davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-06
She HAD PISTOL
WOMAN DEMANDS FREE TRANS.
PORTATION To CAIRO.
Deputy sheriff Hume Ogilyie Dis.
arms Her and She l. Given
Money.

With a pistol in her pocket an un-
known woman visited the city hall
yesterday afternoon after 1 O'Clock.
and wanted a ticket to Cairo an4re-
turn 70 see her son. who she said was
ill She visited Chief Collins Office
first. and inquired for the pass. but
the chic told her she could not get
Il, as the mayor was not N his office.
The visitor did not take the refusal
with politeness She remarked that
she would have. the pass or know why,
and asserted she was entitled to the
transportation. She stepped out OF
the door into the hall whore Deputy
Slrprin Hume ogilvie was standing.
lie was Informed by a small boy that
the woman carried a pistol in pocket
OF the long black cloak that she wore
The deputy sheriff took a peep at her
pocket and there the gun was bullying
out From her tone of voice the sher-
IN thought something might happen
and he drew the weapon from the
womans pocket before she could Of
fer resistance.
The gun was taken into the police
headquarters and locked in the vault
by Captain Harlan. The woman told
the chief that She had the pistol to
sell and use the money to purchase
food. but for fear the woman might
shoot some one the weapon was kept
.under lock and key. She was given
money
During the excitement no one in
ouired the woman's name. She was
of neat appearance. and wore a long
black cloak. Vice Mayor Ed ID. Han
nan was not in the mayors Office at
the time, and says he is glad he was
not in her path.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-06
TARIFF REVISION
WILL BE INCLUDED IN REI<BLI-
. GAN NATIONAL PLATFORM.
Representative Payne. Of New York,
Leader of House, Says So In
Speech.

Washington, Feb. 'G.-rTariff re-
vision and the presidents recent spe-
cial message to congress again were
the main topic of discussion in the
house.
A long speech by Payne, OF New
York, the majority leader, was con-
,sldered important because Of his as
surances that the tariff revision plank
would bp incorporated in the Republi-
can national platform this year He
devoted some attention to Bryan,
whom he credited with going about
the country accusing President Roose-
welt of grand and petit larceny in pur-
Joining his ideas.
Other speakers wcro Thomas, OF
North Carolina; Cox. OF Indiana;
Hardy. Of Texas, and Nelson, of-Wis-
consiH.
Representative O'Connell, of Mas
sachusetts, introduced bill today to
amend the interstate commerce law.
The bill provides:
THAT nothing contained IN the act
shall be SO understood or construed
as to apply to Trade unions or any
labor organizations formed or organ
lied for the purpose OF regulating
wages. hours of labor OR other condi,
lions under which labor : to be per-
formed"
In explaining his bill O'Connell
said:
'lf enacted this bill will overcome
objections raised by the supreme
court in its recent decision declaring
the terms OF the Sherman antitrust
act apply to labor unions, thereby
making unions Liable for damages.
| believe. my billiwlll except all labor
unions and I think the amendment. in
view OF the presidents recent mes
sage. should be adopted"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-06
HIDING IN CONSULiTES.
Are Leaders of Late Uprising In Hayti
Demands Their Surrender.

Washington, Feb. 6.-According
to cable advices received by the state
department from -Hayti no less than
ESQ participants in the late uprising
are now in 'asylums IN the foreign
-consulates at Gonaives.
only four OF the refugees, however,
are In the American vice consulate.
General Firmin, leader of the revolu-
ton, Is located in the French consul
late Office. The Haytien government
has demanded the immediate sur
render of the refugees, but II is not
probable that they will be turned
over except under guarantee that
they shall receive q fair trial or safe
conduct.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-06
MRS. WNI. THAW DECIDES.
TO DEFER PROCEEDINGS.

New York. Feb. 6.-Mrs. William
Thaw today called off O'Reilly and
Peabody, who were prepared to begin
habeas corpus proceedings to secure
Thaw's release. Unless the state
board of lunacy acts on Evelyn's ap-
peal, which is already made. Thaw
will be allowed to remain at Mattea-
wan until Littleton returns, which
will be- about the last Of March. 4,
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-06

We've made a fortunate purchase
of the entire stock of large UNI
brella manufacturer. There are
about 300 in the lot-some mems,
some women s-they are really
worth and sell for $3.50 and 500
everywhere, but Friday and Satur-
day we will sell them, as long. as
the 800 last Cdr
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-06
Dependable
Domestics

-attractively priced for Fri
day and Saturdays selling.
lts a well.known fact that
we never allow anyone to un-
dersell us. Our values are
invariably the stwhich can
be had. Here are plain price
facts which show beyond a
doubt the Guthrie Stores
value-giving supremacy.
full yard wide, Bleached Dcmes-
tic, extra soft finished for the;
needle, regularly sold for 1871
Toe, our price -..-..-. ---...--.-....-t ~
hope Muslin, 36 inches, regular
l2%c, values, special d 7-Qn
price ...-.......-.-..... ...-.-.-........- " w
1914 full Bleached Sheeting,
good heavy quality, special price
Friday and 001Zn
Saturday ......... N J/GU
"a full bleached Peprell Sheet
ing, special 9Qn
price ....1.....................
"a unbleached Peprell Sheeting,
special 0kn
72x90 full bleached Sheets, regu-
larly sell at 65c, only about five
dozen left, to go hhn
We have another shipment of
that English Long Cloth, 10 yards
to the bolt, it sells regularly for
$3.50. There are only about 2 doz.
bolts to be sold at this Ct 06
special price ......---..-. ...-..-..V uZV
500 yards of extra good Apron
Ginghams, regularly 7fc Friday
Saturday hn
per yard ............ u
At Zoe we are showing, a large
assortment of Dress Ginghams,
which aye worth a good deal more
money.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-06
Our Own Importa-
ton of Laces

Ours Is the finest showing
of Laces. Our impoftations
consists of the beet Europe
affords. We buy in greater
Quantities than other stores
and consequen,ly we get a
lower price than they. 81
Tenise and net tap Mce5, Chan
hly and Gmpwr, Talencienne5
and MecbAn, Hish- Crochet,
Chuny and To,choyu. Princess
and Elsf LaceJ, Cotton and Snk
Brussels nets, Elet nets, Iosca
and CbanhLy AhoVers.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-06
Table Linens
Decisively Reduced

Many of the items
quoted below cannot be
bought at wholesale at
the prices we are Offer
ing them at for Friday
and Saturday.
Boarding houses and
hotels are especially in
vited to look, into this
most unsual opportunity,
whether they are in need
of linens or not. If you
can't come write or
phone.
30 cent Red Figured. Table 10n
Linen. ........ -.....-..-........ ~
30c Red Figured Table 0Ao
Linens --.--..----...--.... ........ -.-... AOO
SOC Red Figured Table 90o
Linen ...--..-.--. OOV
35c White Table Linen, extra 1An
uue-..... Z ~
40c White Table Linen, good 00n
quality ---....... .....------.......-z !
Csc White Table E0o {
Extra fine drawn work bor- 90o
der Table Linen JJU
Finest quality, full blcached i'm
ported linen, $500 value, c1 20
for--....... -..-.......- ...-....-........ vltVJ
Shor, lengths of Table
Linen at less than half-price
Friday and Saturday.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-06
Special Bargain Offerings and the
Showing of New Spring Goods
Special
Umbrella Offerings

Have you profed yet? Are you keeping up with the
procession of wde-awake shoppers and getting share
the unavoidable values offer? Here special values
for Friday and Saturday which will be of interest
woman Look them carefully then come down and
take advantage of them. incidentally you will find on dis.
play here the advance spring all departments Get
lne always the GUTHRIE Store SSs as"sh
in
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-15
Nov r.T, Fowler of Texas to Lead 'h'
Towu in Protracted Meeting

Arrangements have been mace oS
tho Rabtist church OF this city whereby
thew have secured the services OF new
~ w Fowler of Nacodoches, leA'''
70 lead the church and town IN pro-
tracted meeting of ten days
The singing will be under the le s'
chin Of Prof. w. C. James, OF Mans
field, La. 1.rce
The meetings will be under a 'at -
tent, Bro. Fowler ranks as one Oh vi.
best orators of the day, ana IS Que VI -
the most successful men OF the po,p'
today 1t was under the Leadership
Y 81 BRO Fowler that the mee'lhs y
D Merryville, La. was held te" o ,'s
400, which resulted in one huno' 's
y and fourteen accessions to the churol
S It is the desire for all the pastor
d and people of the city to take d p"'
ID in this meeting.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-15
ORERLlN WANTS INTO THE GAME.
Saws Calcasieu should BE DIVIDED
Into Four.

News has been received IN TINS Guy
70 the effect that Oberlin has buckled
IN her armor IN behalf of parish dlVl-
sion and has held a most exciting
meeting at which the people OF that
section decided that they desire to dl-
vide Calcasieu into four different Sec
tions. The citizens of Oberlln nave
been comforting with Jennings and
DeRidder and have pledged their al
leoiance for d wholesale division OF
, Jmperial Calcasieu.
Welsh has assumed what the Jen-
ninps people call dog in the man
ger" attitude on the subject, which
means that Welsh is not sympathizlng
> with the oil city but rather faYors
lake Charles and her views on the
matter. Jennings proposes TO trea'
o both Lake Charles and Welsh WITT
proper scorn and Indignation, hopins
:, eventually to be so widely separated
from them that no notice need b
> shown them.-The Daily American.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-15
WELSH SCHOOLS CLOSE THIS WEEK.
Jover Grades Render Program lh0is'
day Morning, High School saves
Play at Night.

TWO c;ty schools of Welsh closed d
nine months term here this week wiz"
an excellent program rendered by 'he
,,,;1, IN rooms |. ,. 3 and +, when
includes the first six grades l''e
! nrooram was piyen IN the AUDITORIUM
Thursday morning before a we'll ''''e'
house, in spite Of the fact tnaC 'ne'e
continuous dOwnpOur OF rain
tho on,irp morning, The little tolN
Lont their audience highly entertainer
for about two hours and "a h"A' VIVA
J ,pusic, drills, dialogues, pahlou's'n
,nd conps every number OF Wh'c'
!, was as near perfect as carelul ''"'''
mo and earnest effort can Pfouu'e
J. Much credit is due to THESE i''''
"a people for the efforts th"' 'ne> i"
Al made in getting their various p"' u,
d and even more to the teachers lo' "
Of time they have given to their tralnln
n The entire program ""'
N from start to finish.
~ Thursday evening" the High Sch'
~. nupiIs gave A Historical Con'a'
wa Erom Aborigines to Now, which "
~ cn,ondid success and demonstra
,ad what our boys and girls can DO l
,on work of these pupils gave evidence
ot much and careful training and Sno
tho he Of lasting benefit to the part
ooo nonts There was no admlsS
Of charged for the morning eSerc
DiS while that which was netSeo lor
and evening will be applied to the l'''
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-15
MayOr's Court.

The mystic number seven p's Ha uor
onsnicuous part in his Honor Mayor
|n,e court. Monday morning "".u
o anar dusky gammons were orousn'
aofore the court, shortly after SIEVE"
,alock charged with indo'S''~ i"
~ ropu,ar seven-come'eleVen pos
W.. .;no and were handed ou''cn W.
Saren dollars or seven days, hu'a ,
soomed to have boon against 'l'e l'u'
80 tho bunch, therefore they '1 Soa,t .",
o. o., snG and are getting. the hrst nea'' ~
DAYS asc;s set that some Of them nave rn ~
s airad in for long time ,, enIs" 'oor
u ;nr to make the streets OF " eis'' INV
! presentable; -, vss also before tn
Ristv , Johns0r Win GS' DESTROYING S' 20
r coa ,t,es ' by breaking them oyer o,s IT,, :"
bood al IF ~ va'''"e, she w
0 separate
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-15
Parish Division Seems Contagious

virulent form of parish ul'l-
otnn ;s now sweeping over the parish.
While this same disease has aflllcVeu
.,o vanish heretofore, it is developing
sorera] new startling symptoms Vnis
roor one of which is the symptom u
contagion. In the past it has oeen
confined largely to the eastern ooroe'
- tho narish and is thought to nave
had its origin in the miasmlc coh0'
ton Of the atmosphere of the territory
,.,;.. botween the Mermentau ana Ihe
cnona Narais. being induced in part
, o,so nv a cranial imitation attrioo'aoie
, to an excess Of a bitumlnous e$uoa.
r tion found in large quantities pe"'
mia section. Since becoming coma
r,ons. however. outbreaks OF the mai
adv are reported from various par.
- tho narish, indicating that IL
g ~ 0nread is becoming more or less genel
e. .1 Another peculiar symptom IS ths
Mt this disorder, in the MAN, ailllc'S on'
TT those cities of sufficiently metropoll'a
~ a;ne,tions as to permit the hope
IT them becoming the parish seat OF I,
he now parish. For the benefit OF "
nd ,noro timorous, we might say tn
sst while this affection, like the ltch'
it'll "na, while it lasts, it has new
vel proven fetal heretofore, and 1t m
of confidently be expected the var''
hat oases will speedily recover their NJ
age NAL condition as soon as they rece
dry one or two treatments from the sr
ok snec;a,ists in this line, Drs. Legs
per ture and The Vote OF the feop'e'
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-15
JUDGE PUGH HAD A FINE AUDIENCE.
Prohibition Question Ably Handled Is!
the Speaker.

Hon. Philip S. Pugh, district Judge
of Acadia parish addressed a large
and enthusiastic audience here sun
day evening upon the prohloltlon
question. The Auditorium was hlleo
to its utmost seating capacity anu
many were standing IN the halls out
side when the speaker was introduced
Inv Dr Jno. r. Cooper in his attrac-
tive manner.
The speaker opened his address oV
stating that he was neither a SAINT nor
a preacher, that he was SIMPLY
nlain business man: that he "oulo
} not nreach a sermon, but should nan
, die the subject in hand in plain
hnsinpss-liKe manner, treating IL as
he would any other business PROPOSE
Z ton, He proceeded to show that the
saloon was not only not OF hnahc'"l
, bonaft 70 a community, but an actual
Z detriment. That the cost or crllni'"
rrosacution of cases directly or IN
3 direct]v attributable to the salool
: WAS far in excess of the amount 0
= license monies paid by these lns'lVu
! tions. He said that in Crowley thei
- uos one saloon that had taken l
, s33 900 in one year, and then raise
{ the question with the business ne
, nrosent wherein the business men
} that CITY would be damaged II u
7 saloon we're voted out and thaC 9'o'o
( won, into the legitimate channe's
~ tr.de # instead of going tor VIII
..u.s ,xev this money went to buy meat a
oro broad and clothing and shoes, d
ion For the Improvement of property d
,ros tho building of new homes e'
1;od would the community be better
har. worse on account OF it:
rom He further touched upon the 'arl'
!, to ARGUMENTS as presented by the an
f,,lv s,cb as personal Liberty, "Pre
ouri- bition Don't Ffohloi''
mer. dogmas OF similar nature
, the showed in every lns'"n0 NV.
Ami. wore without foundation in fact
lures that actual demohsOr"''o'' ''''
the the falsity of them.
lated He demonstrated 'n"' ..;,,,
stock movement is not a I a"Nee :" 10y
ecial- some of the whlsheS az.
IS, be- teaching, neither Is IL I" ~ Nv w., "
been Protestant against the D"'no0
onous of the Gentle against tue 'o"'
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-15
Cron and Weather Conditions

Tho drought that has been atfilcung
+b;. section for some time past IS De-
coming quite oppressive at the present
time. Many of the planters report
tho;r fields as being so hard and drV
.hot .bov are compelled to quit plant
Wv unti, there shall be rain. Inc
ano,tb combined with the high wlno
That has prevailed here for the past IS
tour or five days, is filling the air WIN,
,,at ca that it is impossible to traVel
o ~ no in the open with any degree O
comfort The higher temperature V''a
is being experienced is OF adVan'as
to the rice, which, in spite OF 'ne ",
. weather is, generally speaking IooS
Wv fine There is from % to 30 pc
o.nt Of the crop to be planted ''
> ,;t,1e or no planting will be done un'
. i rains. Many of the planters WI
" nava wells, have their flooding we
70 ,nder vay and wherever there is wa'
% on the rice it is making tine sno
70 mo All things considered, the cf'
j :; conditions here are very iavorao
- and only requires a good soaking "a
20 o.. s MT them in first class shape
he Since the above was put IN W
.4AI hy
Ii this section has been visited os
il, much needed rain that is OF un''
So value to the farming inter Re
r m here, rain having begun n, TALL
,s sD about. three o'clock Thors'
md morning and continuing throo
her ont the day.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-15
HIGH HoNoRs FOR A WELSH CITIZEN
W. B. Gabbert Elected Delegate l.'''
the 9TH District to the Natl'hai
Republican Convention "meh
Meets in Chicago June IL,

Tbo seventh district republican con-
,+;on To select delegates to the nd
tiopal convention to be held IN Ch'1'
90 June 18th, met in Lake CNaraes
= Tuesday evening. Four parishes Aca-
dia, Calcasieu, Rapides and S st. LIAM,
a arv were represented. IT,. Wakehelo
uas Lake Charles choice for DELEGATE
n W." :, was soon seed that he had nc
chance and his name was not preS'n'e'
at all. wv z
Gabbert of Welsh and DR.. boaSnl u
One,ousas, and the alternates we A
w. O. Cornish of Jennings anu w
$ P. Flower of Alexadrla. ane 'e''
: vates we're instructed for lal''
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-15
Notice to Dog Owners.
penSeS

This is to notify the residents u vn'
town of Welsh, that Ordinance nv.
O, nrov;des that all parties o"nihs
docs shall before the LIST. OF June eaon
vear, pay tax of sl.oo on males anu
81 90 on female dogs. Ordinance also
nrovides that all dogs found no' wear
mo the proper tag after ISL oi 'O": -.
shall be disposed Of. This no'l'' 30
published so as to notify all oos own
ers that they may procure the proper
tag for their dog, ae it is my 'h'en'loi
To have this ordinance enlorceu' ''n>
- =, is not enforced will be Tor 'n'
reason that am unable to get an
ora TO dispose of the dogs 30 W
n,i1, n,ease call on Sam Blackfo"d a.l
l nrocure the proper tag to be worn D
yonr dog ".nd help me TO enforce I'll
nmdinance. c. L. Carr, Mayor
=, For real v1ues and quality
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-15
Y. F. Gayle, Announces For District
Attorney.

We take pleasure in calling atten-
.;or to the announcement, in another
column, of Edwin F. Gayle, tor the
office of District Attorney, subject 70
the decision of the democratic primary.
Mr., GayIe is native OF The State
Of Louisiana and has received MS
ednca,ion from the public schools
of the State, and at the State UnlVer-
sity 1T Baton Rouge. For a number
of wears Mr.. Gayle followed the pro-
fession of school teacher, teaching
as principal of the Lake Charles high
I school and as teacher of science IN tne
Southwestern Idustrial Institute az
LAFAYETTE. o.,
;, After ten years of most successfui
,l, IN the field of education, during
a part of which time he was eoltof o.
the Louisiana School Review ana
,ro. bonored bv being elected to the
III presidency of the Louisiana Puolic
u, school Teachers Associations he tooh
al nm the practice of law, and opened MS
ay office in Lake Charles, Calcasieo
aw parish Louisiana, which has been
'l'e his home for the past ten years.
lsS Mr.. Gayle is fast earning Tor nun
Ihe self the same high standing IN 'h'
'ne legal profession that he enjoyed Il
'go tho profession of teaching. His wear
axe Of work in the education OF the youV
of this Parish and State has orougi
him into close touch and symDa'h
you with our people, in whose interest," !,
the has worked as zealously since Mo u
came lawyer as he did while
teacher. co,,,o
:, We feel sure should Mr.. CAVE :,
I'D honored with the nomination " =;
non,r for the office OF DlSu sur
a,torpey. he will give to thai. W.
eco his hest energies, aud will serve
hen noorie with fairness anu ''''P''
hey atty.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-15

r,uch to cure cases or II, Dut w pt0-
vent. control or destroy the Infection
preventive and sanitary measures
are. therefore, much more to be reieo
On than curative agents, The CHAR
honous carcass is the source 1ro"
which futher infection is allowed 70
spread, if that carcass is not careluliS
disposed of by burning Or deep buri-
al with lime, preferable the former
To hurn the carcass should be she
very first step in the treatment Ani'
mails should be removed from pastures
.rsnected of being Infected, ana the
> still healthy ones should be inoeulatea
with preventive vaccine. All STOCK
should be protected from flies especlal-
I " the skinpuncturing horse flies, De-
e cause should flies, which have oeeh
. feeding on the blood OF charoonoas
Il victim, or carcass, get access W
III baatbl v stock, the latter are going
" 80 bocome inoculated and take 'ne
" disease. Don't waste time ana money
~, IN so.called Charlton cure as '1ei'
40 .ro none of these to be depended Oh
aV hut 90 to work and attend TO III
lie preventive and sanitary measures
ms rrhich are the only rational means .
so combating this dread and tasal Il
ed' cease of both man and beas'' an
a ~hiob are adopted in all clVlllze
ost countries where Charlton and us co'
mi tno1 are under government super'
rub sion and which ought to be Inc CD
as in 7 louisiana, but un1orVuna'0's
is not no ro,na
ase. Tho three main points to Do r7iii0
is a hered in the control OF charoon O.
ONE proper disposal of all charoon'
this saasses preferably by burnll
pmntection OF the animls from ln1ec'i'
the And minimizing the anlmals a. ID
1t of ~ nn disease by the use of some
ons, ' WI the protective vaccines or lvmp
,tion 10 fool with cures, ana nes i0o.
are aforementioned measures Is SIN
at it a. oourt disaster and allow the
their s cease to spread over wider areas
ymp- sane person would try to cure CO
,slity son. s'. N At had been injured BY
vable ,,Cn weevil. His efforts woulo NC
of ,eeted to the destruction OF 'he W.
owing which is the cause OF the trouolo'
r. In in the case of charbon' 1t Is s''e -
stinal which causes the allmeh' 'n''' ~
only he destroyed so as to prevent %
, sus- ~ nossible, it's being spreAo
drawn aoino further damage In
ending ~ords. an outbreak of charoon Il
he d. ", Wv treated bv preventive and san
ntirely measures rather than os WIZ wv. =,
~ so.caled remedies applle' y
by eA- animal.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-15
A Spiendid Rain.

This section of the Rice Belt ENJOY
tho blessing of much needed RAIN
which hogan falling here THURSDAY
morning and has continued tnrousns
out the en4ire day The ram wa We" .
accompanied by considerable w,na
IN the the beginning but soon set!leo '
dow to a steady downpour that is 'us s.
tho thing that the country needed Il
will not only put the ground IN exec,
lent shape for the continuance OF t sees
ing, but will also be Of , great o.; os0t th
~ the rice that is already IN 10
rronnd and will also obviate the ut
cessity of pumping in many ins'"s0 -,
which means large saving Oh q
DepSeS
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-15
o,,oomeut of Edwin F. Gayle.

We are authorized to announce 1l'e
candidacy of Edwin F. Gayle 'or , s4e
Smaa of District Attorney of the 10Th
J J,,Sicia, District, composed of the par
;shes Of Calcasieu and Cameron. suo-
loot to the action of the democratic
nrimarY.