over the criminal
carelessness Of tho street ear men, as
to get their client off with even a
lighter sentence.
As 10 the issue, only the future can
tell. In the meantime lawyers for
the criminal lawyers for the state de-
tectiyes from both sides, and reporters
from an sides, have almost placed the
Sharp household IN a state Of siege
Mrs. Sharp Cwho, by the way, was the
well known Utah singer Luella Fer
rim is.however, equal To- the emergency
and under the strictest orders from
the hospital physicians, is allowing no
one access TO her husband except the
closest of friends, and very few Of
them, IL Is almost miraculous that he
escaped with no broken bones, and only
a few bruises, but the shock was one
from which It will take some time for
him to recover,
Dr. and Mrs. Sharp are prominent
members OF the Utah colony here, and
the occurrence which made him an UNI
conscious participant In so sensational
a case, forms the subject of more than
a nine days wonder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03

great annual st. AIMS orphanage beno-
1T concert, which is TO be given at the
Salt Lake Theater on March 49, The
best local talent obtanable win par
tlcipate. and i25 children, 40 of them
from the orphanage, will be on the
program.
An interesting trio OF musicians Will
appear in the First Congregational
church on the evening of the Sth inst.
Mr.. Ernest Gamble, basso-cantante;
Miss Nerna Leone Page, concert yio-
llniste. and Mr.. Samuel Lamberson, pl-
anist and accompanlst. Mr.. Gamble
has appeared in concert with Ysaye. the
Seidl orchestra, and has sung at the
Bagby musicales in the Waldorf-As-
toria. and with many of the larger mus
zeal organizations Of the country
Miss Page has studied with jacob
son, Michael Barmer Of New York, ana
with Karl Hair of Berlin. Mr.. Lam
berson Is a pupil Of Stepanon, the eX-
ponent of Lescheti2ky The California
and oregon papers in particular, and
the press pretty generally, speak In the
highest terms of these artists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03

Special Correspondence.
A IEW YORK, Feb. 25.--Dr John
IN Sharp OF Salt Lake permanently,
| " Of New York, temporarily, is re-
covering from the shock Of his
recent accident, particulars of which
have already been sent the "News') to
find himself the central figure In a sit
uation which In interest and strange
ness might have been evolved for the
most melo dramatic Of melo dramas.
DR.. sharp as most Of his Salt Lake
friends know. Is now one of the corps
Of physicians at the Wright-Hood hos
pital. With others, he takes his turn
in answering emergency calls and in
going out on the rush with the ambu-
over the telephone brought word to
the hospital that there had been bad
shooting scrape at a building not far
away: one man was thought to be dy-
ing and the ambulance and "A doctor
were wanted without a moments de-
lay, 1t was Dr. Sharps day on duty,
and he boarded the ambulance simme-
diately for the scene of trouble. Ar
irving there--a building in process of
constructon--it appeared that a work.
man had resented being discharged by
the foreman IN charge, and had DELHI
erately fired two bullets into his body;
the would-be murderer had already
been hustled off by the police and the
foreman lay bleeding and almost un-
conscious on the floor II required but a
moments examination on the part Of
Or. Sharp to convince him that the
man was i'm "A desperate condition.
This man Is dying" he said to the
driver Of the ambulance. don't lose a
minute I'M getting him to the hospital
Therupon the unfortunate victim was
lifted into the vehicle. DR., Sharp sta
toned himself at his side and the rush
for the hospital began, How rapidly
the driver urged his horse will prob
ably never be known. He had reached
sixth avenue when either through his
own excitement or the carelessness Of
motOrman, street car dashed
into the ambulance, and IN Hash. a
terrible scene of death and havoc en-
sued DR.. Sharp, who inside the
tightly closed vehicle, had been in
tently watching the deep breathing Of
his patient, was dashed to the earth
and picked up almost unconscious; the
patient whom he had been attending,
was found stone dead, the driver was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03
rrsrREr EVENING NEWS SATURDAY. MARCH g. 1906.

a recital In Bechstein hall, London, on
Tuesday, at which he sang IN German
for the first time
Don Lorenzo Perosl the famous COM
poser of eccleslastical music. has re-
ceyed a most advantageous offer to
visit Buenos Ayres next August TO con-
duct at the opera there 10 performances
OF his oratorios.
Nella Bergen (Mrs, De Wolf Hopper
Will sing tho prlma donna role I'm sup
port of Joseph Cawthprnc in The Free
Lance" the new Sousa- smith conf,
opera which Is to be produced for the
first time IN March.
Marie Hall has begun her final en-
paRement before returning to England
on March l. She viii go as far west as
Chicago this time, and In the last week
of her stay win play every day She
will not appear in New York again this
season.
The new operetta by John Philip SOU
sa and Harry b. Smith, which Klaw &
Erlanger will produce In Philadelphia
late IN March, opening In New YORK
Easter Monday, Aprll l6 will be called
q
Lance" as at first announced.
Herbert Sidney, the famous English
portrait artist, r. painting hkenos'
OF Nine. Emma Nevada, the American
singer, representing her as LA Travia-
IA" lust after she has looked into her
mirror and despairingly eNclalms, All
How am changed" The portrait Is
life-sized.
Weingartner seems to be- more gem
orally appreciated in Paris than In
New York Last year he made deep
impression by conducting some OF the
Beethoven symphonies This year din
AprlD he IL to repeat this feat. and
the place chosen for 1t IS the Grand
opera which is not usually lent for
concerts.
Miss Nellie Lynch, the contralto Of
"rhe Gingerbread Man has colorel
maid who recently married The we'd
ding went off with considerable eclat,
accompanied by useful presents from
mistress to maid. 1t was only a day or
two. however, before the girl was back
again. why, Delia!' exclaimed Nine.
Herman. Where IS your husband -
The girl shrugged her shoulders. ooh,
he done gone off on the honeymoon, -
said She
George II. Wilson. manager OF the
Pittsbure orchestra, In a signed article
I'm one OF the daily papers, declares that
the people who formerly loved music
are now paying more attention to
bridge whist, and he intimates that
more interest in music would be better
for the Pittsburg orchestra, which, he
declares. had to go TO Toronto ito be
properly appreciated 1t Is reported
that the orchestra will have a deficit Of
$40 600 to show for its seasons work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03

The music section Of the Ladies Lit
erary club, under the direction of Mrs.
w. A. Wetsell, is accomplishing good
deal, and profitable meetings are being
held regularly. At a session this week,
the program included instrumental
number, the "Intermezzo" from the OPP
era Nails" by De Llebe, Mrs. Hub
bard Reed; duet for piano and harp,
Mrs. Walter g. futile and Mrs. A. II.
Peabody, "Olonele," arranged by
Thomas, Then the club chorus was
heard to advantage in the ballad "Ab-
sent" and Mrs. Welzell sang Schubert's
ave Maria" to harp and piano accom-
panlment. Mrs. Fred Honrung gave a
piano number, and Mrs. Fisher Harris
and Mrs. j. Smith gave several vocal
selections.
The music section Of the club will
have an open day on March %. WHEN
Mrs, Nelder. Mrs. Treasure, Mrs. Graz
ham Putnam, Mrs. Fred Honrung, Mrs.
Alvah Lewis will appear In solo work,
and Miss Agatha Berkhoel Is to read a
paper on Musical Impressions. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03
SHARPS and FLATS.

Mr.. Henry Savage has secured the
rights for the production in America
next autumn of Puccinis latest opera,
Madame Butterfly"
II has developed in n lawsuit lately
tina. the profits which "Florodora'
earned for It's owners Wcre in the
neIghborhood of 100000.
Signor Puccini Is composing new
opera. "The Roman Empire" dealing
with the revival of civilization I'm the
early Etruscan period.
A NEW musical drama, entitled "a
Gentleman From Frisco has been
written for Edward Lampson. The
play deals with everyday life in San
Francisco.
Victor Maurel whom American opera
goers knew we'll few years ago, gave
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03
OGDEN AND RETURN, $1.oC
Via d. & r. G., Sunday, March 4tt

Leave Salt Lake. regular train, 1926
a. m. Special train 1880 p M. Return
ing leave Ogden 500 y. m. Free lecture
at Ogden on christian Science" by
the Honorable Clarence A. Buskirk
Everybody invited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03
MAHONRI NJ. YOUNG

Painter and Sculptor q Hooper Block.
Glasses In Drawing. Painting Modelling
and Illustration. Life class for men Mon.
day. Wednesday aud Friday evenings,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03
CHAS. hENT.
Vocal Teacher.

Vocal Teacher.
Mr.. Kent has a sweet baritone voice
OF great strength and ncxibillty-he sings
with considerable eNpression.-B Boston
Globe. $50 & 531 Constitution Building
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03
ARTHUR SHEPHERD.

DIRECTOR SALT LAKE THEATRE
Orchestra Teacher Of Piano and Har-
mony studio Room No Hooper a Eld-
redge Block 40 Main Street Phone A5ly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03

Teacher OF Voice Building and Artistic
Singing. Pupil OF Bouhy Parls) and
Heinemann 03erliu,l
studio. Clayton Han. 100 Main Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03
Musicians
5 Directory,
MISS NORA GLEASON.

ORGANISE AND DIRECTOR.
ST. MARYS CATHEDRAL CHOIR
Studio, l3l y, First South 81.
Bell Phone 1881, Ind Phone 1871
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03
MARY OLIVE GRAY.
Pianist and Teacher.
ELEANOR c. PUTNAM,

Recent Pupil " GODOWSKY in Berlin.
Studio AS South Main 81. Phone T53-z.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03
John /. MCCLELLAN.

John J. McCLELLAN,
Pupll OF Jonas, scharwenka and jed
liczka.'
OrEanst CT the Tabernacle.
Plano. Theory and organ.
STUDIO AT CLAYTON HALL.
phones 9iOg-k-Bell. 1868 Independent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03
GEORGE 4. SHELTON.

leacneT OF NlOln.
Graduate from Trinity College. London.l
References and studio. Room 5, Board
OF Trade Building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03

WETZELL VOCAL STUDIOS.
Rooms Cts. G6 6l7 Templeton Bldg.
Voice Coaching, Sight Singing School
Methods Phone l75-z.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03
GEO. CARELESS

FIUIts5UI UI WI5IN,
Lessons IN Voice Training, Violin Plano,
Cabinet Organ. Harmony and Sight Read
Ing. orders may be left at Fergus Coal
fors Music store
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03
WEIttE.
HUGH w. DOUGALL.

54l Constitution Building.
Concerts and Pupils.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03

Soprano,
Concert Recital Vocal Instruction.
Pupil OF Edmund J Myer, New York,
and smith College School Of Music.
studio 1871 Eighth East. Tel. l6s2-z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-01
FRANK L. EVANS RESIGNS.
Disbursing Officer Will Give Atten-
ton to His Business Interests.

Frank L. Evans. for thirty-one years an
employee OF the Department of Agriculture,
where he had filed every position from la
borer to the disbursing officer of the depart
ment. has resigned from his post owing to
failing health and private business interests
Mr.. Evans letter Of resignation was ac-
cepted by Secretary Wilson with very APP
preeiative note stating his regard for the
retiring official and his thanks for the long
years of faithful service that Mr.. Evans had
given the government. When Mr. Evans en-
tered the department in 1875 there were less
than one hundred employees. Now there are
more than five thousand. He was at first
employed In the seed division at a salary of
81. 30 day and from that he rose to the no.
sition of disbursinR officer and chief of the
division of accounts. Without his signature
not dollar OF the appropriation for the de-
partment could be expended Mr. Evans
was given supervision of the purchasing of
supplies. and during his term as the dis,
bursting officer of the department he paid
out over $54000.O00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-01
Ready=Mixed Paints
and Varnish Stains

We have a full line of Ready mixed
Paints Varnishes. Bath Tub Enamels.
Wood Enamels, etc, which are so handy at
this season of the year to refinish all kinds
of woodwork, bath tubs. iron beds etc.
Ready mixed Paints for In IOc- and o0c
side use. can. .-.-..-.-..-.-.
can eaa. a'.. '.........'.'.e.l" 25c.
cal. Ready mixed varnisn stains Ioc to soc.
for sst fubs hnamels Ioc soc and $50
'.Sapolin'' Aluminium
Enamel for frosted sill 100 ooc ord 90.
yer finish. can. j., ~ oiiN ~.
.'G'' or ''Sapolin" Stove Pipe Enamel. for enam-
cling pipes. iron work. TIC and o-c
etc. can. > -
.'Japalac'' Wood Finish. for
floors, furniture, interior wood re IN To
work, etc, can -.--.-.....-.,.-. - 4 j.
Gliddens Light Hard OIL Fin >,o, to orc
ish. can ....-.-.-..---,----.. ~ " 49,
.'Sapolin'' Wire Screen Enamel. for window
screens and doors; does not clog the &c
IDeshes, can, ..----.--...s
'-sapOlln' Floor Stain. exc. Aoc and re
can. ....-.-...-...-<.--- y - = ~ j.
s'Easyrub" Paste yarnish. revelation for
housekeepers both as wax and varnish. 2sc
can. ..--.ss-.-...- -
Fifth floor. Tenth ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-01
Demonstration of
ssFlOra=Witae. !"

tonic for house and garden plants.
Keeps them In healthy condition. thus en-
abling them to thrive ard grow as they
should "Flora-Vitae' contains every ele-
ment needed by plants, no matter how poor
the soil. 1t helps wonderfully in rich
ground, because such soil often lacks some
one element necessary to the full develop
ment of plant life. and. besides. rich earth
is frequently sour a condition that is i'm
mediately corrected by ''Flora-Vitae."
Our Demonstration will be pleased to show
the merits OF this preparation and to give
you a small treatise on the successful rails
ing of plants and vegetables. and how to
obtain and keep beautiful lawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-01
Best Grades of
Rubber Garden Hose

In buying Rubber Garden Hose it pays to
buy the better grades, as the cheaper kinds
will not stand the hard wear usually given
them. We carry the products of the best
factories only. and guarantee them against
leakage until next September Should the
hose show any fault Of manufacture before
that time we will replace it with a new
piece We call special attention to the %
foot Garden Hose complete with couplings
and nozzle, ready for use, at
SIo5 each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-01
Revision of Convention of 1864.

GENVA, May 1.-The Swiss government
has notified the powers concerned that they
have arranged with the Russian govern
ment that conference for the revision of the
Geneva Aed Cross convention of 1864 shall
assemble at Geneva on June IL next This
conference had originally been fixed for
August. 1904. when all arrangements had
TO be Cancelled on account of the outbreak
of the Russo-Japanese war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-01
Metal POlisE0es.

We carry the best makes of Polish for
gold, silver, copper. bronze and brass; also
Gold Bronze Lacquers, for reglding gas
fixtures, etc
Imported Putt Pomade. for brass or cop rc
per. ooA. .''-.-., -..-..-...-. -
''Electro-Silicon'' Powder for silver etc, 1cc
8 BOXES Tor ....-.-'..-.' >
Green's Mineral Paste. for gold and silver. and
r for Cleaning bean windows and mir I5c and 2jc
Meyers Putt Cream Metal Polish can. ooN'
Yankee" Cleaner. can. I5c. and 2sc.
a.. ,BurnShine" Metal Polish &C and 45c
.Our Favorlte'' Silver Enamel, for all decora-
tive and regiidins purposes Ioc. and 3Sc.
box. ..........--..-- ~
Our Favorite" Gold Enamel, for all decora-
t tige and resildins purposes Ioc. and $50.
Ready mixed japanese Gold Paint, for all dec
oratiye and regilding purposes, Jor and roc
bottle.
Wellington Knife Polish, ean-.........
BLUE Seal Silver Pol
b is4; for gold and silver. 25c, 45c and 75c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-01
Disin1fectants and
Insect Externminators

Platt's Chloride, BOTTLE. ................. ~
Acme" Chloride of Lime. can. .......... IT.
dead stuck ;, for hugs hottie &c.
Jewel" Carpet Renovation for cleaning
carpets and all kinds OF silks and woolens: J-c
also for exterIninating moths, cake. ~
Peterman's Roach Food, box. ............. w.
p.t.rm.,.s An. roos 10, 2oc.
can peterman's Discovery for bugs I5c. and 25c.
Household Ammonia, for all 81 RI tcr
cleansing purposes, bottle. ......... " ~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-01
housekeeping
Brushes.

We carry a complete line of Household
Brushes-brushes for every imaginable pur-
pose-for painting. busting. cleaning and
sweeping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-01
New aWa1 Mowers.

We are now showing the best makes of
Lawn Mowers with all the latest improve
ments. We have them in various sizes and
heights for both large and small yards.
They are priced as low as best quality can
be. and we call special attention to the
Colonial Lawn Mower, which we are Of
fering at
S.. each, upward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-01
furniture and
Floor POiishes.

furniture pianos. hardwood trimmings and
hardwood floors.
bo tGsns tow Furniture Polish, 35c. and sc.
D''tic. ~ -
.chng-fow,, Floor Polls. ,o,n. SI.co
erolIux,. Furniture Polish hattie I5c.
wax fG5G oh POLISH rs[isGon 25c, 45c and 75c.
Ching fow" Stain Remover. bottle ...... ~.
For floors and interior woodwork:
and sT9 2iS ean Prepared Wax in 4oc and 75c
and Sid 2 Fns cans Floor Wax in 4oc and 75c.
w Bgtfh II and b?sG S Ro'h or 45c and 9oc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-01
Wooowaro & Iotbrop
wAsH1NGroNy
Arranging the Home Inn Summer Att

HEp Preparations fort sngf hm Sc ste
There hnng dhayda hh g
Within fresh in it sum-
edhrrhr h yh iron to honpke comfortably
asotmrho aHm bungalow cot gh ~ a ~ " Pc
mS pCT al
WORRIES
ETd
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-07-27

Shirt waist sets, fancy side and
back combs, fancy pins, various col
ored heads, at Daniels.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-07-27
Iowa Items.

Rev. Paul Leeds was in Iowa Mon
day.
John Froyier and family left for
Kansas Tuesday.
Mr.. Seaman was in Jennings Mon.
day and Tuesday.
Marion Funk is quite sick with what
seems to be malarial fever.
George Johnston's have left the no.
tel and are again living on their farm.
Prof. Read and wife came over from
Welsh and spent Sunday with friends
here.
j. L. Parsons of Welsh was looking
up business prospects Tuesday at this
place.
Miss Jessie Findley and Mrs. |. N.
Jones were at Hayes and Bell City
Tuesday.
Misses Mary and Esther Spauldins
were IN Lake Charles the latter part
of last week.
Mrs. John Heygood of Lake Charles,
is a visitor this week in the homes OF
Eli Lyon and Smith Pierce.
The ground floor of the Odd Fellows
building will soon be completed and
will be used for skating rink.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Longenbach an(
children, Claire, Margaret and Baby
Harold, left Monday morning for &
visit to their old home in Shelby
county. Illinois.
Our worthy meat man, Mr.. Leblanc,
cut his foot quite badly while cutting
up a beef. The knife laid on the ground
and he stepped on the handle with one
foot, causing the blade to run into the
other.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Sharp went to
New Orleans Monday with their little
son Everett to have him treated for an
abcess on the abdomen. Dr.. Mase Ct
Kinder, accompanied them.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-07-27
Bell Oily News

Mrs. Lemon Weldon is on the sick
list.
Mrs. James Mitchell spent Sunday
with Mrs. JnO Wright
Prof. r. 7. Williams went to Kin
der Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Thos. Cox visited Mrs. NJ. He.
bert Sunday afternoon.
Dr.. Beverly Carradine passed
through our town Monday.
The rice crop is looking fine now on
account of Seasonable rains.
Miss MaryAn Hayes is spending a
few days with .her brothers OF Home
Wood.
Miss Nettie Book OF Vinton, lis
spending few days here, the guest of
Mrs NJ. Hebert.
Messrs. G. j. Cox and ThoS. Brack-
ms of the Mayville plant were visiting
Mrs. Thos. Cox Thursday.
OMiss Alma Smith has gone to Lake
Charles to visit friends. She will also
take pleasure trip to Grand Lake.
Mrs. w. B. Hebert and daughter,
of Ebonezer, are the guests of Mrs
Hebert,s mother, Mrs. JAS. Holland.
Rev. Louis May left Monday morn
ing for Hughes Springs. Texas, where
he will assist in conducting a meeting
Mrs. P. w. Daniels and Misses
COrrine DerOuen and Hattie GOssett
left for Lake Arthur Friday afternoon
to attend the camp meeting at that
place.
Misses Alzena Hayes, Kittie Wright,
Edna Hebert, Belle Cox and jamie
Mitchell left Saturday for Lake Ar
thur, where they spent few days en-
joying the lake breeze.
Star of Hope.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-07-27
Great Shipment To Arrive.

H. A. Davidson, the pioneer I'm
plement dealer, reports the following
cars of goods to arrive at Welsh,
Louisiana in the next few weeks. Or
ders have been taken for nearly all of
the goods. This speaks well for the
prospects of big rice crop and a
prosperous season for all in and
lear Welsh. Two cars Deering Bin
der Irvine. Three cars Deering Bind
ers. One car f. A. Ames High Grade
buggies. One car Webber High Grade
wagons. One car Columbia wagons.
One car of implements and repairs.
One car load of stoves. One car of
sundry hardware. Three cars Buffalo
Pitts Threshers and Engines. Max
ing in all fourteen (14) car loads. A
small portion of the twine, bugeies
and wagons are yet for sale. See him
quick and place your order. Prices,
quality and satisfaction guaranteed.
Yours for business
H. A. Davidson.