davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-05-31
Crop aud Weather

Regarding the weather, it is The
same old stOry-rain, rain, rain!
There has been all almost continuous
downpour for the past IS hours, and
the country is largely under water;
and at 10 o'clock Thursday morning
there is no appearance Of the rain
ceasing. The bayouS are still rising
but not so high as ten days ago.
Reports from various parts Of Louisi.
ana and Texas indicate that The con.
ditionS in this locality is general
through the rice belt. The crop con.
ditiOns in this section seems to be
more favorable than it was week
ago. Much of the rice that was soEn
before this rainy season set in, is up
and looking nicely. The stand 10
most instances is better than was eX.
pected. The farmers are practically
all ''mudding in" their crops nov,
whenever it is SO they can get into the
field at all. The tending OF the feel
ing in this section is to take an OPT.
mistic view of the situation. While .
short crop is certain, good price IS
as equally sure.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-05-31
RICE MILLS CLOSE FOR The SEASON.

The rice mills of Welsh have closed
for the season, having had the most
prosperous seasons run of any since
their establishment. The Gulf mill
completed its run Thursday, of last
week, having been running almost
continuously since the first of Septem-
Der, and having miled, in that time,
over $4,000 barrels of rice. They
have not only milled up everything,
but sold out every bit of rice in the
mill, excepting twenty sacks of seed
rice.
The Jennings mill has also made an
exceptionally fine run this year, hav-
ing run almost continuously, except
ing one month, since September 18th,
and having handled Jap barrels.
They have also sold out practically
everything they have in the lire of
rices.
These two mills are institutions of
which Welsh is justly proud. They
would do credit to any city OF the
South, and under the efficient manage
ment of Mr.. Miller at the Gulf mill,
and w. 7. Hutcheson at the Jennings
mill, they are constantly increasing
the volume of their extensive bust
ness.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-05-31
wav in making the school better.

way in making the school better.
Reverting to the original question,
we wish to say that this community is
a christian community. We are Meth
er Hottentots nor Hindoos. We see
no reason why there should be any
fear of having little of Gods eternal
truth, planted in the hearts of our
children. 4 prayer now and then in
the schOOlrOOmS would not be out of
place, especially when offered by a
pious christian teacher, and Welsh
should seek to have christian teachers
in every room in the school. The
time is past for pandering to the
maudlin semi-infdelic sentiment about
this matter, and the christian taxpay-
ers and mothers and fathers should
demand some wholesome heart train
ing for their children as we'll as head
culture. All the churches are vitality
interested in this thing.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-05-31
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.


Miss Fannie Robinson will lead our
c. E. Meeting next Sunday evening.
Subject: "The Presence of Christ. "
John a. 1923.
Our services Sunday were all good.
trending towards preparations for the
revival services. At the close of the
evening service two young people went
forward and confessed Christ as their
personal Savior.
Rev. and Mrs. Leeds went to Kinder
Tuesday to be gone. a week. Rev.
Leeds was called to hold memorial
services, one at Kinder for Arthur
Philbrick and the other at China for
Mrs, Powell.
Rev. and Mrs. Leeds report having
had a most delightful and helpful time
during their two weeks visit in Dallas.
Many leading men of our denomina-
tion were in attendance at the congress.
1t is gratifying to know that our
Home Missionary society, of which
DR., Jenkins is superintendent, has
taken up the work in Southwest Lou
isiana with great interest and $4,000
has been appropriated for the work in
this section. Six ministers will soon
be here and another later, one man
being ALREADY on the field.
Rev. Mckay of Atlanta, Ca, a
graduate of Atlanta Seminary, visited
Rev. Leeds Friday, going from here to
Fenton, where he held services Sunday.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-05-31
The Churches.
Rev. ii. NJ, GRAIN. Editor.
THE PUBLIC SCHOOL.

One has been asked already what
business we have in speaking about
the schools, in the church department.
Very much every way. First of all
there is very vital connection be-
tween the churches and education.
But, for the time, let US turn aside to
notice the closing exercises of the
schools in Welsh.
There must be quite degree of sat-
isfaction in the hearts of the teachers
as they reject upon the splendid re-
suits from their training of the child
ren. The writer does not recall an
entertainment in which the program
was carried out more successfully than
that OF the Welsh school Especially
was the defamation contest for the
h. S. Greer gold medal worthy of
notice. First, we wish to commend
the public spirit of Mr.. Greer in put.
ting the medal up for the contest. 1t
IS a spirit which should be shown by
more of our citizens. The contestants
dld splendidly, and while the decision
rendered by the judges was acceptable
70 all, 1t by no means detracts from
the laurelS OF the winner, to say that
the other contestants came in close
seconds and are to be highly com.
mended for the splendid manner in
winch they acquitted themselves. The
ruin Is there was a marked degree of
real talent shown by all the declaim.
erS' A modest recognition of the
merits OF the several speakers would
nave oeen In keeping with the spirit OF
Tue occasion more than the disserta.
ZION on ancient history,
NOW a word to the patrons: Let the
people OF Welsh take deeper interest
IN the school. We have treated tba
teachers and scholars as if thew were
foreigners and not of US. This sbon,d
be changed with the incoming session
A little warm hearted interest in the
teachers and pupils will 90 a Iopo
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-05-31
PHONE NO. so.
STAONERS AND PRINTERS PUBLISHERS OF THE RICE BELT JOURNAL
Nhd yH"tmy g., lmtM.
JOURNAL BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE.
D. Tanager
Welsh La, May 81, 1907
Welsh, La. May 81, 1907,
Mr.. Delinquent Subscriber:

this calling your attention to the fact
that subscription arrears respectfully
asking make covering the same
1t is easier to only dollar or two
until to four. little
you combined wi the
hundreds of others who amount several
hundred dollars is ony an over
sight part that uot been paid BEFORE and
trust that called it, you will
promptly make yourself right wi office.
Thanking in advance, I
Sincerely yours,
D.
P. Notice the yellow tag on your paper
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-05-31
A Card.

To the Democratic voters of Calca-
sieu Parish:
With profound gratitude for the
very kind recognition given me here
tofore by my fellow citizens, l most
respectfully announce myself as a
candidate for the Office of sheriff, So
Letting the support of the Democracy
at the ensuing General Primary, and
agreeing to abide by the result of said
Democratic Primary.
Very Respectfully,
LEMUEL G. DEES.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-05-31
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

The morning hour was devoted to
the memorial service. All the old
soldiers were present and quite a
large representation of their families
and friends. The pastor preached a
fitting sermon for the occasion. The
evening subject was prayer" The
pastor gave an excellent discourse on
the subject.
At the morning service the church
took the regular foreign mission Offer
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-05-31
BAPTIST CHURCH.

The Philatheas were very pleasant
ly entertained by their teacher, Mrs.
Silas w. Day, at her home last Sat-
urday afternoon. The young ladies
spent the time in conversation and
with their sewing. Mrs. Day served
light refreshments. The occasion was
in honor of Miss Jeanette Shaw, the
vice president of the class, on the eve
OF her departure for her home in Jen-
nlngs. After a short stay at her
home, Miss Shaw will leave for Baton
Rouge, where she will ttend the sum-
mer normal
Saturday evening the young ladies
OF the Philathea Glass resolved them
selves into an impromptu vocal club
and serenaded a number of their
friends, winding up at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Dautel, where
they were very pleasantly entertained
by Miss Mae Dautel with vocal and
instrumental music.
The new lights have been installed
in the church and are giving splendid
service. Aside from the fact that they
need to be studied little, like all new
things, in order to give the best serv.
ice, they are certainly ahead of any.
thing we have seen for the purpose.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-05-31

Fairly good congregations were in
attendance at worship last Sunday.
The Young Peoples Union lead by
Miss Wilma Lewis, engaged in very
helpful service on Foreign Mis-
sions.
Mrs. f. H. Boiling will lead the I'm
ion next Sunday.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-05-31
For Clerk.

We are authorized to annouce the
name of John w. Rhorer as candi-
date for the Office of Clerk of Court,
in and for Calcasieu parish, La, sub
ject to the action of the Democratic
party,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-05-31
For Sale

The best rice land in United States,
on Grand Prairie, Arkansas. For par
ticulars write or see j. E. Baller
20 Stuttgart, Arkansas
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-05-31

ing,
Rev. Welch will lead the Endeavor
next Sunday.
The Truth Seekers will meet at the
residence of Mr.. Paul w. Daniels
Friday evening.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-05-31
Driven Out BY High Water.

Presiding Elder G. B. Hines, of the
Gulf Conference, who came in this
from the Lacasine country
says that the high water in the marsh
es has driven out the deer and other
wild animals. On the trip to town on
the Lake Arthur train, he saw a num-
Der of deer near the railroad track
L. c. American.
Ripp IL ran at TOpoc roc
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-05-31
NOTICE.

A song and prayer service will be
held Saturday evening at the tent.
all are requested to come.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-05-31

Don't burn your old clothes. Have
them made into carpet by LYDIA Peter
seim.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-03
TURTLE HELD ON. =
Head Being Cut Off Made No
Difference at All

Beaver Falls. Pa. Sept Jimmie
Roberts. the tcn-yearold son Of VIII.
lam Roberts. big Beaver township
farmer. used TO laugh at folks who
thC ughi turtles could bite after being
decspitated. lie won't any more. The
elder Roberts caught a twenty.pound
turtle in the Little Beaver river and
took II home. Jimmie tcased the tur.
tie by poking sticks at q. hut getting
too close n seized his leg. and all ef
forts To make Il let go proved futile
Rad pepper was thrown into It's eyes.
kerosene was squirted Into its mouth.
and finally n red hot poker was thrirst
into it's Jaws. hut still Il held on while
Jimmie howled with pain and fright.
Finally Mrs Roberts grabbed the
turtles tail. and while she pulled until
it's neck was well stretched the farm.
or cut off It's head with n carving knife.
This detached the turtles body from
the hoy. but the Jaws pctained It's hold
on the leg The parents were afraid
to attempt TO cut the head loose. so
Mr.. Roberts. Jimmie and the turtles
head got into buggy and hurried to
the office Of DR.. T.. G. Kerwin OF
Homewood The physician succeeded
In cutting the turtles head from the
boys leg. An ugly hole that will be
a long time In healing was left
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-03
NECK BROKEN.
Texas Baseball PLAYER Lost His
Life While Diving.

Savannah Ga. Sept Joseph l..
Briskey. right fielder OF the Savannah
team. broke his neck NJ Tybee SUNDAY
afternoon by diving Into shallow Wa.
tor other haihers saw him as he
was living on the bottom. but h. had
announced thar h. was going To make
q long stay under water, aud they
thought nothing Of the matter untiu
some minutes had passed Then they
drew him up 10 find thai be- was dead
Brikey leaves wife and q three
weeks old baby IN Houston. Tex
The Savannah team played bone'
m game Monday to aid In paving I'm
neral expenses Briskey was formerly
one of ~" most popular players Too
the Texas circuit He claimed 50
Ioui, a. his place OF residence. hut
he played hall In Texas 50 long thai
most lover, of the game believed that
his home was In Galveston
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-03
. TO TALK AT BIRTH.
More Wonderful Still, Are to
Live Forever.

New York. Sept. DIR. Asher Gluck.
who has just come out OF Chicago
70 do the press work for his new re-.
iIeiou which concerts itself with the
improyement and renovation OF the
human baby. started recently upon q
campaign Of education.
DIR Asher Gluck Ii no simple, untn
torcd child. He looks hut fifty, but
n. confesses 90 sixty-seyen.
BY following few simple rules,
which tho professor II perfectly will
ing 10 impart TO anybody who has tho
tim. to spend. II will become not only
possible. but positively easy and re
freshlng To climb into the higher life
band wagon and stay there. DR.. Gluch
explains that n Is In bringing perfect
children into the world that his re-.
ligion merits the most glowing enconi
ums Hearken 10 the doctor:
II will wager any sum from $1,000
90 $40. 600" he says. that any healthy
man or woman who will life perfect
lives for fifteen mopths according to
my direction may have a perfect child
a-child that can walk AT birth. but
have an adult brain and stature al
the age Of five years and be a genius
in any line.
THAT the parents shall desire during
ihese fifteen months OF nerfect livinr
I'll even promise thai the child viii
never die "
That last promise. which seems "a
be thrown In for good measure. has
attracted several bidders. Already q :
membership has sprung from one mem
Der To thirty
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-03
DIMES WITH PRESIDENT.
Bishop Johnston Of Texas Was
Cuest of Chief Executive.

Oyster Bay. Sept 2.-Rt Rev. J. y
Johnston. bishop Of the Episcopal d.
Geese of West Texas. delivered Sunday
morning NJ Christ church sermon
pn Foreign and Domestic Missions.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt attend
I'd the services. The Texas prelate
and Rev. ~ n washburn. rector OF
Christ church. and Mrs. washburn
were the guests OF the chief magistrate
and lady at sagamore nm at dinner.
In comparing what he regarded ~
the Episcopal pittance Of S5.OoO.o"o
wear. which was all the church could
collect for mission work. Bishop John
ston put the millions spent annually
on the United States navy In one col
umn with the $50 1000 600 he said was
spent annually for chewing gum and
the many times greater amount for
tobacco and liquor. The SUPPORT ~
the navy. however. he Justified ~
making for peace.
Bishop Johnston has recently visit
cd the far east. and declared the
American government had difficult
problem 10 solve In the Philippines.
In Japan. he said. there was decid-
eddy greater demand for religious IT.
erature than could he supplied
During the civil war Bishop John.
ston was private In the Confederate
army. ~ the close of hostiliiies he
studied theology. graduating with high
honors. When he was chosen bishop
he was rector of Trinity church. Mo-
bile His residence is at san Antonio
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-03
MILLIONS 80 TONS
United ststes steel Cooperation tc
Ha~dle Much Ore.

Pittsburc. Sept ".-Bcfore the close
OF navigating ON the great lakes this
year the United states Steel corpora.
ton expects 10 bring down from i's
mines In the Lake Superior region b..
tween s3.O00.O0o and $4,000 ooo tons
Of iron ore, Il will represent yalua
ton Of approximately slOO.OOo.oo aud
new high record In shipments will be
established
In Wow 81 the recent strike Of ore
handlers aud miners this will be re-
nsrkahle achievement. II shows. how
ever. that the corporation has entirely
recovered from the effects Of the labor
troubles
At the beginning ~ the year predic
ton was made by officers ~ the corpo.
6tion that ore shipments this year
would ha In excess ~ those ~ any pre-
vious season. and while this probably
will he fulfilled. the amount will not
he a. large rs expected At that ime
the strike having interviewed nj an In
opportune time. the middle OF the sea
son
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-03
THREW CHILD IN RIVER.
Says Ne Did Awful Deed. but Sorry
the Crime Was Committed.

Detroit. Sept albert Stcmmelen.
a bookkeepcr. who walked into police
headquarters and announced thai he
Mad thrown his two-ycar-old daughter.
Helen. over Belle Isle bridge into the
river a. sacrificial atoncment for his
sins. was examined by Prosecutor Rob
,snn. and while again declaring he com
mited tho act. said he is sorry. and
that he would not 81 the same thing
again.
The body of the child was found
floating IN the river six miles below
the bridge Stommelcn was given
preliminary examination a IN his san.
ty. The examining physicians stated
informally that there Is no doubt as to
the man being insane.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-03
NEW LOCKS AND DAMS.
Government, Engineers viii Be Asked
10 Locate Two Sites.

Waco. Sept. Am important an.
nounccmcnt OF tho Brazos river pro.
cramme her was made bv Congressman
Henry. who has inst had n conference
with Conc~essman Burl-son The roy.
eminent cnr'necrs VIII be asked tn i'm
mcdiatelv locate eiics Tor 'wn now
locks and dams h"s'des the ones near
Navcsota a"d prypn and ihes, sii"s
viii 40 of'arod the Government AZ ~"
nicotine - crn~reas pnd every cffor'
madc 20 h"vo fNn '0~l-e p"i dams huili
NJ rucN pr m" now sites orposi''
MARLIN ".,i irs' ra'r,r Waco thus pro.
vidin- r,''~ v,or'Ns rr rlvcr rpvlcatiop
annu,iiy ae rrro o- tho wort - COM.
nlo'ad -. h"iil''- 'r-n adAiI ioral
locrs and dr...a 'n'r- hniv.-r'' 'hc now
zones urnurs-d q v'll hc "osgibln ~ 70.
cur, s.voral -,"~'hs additional trans
pc-'1finn ounuailv
IN. matte Is rrra ~lcd as " 'he NJ
moe lu-uov'rrco 10 ihe whole Brayog
vallrv arH 'hls -~" programme will
10 pushcd vt'-~Nus',
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-03

Texas has ESQ state banks.
Texas open oyster season Is now on
Wood and Milan counties. Texas,
went Wet
Henry Pareman. a hoy. drowned in
Galveston bay
Lindsay. !. r. voted To issue So 1000
waterWorkS bonds
A number OF refugees from Fez have
arrived At Tangier.
John Remer. one of ST. Pauls first
white settlers. Is dead
A Dallas irm has received carload
NJ onions direct from Spain.
Su-called lumber trust is to be- In.
vestigatcd by the government
Five Tprrorists were executed the
past week AZ Warsaw. Poland.
The Katy will build two.story brick
freight depot AT Gainesville. Tex.
! &. Kerr OF Houston was held M
At Dallas and $40 taken from him.
\ Chinaman was shot To death at
san francisco. supposedly nv a High.
binder
\ gooi How of oil has been strucR
three miles from the state house NJ
Topeka.
Mrs Minnie Palmer was badly burn.
cd NJ Palestine. Tex. nv coal oil eN'
plosion
Interest and principal on school
/ La. hA
footed up sl5s.ss7.
while swimming In the Calcasicu
river near Lake Charles. La. Gordon
Mckay. a youth. drowned.
The iewelry store Of n. y. Heuegar
of Gordon. Tex, was burglarized and
81 600 worth Of goods taken.
Archbishop Williams. one Of IN" most
| distinguished Roman Catholic prclstcs
departed this life AZ Boston.
+. y Johnson and his daughter. Mrs
| J u. Pullen. were hit by train near
/ West Point, Ca. and killed
Henry Solomon was entombed Will,
digging we'll near Brenhsm. TcN
When dug on, he was dead.
Hugh Postelle. AZ Asheville. y. &.
shot and killed Edward Edwards. hi,
cousin. Both were Young men
Hon. J 5. Siraughan. former iudg,
NJ the Twentv.firI judicial district n
T''a- is dead At Stephenvlllc
Walker Christie madc'a milo will
] g. automobile In finy-two seconds
breaking the record by one second
Two steel bridges are N be con
structed over the Cottonwood river At
Cattle. This will BE- five NJ thai
city.
'.iGo has been invaded hv hot-cs
7''c" IRE enjoying the mountain ail
NOR" than The population is cnjoyinl
,arm.
~ the collision ~ automobile, neal
Ashury Pari,. y. j.. William Culiinctoi
and Dwight Gibbs received terrible IN
idTlcs
Oh .ckasha, !. r. according 10 ~,
government census. has S.SGe rapula
'ior In 1900 she had 3e0a-a gain q
li5 per cent
As he was coming out Of the Assem-
bly, hail ~ Teheran. Persia. Abet AKA
Zam was shot six times Death Vs. nj
most instantaneous
John A. Benson and II. G. Perry. con
victed AZ San Francisco Of land frauds
were each sentenced To one year Il
Jail and fined 81 .OO0
William Grice OF Dallas. twcnty.fiv,
years an employe q the Waters. P.erc,
OIL company. has been retired On fnl
pay for life.
While crawling through a fierce noIr
Mangum, Okla. the shotgun 81 :. n
Balsup was accidentally discharged
Balsup was killed
At New FORK Mrs Emma Fame,
Story. the opera singer. was granite,
an absolute divorce. She may resum,
her maiden name. and has right q
remarry.
Tom Wynn. a negro farmer. who re
sided twenty-five miles from Texar
Kama. was called 10 his door and ~,
loads Of buckshot fired into his body
killing him Instantly.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-03
Everybody Invited.

Canton, O.. sept a general IN.
vltation 10 the people of the United
States To attend the ceremonies upon
the dedication of the Mckinley memo.
rial monument Sept. 20 has been cx.
tended In an address prepared by the
executive committee in charge Of the
arrangements Conies of the invita-
ton were addressed To all Of the may
crs Of cities and towns in the United
States
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-03
eLoPeo WHEN CHILDREN.
Philadelphia Couple Have Celebrated
Their Golden Wedding.

Philadelphia. Sept Morris sun.
plae and wife have celebrated tielr
golden wedding Theirs was q ro-
nance Of 1857. when Morris Clayton
Supplies. a ladsof nineteen. and Harri'
ct Jack. an orphan girl Of fourteen. In
short skirts. quietly stole away Ia q
parson and were married.
Al sixteen Mrs. Suppce was a moth
or. and at forty she became q grand
mother ~ sixty.nine Mr. Suprles j.
~ spry and ray rs man Of twenty
wears his junior. and could readily pass
far fifty. Will" Mrs. Supplee. AT sixty
four. looks rs young as her eldest son
They have four children living
three girls and one boy-the Oldest
fortyeieh, and the Youngest twenty
four
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-03
ALMOST PURE OIL.
Hlah Grade and Daily outpu, ove'
Five Thousand Barrels.

Es,hcrwood. Ia, Sept. Henry
Meyers. In from the Mammon oil fold
reports that the new Producers oil
well. Just come In. doing over 5.ouu
barrels per day Of rich. almost pnr"
oil. widening the new strip OF field
several hundred feet. More new well
are being drilled. and will be In In
few days and he wonders. The Eas
pressure is as OF old People are re-
turning to the field for new business
and taking labor from rice farms
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-03
Chance Costs life,

Trenton. y y. Sent After being
,wenty-siN years In the employ Of the
pennsylvnia Railway company Harry
Howell. thinking Il less dangerous.
resigned and sought employment, In n
rubber mill After working there four
DAYS he was caught In a revolving belt.
receiving injuries that caused his
death
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-03
Death Due 70 Fire Damp.

Sulphur. |. T.. Sept. Joseph Ev
ans OF SULPHUR was asphyxiated nv
fire damp while digging n well on the
Vernon dairy farm near here. He was
twenty.four wears old and an orphan
having a brother LIVING in Dallas coun'
". Texas