davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-17


snow flew, for there came to him Il
secret communication from the govern
ment suggesting, among other things,
that he report three times a week at
the proving grounds on Sandy Hook !;
that experiments with chaosite as a
bursting charge might begin as soon
as he was ready with his argon primer.
This meant work-hard, constant,
patient work. But it did not mean
money to help him support the heavy
burdens he had assumed. If there
were to be any returns, all that part of
1t lay in the future, and the future
could not help him now.
Yet unless still heavier burdens
were laid upon him, he could hold on
for the present His bedroom cost him
next to nothing; breakfast he cooked
for himself, luncheon he dispensed
with, and he dined at random-any-
where that appeared to promise seclu-
sion, cheapness. and immunity from
anybody he had ever known.
AS for his clubs, he hung ON to them,
knowing the Importance Of appear
ances in town which is made up Of
them. But this expense was all he
could carry, for the demands of the es-
tablishment at Edgewater were stead
lily increasing with the early coming
OF winter. He was sent for oftener,
and physician was now in practically
continual attendance.
Also three times a week he boarded
the Sandy Hook boat, returning al
ways at night because he dared not
remain at the reservation lest an i'm
perative telegram from Edgewater find
him unable to respond.
30, when In November the first few
hurrying snownakes whirled In among
the city's canyons Of masonry and
iron, Selwyn had already systematixed
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-17

'Do you say that to annoy me,'' she
asked, with dlsdainful shrug, ''Or to
further impress meY'
He shook his head and touched the
hair at his temples significantly.
"Poohv' she retorted. "It is becom-
ing-is that what you meanr'
II hope 1t Is. There's no reason
why man should not grow old grace
fully"
Captain selwyn! But Of course you
only say 1t to bring out that latent
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-17

good story Etleenf"
Rosamund flushed, then, always alive
to humor, laughed frankly.
What a nasty thing to say to a wo-
manv' she observed. 1T fairly reeks
impertinence. Mr.. Lansing, you don't
like me very well, do your
II dare not" he said, because you
are married. II you were only free. a
vinculo matrimonii''-
Rosamund laughed again and sat
stroking her mum and smiling. "Curi-
ous, isn't It." she said to Nina, ''the In
born antipathy Of two agreeable hu-
man bipeds for one anotherT And
again to Nina: Dear. have you heard
anything about Alike Ruthveni think
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-17

ancient house,
C q m e to the
stair well and
looked down in
to the blackness.
what is it,
Mrs. Glodden?"
he said sharp
ly; then, catch
ing sight of a
d m fig ur e
sprlng1ngu up the
stairs: Here,
this wayl Is it
for meT and
as Boots came
into the light
from his open
door, "Oh," he
W b ispered,
deadly pale nm
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-17

ton, II thought It was . telsgraml
Come In. don't know how yOu came
to stumble In here. Boots," he said,
"buk I'm glad to zee you. Lifts not
much Of q place." forcing . smile.
However. you Bee I'm 90 seldom In
town. I'm busy at the Hook. you
know, 20 ! don't require anything elAb-
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-17

some very heavy
play goes on in
that cunning lit
tie new house of
yours, Mr.. Ian
sing"
"Really he
asked blandly.
Eyes, and I'm
wondering If it
is true"
II shouldn't
think you'd care,
Mrs. Fame, as
long as 1t makes
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-17
Chapter 25

ATTERS at Edgewater
were beginning to be
easier in one way for
Selwyn. Alike appeared
to forget him for days at
a time. She was less ir.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-17
.11aChapter 24t59 s

HE winter promised to be
a busy one for Selwyn.
If at first he had had any
dread of enforced idle
ness, that worry, at least,
vanished before the first
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-17

Copyrighted, 1907, by Robert W. Chambers.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-07
I'm artIcdO del PadreParadS

Puisissms hog nn admirable arti-
culo. Ipr su furma ' por su fondo, de
hido a Ia pluma e1ogantc 10 ilnstn'
eaccrlote doct,x Castro Paradis y
consagrldo Ia ohra 4" nu~tro do
tnglndo comIunom dc Redaccldn Sc-
basti.,n Dalmau y Canot
Maestro. l'rtor.w cstan de cnhora-
bIola, porquc -. heilo trabaJo hio
rario, os arm duda II primcro de una
seri' que oscribira para 4 B0LETlN
i oinin,sar sscerdu'o.
N0sotns aco,,sns CON profunda
simTNtis una colab,Tarion tan vaiioea
y celcbraanoH Que > libro dc uuoStro
oompanero mrr,soa talcs cloeios Dc IN
lnteligonria tn alta dc una autor,-
dad tan mdsq1 bile ,nno i:s del Pa
Dire pMadis.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-07
Don ||crnl6grncS BarbOSa

AVER Hr3e So vrr'dr5 II ent.rrro DEL
respectable 4ballero don Iierm9sene-
barbr~4 padre manti-afno dei dntn
guide lanbrr p6bmo senior Barho~a
Fl ~epelio fue una verdAdera mantfe7
taci6n IL duelo. fguraudo IN eI cortcio
funrbre la plina mayor dl partldo r.
pubIie4no
FL durlo fuc de~pedido por 4 >enor
Vevr qurn con palahra facil pu9o J.
rene,e los mtritos del fin4do
R,cjba 81 descon-olada famlia i o.pe
ciAuente ID doctor 5arbo~a. nu>tr
9-utlda pc~ame
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-07


''''''
'a''
~1lo coururr3o como po9tor don .iuIle
Il \8,uut<e. a qmcn H. fHe aJJuI.ea
ill .su lu -2urnte proportion
~.a, mil dollars dos NH d. cnutado
J = ''''' q .''' ''''''' '''''''A''9
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-07
Il SuceSO de AljuntaS

Coutnua la Investigation Del -uce,o
dc Adjuut4s que ha llainado po~lero>..-
m-ute is atenci1n eu aquel puehl"
El Iuel senor Pla1a contIHua ia> n-
.,-,figae .ou., judiciai,, para poner en
esldeueia ciertos h,,.hns que aun peIm1-
uee-n en medic del mayor misterio
Nuestro corre4pon>al nos informard
.is.i rssgltadp ~ ia Investigation
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-07

lice hicn c'arsmcnto cual'- son los rum
.os defndos IL IA pulitica qur cmpc
% llamand"- rdenior7sta ' quo ys
rroia. po- in-rvihlcs inutllce !, mas
a~f,a1 - d'fra7 quc uullzo pars su,
yruturas
A cara de,cublcrta. ~ mclor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-07
NOTIC1AS

Noe conmnica nUestro corHsspsnsses
IN Arccito, que BE- ha oeicbrais s<
aquolla ciudad 4 iuicio contra Rrwzt =
cls'o RoIas. p0T exc taeIdn trrrnGtlta.
puos ~ un m~'tinr d.sio dias pa.z-
dos rur i1s ~'"Ealsias nam prot"t@s-
contra lat abrs qus e. vcrifNstban ~~l
IA cr-usAa jefferson m as ULc ds1sns
Ar"wbo RoJas par',c que sogin Ia de-
nuncia ~ o.pitau de- Is poiicia ScFsor
Tailada prafro fraoc, cNcitansso sosz
trataJadops r "a Ma Slgupwrtc ! A.
ohra para paTal'2arla. Fl Iuez 10 coa,-
,toBo a do| mos,F ia caNoJ Las oass-
taS cXiji'nioic 80 posos dc flanza sEs-
i'a ,-stahI"e.r q aT-i.,.I,Gi.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-07

ila sal 'do CARA P,qp.. ~ asunbrs 81
sal -arpo cl d.,ctov panmc1ua. oftelas
de Sapd,yI ~ Ssllslaa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-07

Correspon9l
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-08-06
STATE BRIEFS.

Tho Gale of property for delinquent
taxes has been held at FranKllhtol'
President Taft has been invited ~
attend the state fair at Shreveport
in November
The state land office has TRANSFER
sod - tho commissioners of the Lake
Rorgua Levee District approximate
$40 acres of vacant state lanos III
tho Parish of Plaquemines. Ihese
lands were obtained through the
congressional swamp land grant
MANY wears ago, but had never peen
trans, erred to the levee poaru AM
nroner record made in the archives
of the state land office.
Three bridges near st. FrancisVlil
are to be rebuilt at an cary oa'e.
The fire system at CoVlngtoh WI
be improved soon.
Dodson is anxious to have an agr
cultural school located there.
Lewis Ross and Arthur lus5io
negroes, are under arrest at lailu''
CHARGED with shooting an aged Il
gress.
Sixteen Pennsylvania captains
interested in the Union lrrlgatl'
Company spent day touring p'
tions of the Louisiana rice pei''
:, The governors office mas recei'
the resignation of Joseph z. Go"la'
:, j. notary public of New Orleans "
=, was found to be about S16,ooo sh
:, and who is alleged to have lss'
70 several forged mortgages.
20 Col. Joseph A. Chalaron OF n
C Orleans Is dead. The deceased
re prominent Confederate veteran
no one of the leading citizens OF Lo
SIS. lana.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-08-06
Ear Almost Torn Away.

Fstherwood.-William Lewis, COL
ored had his right ear nearly TORN
off from falling off vicious HUI 'e'
The animal ran with him in town.
becoming unmanageable when the
line broke. The rider was 'hroNn
Violently to the ground. He was
taken to Dr.. Toler in Crowley, anu
the ear was stitched on. Inc aoc'of
saws that while the boy is seriously
injured he thinks the ear can Dc
saved and will grow back in tlme'
The drum of the ear was also III
iured The boy says he would nave
lost his life if his foot had not oeen
released from the saddle stirrup when
he fell.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-08-06
Two Negroes Are Lynched.

Opelousas.-0nezime Thomas ana
Emile Antoine, negroes, who were |
being brought to Jail here by TWO
deputv sheriffs, were taken from the
officers and shot to death near Grahu
Prairie, in this parish.
Thomas shot and seriously wound
Cd Thomas Fontenot, a farmer near
Grand Prairie, about two months ago.
# is claimed that his act was utterly
without provocation. After eludlng
capture for many weeks, it was dis.
covered that he was in the house Oh
Antoine. Both negroes were arrest
ed The officers had not gone far'
however, with their prisoners Whel
the mob met them and rlddled the
bodies of the two negroes with Dull
let's No arrests of the members o.
the mob have been made.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-08-06
DRILLING CONTINUES.
Gas Company is Penetrating e0''o
Rock at Monroe.

Monroe.-The drillers at lhe gas
we'll at Forsythe Park are now aoou'
five feet into the solid rock which
seems to be getting gradually llttle
softer The cap rock in the Caodo
fold is about 20 feet thick. "hethe'
this rock here is as thick, or thichef'
remains to be seen. The flow OF gas
continues undated, with a slight IN
crease in the amount as the ofll'ei'
on further into the rock. the con-
tractors confidently expect gas
blowout almost at any time eSpe'
ciallv when this rock is penetra'eu'
The big flow Of salt water s'rucA
before the gas was discovered con,
tinues undated The water is run
ming out of the we'll now at the rate
If over 1000 barrels every "a hours
Rv the use of an air compressor thlE
could be increased many times over
and the question of filing the ar'ii'
cial lake would be easily solved.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-08-06
WAITER At HOTEL
IS LONG LOST Sun
AFTERNOON TEA SERVED ~
MRS, BURNHAM BY Soy SHE
HAD MOURNED AS DEAD.
WOMAN RECOGNIZES MANNER
When Identity Is Established, Young
Man Pushes to Mothers Arms
Had Gone East to Seek
His Fortune.

New York.-lIrs Robert II. Burn,
ham, Of Reno. New, and several
friends went to the Hotel Aslor i'r
afternoon tea. The party was as
signed to a table ~ the h"ad WAITER
and a nice-looking young waiter was
directed to take their order.
As he came across the room MIS-.
Rurnham thought she recognized
something familiar about the man
ner in which he walked but as he
wore mustache, French fashion, anu
slight imperial, she was not at AL
certain that she had seen nm before
If the waiter recognized her he
failed to give any sign OF 1t as Il"
annroached the table and stood, DOCK
in hand. to take the order. But Wheh
Mrs Burnham got a good look at MN
sha recoqnizcd in him her son, VINO
had left home several years ago anu
Of whom no tidings had been received
since.
; Mrs Burnham did not care TO maze
, q mistake ana create a ''NNi'N
/ dining rooms, so with the others she
+ calmly ordered what she wanted. mo
h waiter went away. AS soon as he was
e ont of sight Mrs. Burnham slshaieu
n TO the head waiter, and he went u
S her side. :.
g what is the name of that walt
Cba asked
Roberts, madam" he replied
Are you quite sure asked Mis-
Rurnham, doubtful again.
D. Yes, madam. His name IS uurl
III ham Roberts, and he has been her
st. wear. consider him one Oh oo
49,, best walters
ne Presently the waiter returned VIII
"n tha edibles that had been ordere
as As he served them quietly Mrs. Bur
nd ham took a sharp look at him.
Tor AS soon as the meal was ser''
sly Roberts" took his station nearby
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-08-06
Railroad Officials Optimistic.

Alexandria. party of prominent
officials of the Iron Mountain rail-
road was in the city on their special
train making tour OF Inspection.
Among other property they Inspected
the progress of the work on the ne"
union station at this point and eX'
messed the belief that it will be
readv for use by September l. The
party went north into Arkansas
hence to St. Louis and everywhere
thew went they gave encouraging
signs of a general revival OF business
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-08-06
FARMERS UNION CONVENTION
OPENS AT OPELOUSAS.
ATTACKS GAME AND CODE COMMISSION
Railroad Officials Are Optimistic
Frisco Enters New Orleans OH
September 1-LouisIana eo"'
qressmen Ask $4,000 tor
immigration Station.

Ona,onsas The State Farmers
Educational and Cooperative Union
of Louisiana met here in annual 'on
vention with State President J. T.
Billiard presiding and State 0ec'e'"''
/ \. Deloach at his desk,
Mayor Halphen formally WeIconleU
the delegates soon after the coll'0n
tion was called to order, the response
on behalf of the Farmers Ohlon W
;nc delivered bv State Secretary De
loach, Addresses were also de''.',
NV delegate Davis of Acadia ana Nd.
tional President Charles Barrett vi
Georgia All the speakers were lAo-
orally applauded. .o
Tho feature of the opening session
was the address of Hon. Thomas H.
Lewis of Opelousas. who IN d ca'
fully prepared speech attacked llia'
the protective tariff system anu ,'i0A
what he termed the obnoxious laws
. which have been passed during 'h0
Loot legislature, which created aOooV
y $40 new offices. In vigorous lahsu"eI
V bo denounced the legislation Which
! created the game COMMISSIONS .n0
civil code commission and the oIhei
: commissions and offices creaIeu ~
the last General Assembly, anu ''
ouod for their repeal He spoke a'
some length on the primary electio"
4 ,,r, and said that while that system
le was firmly embedded in our Id" any =,
in the minds of the people that
n was evident that party conventions
w. should be held before any prlmaF:
~ election to select candidates "hic,
n should adopt a platform upon "h'c'
candidates should be required 10 Ut
clare themselves.
JUS Noe+ of the sessions of the assocli
ton were held behind closed uoo'''
tbs A complimentary excursion owe
the Opelousas and Gulf railroad
Crowley, and from thence over u
>oA Frisco to Eunice and back mere We
est rendered the delegates the "ecoi
,ye- dav but owing to press OF buslne
the invitation was declined ny u
convention, and the BODY rehialh
III in session all day
one Governor Sanders arrived DIT
him o'clock from Baton Rouge ana W
met at the depot by large NUM-
Of citizens, including Company
d a State National Guard a brass Da
fish and q cavalcade composed or III
IN girls, who followed the governor
"A procession disbanded at the col
Co10 anv's armory, where the governor
tho members of the organization
has made brief address, thanking III
a,o for coming out to meet him, and
~ fprring to their excellent record
o'o ing the Alexandria encampmeh'.
altl- At $50 p. m. Governor Sanders
dressed the delegates to the Farm
Union convention and the cllh
l. w. generally on the subject OF NJ
lrged g pnad Pn7ldjng," An immense CT
New attended the meeting, which was
jtches on the court house square, the sp
being made from the stand ere
for the purpose.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-08-06
THE UNWRITTEN LAW.
Sensational Case on Trial Before
Jury at Lake Charles.

Lake Charles.-The most senSdlloii,
b, case of the jury term began last
week when Harrison Deane' a vouhs
white man, was placed on trlal Oh
charge of murder, the man VINO los'
his life being John Aston. Inc tras.
edv which resulted in the DEAN ol
Aston was enacted at Bon AMI heai
De Rjdder. Deane and his VIE KEPT
tho boarding house for the log Gre"
and had blood arose between Deane
and Aston on account OF the la.teF >
attentions to Mrs. Deane. Frlehu'
Of Deane claim that Aston repeaVeuis
made threats against the young HAL
There were no witnesses to 'he 'r"s
odv Aston met his death from
punshot wound. Deane mmeuia'e,'
made his way to the nearest deputy
sheriff and surrendered,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-08-06
Charlton Attacks People.

~,,,,, , daddy
Lake Char!es.-'ha'Don' " $780,,
and loathSolhe DISEASE ""'N ,'.,
cattle and when mas h'I'eu '.i0"'", Nv
OF valuable anIni"'S Il. a,d
attacked human peI''SS Nv" W.
many men are uI'0'' r,,,,ro,
LeesburS, me county seat pann noon
parish, elgh' humans ,..,, ho,o
stricken. y 10 I'd , Nv ,,'.,S, ,,,
resulted Chd' 0oil N',' ,1.,,, vic.
tie tor centuries p". ''''' ,,.,, 70
tied this county, alton
! the ancien'S III E5!P' l,.:~,,,o,
| ScourgeH me AS''''N ,,..r,
| countries II IS cause" " -l,;n
which enters 'ilo oil, '''''' ,,,.;aIios
through an ADJ ",'o''' 49,, ,ibicn
and causes al l'"''''''''''',' .,a,,..
turns into humorous ~ -. ,,,ood
growth WhIol ,'' '''''''' s.., n,odo its
poisoning. ne "'''''' :: .,ro IN.
appearance" ABOUT June ,a,,.,
CaliticS in southwest louisiana
the Merm'I''"U OHIO
Arthur and at low" '''' .;,,c
Charles. 1t was ilo' "''~0's '.l.ho,i,o
and spread r"ploIS over 5@a3 o.t
parishes. Germs from '"e e.,o "o"" a.htcI
y tie infested the sIou"0 up0" ",a thr,
O me "li''''''',' - a,nor victims Tn,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-08-06
Will Appropriate $4,000.

Napoleonville.-Great satisfaction
10 felt here over the news that 'he
United States government will De
urged to Guild the locks in bayou
afourche at Donaldsonvilie. Inc
,ovee boards are willing to con'r'D-
ute 100000 each if the government
will take the work in charge.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-08-06
CONGRESSMAN AGAINST KEE''
, ouisiana Men Want s7o,oco Spent
for Immigration Station.

vocbinotOn-The Louisiana uele-
cation in Congress IS up in arms
oaoirst Commissioner General or I'M
,1igration Keefe. Keefe recehIE
made tour of many Of the immlSra-
t;or stations of the United STATES
inc1uding that at New Orleans. Nh'le
in that city he expressed surprise d.
tho small number of immigrants WHO
arrived there during the last ye'''
and this was taken by persons 'hele
as indicating that Keefe would hol
look with approval upon the eXpehul-
ture of $4,000 which he has avail
ahla for the establishment OF ne"
station there. a.,
Citizens of New Orleans nave ue'
ugpd their representatives in Con
eress to head Keefe off, ana lhe t"
fire delegation appeared before Sec
retarv Nagel and asked to De hea''
before any final action is taken on I'M
srbioct Of the establishment OF new
. enlarged station. Secretary Mage
, will give the Louisiana Delegation
2 | hearing
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-08-06
animal
,;o Harvest VIII Soon Start.

signs of the approaching rice mai,
vest are multiplying in and AROUND
crowley and actual harvest work III
tho fields will begin on or befofe
August l. In the German settlement
north of Rayne a number OF farmers
have discontinued pumping Tor ,he
soason in order to permit the helds
to dry out for harvest work me
crop in this section is in splehuiu
condition Deep wells furnish the wa
ter supply and in only a lew III
stances has there been any complain
made of the supply.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-08-06
sneciaI Tax Election.

Delbi-Seyeral new brick Dullu-
ings are rapidly nearing compleVion'
which will add greatly to the appear
arca Of the town. A gasoline engine
has been installed by the village,
which will later give much-needea
system of water works. The taxpay'
orc Of the First Ward will hold
enocial election August II to vote Oh
the question of levying 5-mlil 'aa
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-08-06
If the Waiter Recognized Her, ne
Failed to Give Any Sign OF IT,

await further orders and Mrs. burn
ham kept glancing at him from tiihe
to time Finally she found her-
self compelled to leave the taoie
and 90 to a retiring room. once
tbore she lost no time in sending Tor
one of the assistant managers NIL
Snyder responded. ~,
There is a waiter serving us Ill 'lio
nalm room who is either my son.
whom 7 have not seen for years, or
alse he is his double: | wish you
would have him come out mere anu
let me speak with him., SAID MIS-
Burnham, very much agitated'
Mr. SNYDER ~nplied with the re-
ouest and s.. It's" was sent LOT.
10 had hardly entered the door OF
tho room in which Mrs. Burnham was
waiting before his calm demeanor
, novo wav to one of great excitement.
t He rushed up to Mrs. Burnham cry
I ino "Mother." and this removed all
1 doubts Her mother instinct had not
s nroved untrue and she had again ii
har arms the boy she had been mourn
e ing as dead. %
Young Burnham had come east TO
u seek his fortune in Wall street ne
- had been plentifully supplied WIN
:; money by indulgent parents. ana lol
- a time he lived a gay life. He wrote
home with some regularity at flrs'
3D. and then his letters became 1e"e'
al until they ceased entirely
It. With the end Of his money wen
tho last of his friends. He reaii|e'
SITS his predicament and pride iofpau
on him to write home for iuhoS .,
or tell his family that he had h'aue
failure, SO he decided to Work Out III
led own salvation s..,or diet
nd " the meantime his father o,e'
ybo ,eaving a large estate. His mo'1 fs
ort made tireless efforts to tind MIN -
nod montbs but without avail. sr
u'O h'o "I am more than delighted TO 20, n FL
y u, nv b %N as had given MIN sn up e g
Jew my my Do' che said. Now we sha .nor'
was b bome as soon as we can get Of tHt tn
and a aOa Robert will take charge s,Wse II
'uis' ranch rnu and make man Oh n'Hi'
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-08-06
Several Gases of Chambers and a sus
..o+ed Charlton in Parish.

shreveport.-Cwners of live STOCK
- Lido narisn are uneasv because
e the discovery in Shreveport 0:
several cases of CHAMBERS and one
chs,l on suspect. A horse disposed
Of nv D T. Whitlach to A. r. ray
ton was killed and cremated ps W,
der Of Health officer Reisor, VINO naa a
oitv watering troughs slushed anu
omntied because of exposure by a
condemned horse, and an ah 1Eh;.
has been filed for the arrest of "nl'.
1acb who is charged with exposing
horse with CHAMBERS after beng or
| dered by health officers to isola'e 'n'
| animal.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-08-06

r, B. Harris, state superintendent
Of education, has addressed a letter
to the parish superintendent adVls-
ing them that there are sui soille
teachers in the summer schools VINO
have not yet secured positions ana
protesting against the employment oi
teachers from other states until all
comr.etent Louisiana teachers nave
been supplied with jobs.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-08-06
avn For Impounding Cattle.

Delhi.-Among the new ordinances
na,sed nv the council for the village
Of De hi is that of impounding the
cattle found upon the streets OF .he
VILLAGE after 6 o'clock p. m. ana Dc
fore 6 o'clock a. m. This ordnance
has awakened some indignatlon' anu
test case is now pending IN the
courts.