davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1909-08-19
THRESHED GRAINS.

Blue stem wheat, J. A. Frank, War
rem, list; Ole Hjelle, West Valley, End;
r. G. Marlette, Argyle, 3rd.
Fife wheat, P. F. Spaulding Estate,
list; Carl Hjelle, West Valley, End.
White Russian oats, Adolph John
son, Ellerth, 1st; Henning Johnson.
Warren, 2nd.
Swedish oats, Munger & Son, War
ren, 1st; R. G. Marlette, Argyle, 2nd.
Oats, any other variety, Munger &
Son, 1st; Gust Lindstrand, Warren,
End; Alfred Willer, Foldah1, 3rd.
Six row barley. Ole Hjelle, West
Valley, 1st; R. G. Marlette, Argyle,
End; Adolph johnson, Ellerth, 3rd.
Speltz, Munger & Son, 1st.
Flax, Carl Hjelle, 1st; R.G.Marlette,
End; Munger & Son, 3rd.
Spring rye, r. G. Marlette, 1st,,
Adolph Johnson, End
Medium red clover, Munger & Son,
1st. .
Mammoth clover, Munger & Son, 1st
and End.
Alsike, Munger & Son, 1st. g.
Timothy, Munger & Son, 1st; R. c.
Marlette, End.
Continued on page two.)
yL Ass 4 81 ~ i { /. & 81 I
Warren sheaf., 1909-08-19
STARTING FIRE
BY KEROSENE
CAUSES THE DEATH OF MRS
PETER FORSBERG, OF THIS
CITY.

A sad accident happened in this
city last Saturday evening as result
of starting fire by the use of kerc-
sene, and in consequence thereof one
home has been deprived of a loved
mother. Mrs. Peter Forsberg, whose
husband is employed as a blacksmith
in the shop of A. N. Lodoen, attempted
late Saturday evening to start a fire
in the cook stove in their rooms above
the west side meat market, the C. j.
Johnson building, as she wanted to do
some ironing for Sunday. Evidently
the fire that had been in the stove was
not quite out, and in order to revive il
quickly she put in a few sticks of
wood and began pouring kerosene ov-
er them from a can that was full of
Oil. Instantly a frightful explosion
took place and the unfortunate wo-
man became enveloped in mass of
flames. She rushed to the rear of the
building but when she reached the
hallway she fell unconscious to the
floor. The family of J. E. Halvorson
occupies rooms in the same fiat and
grabbed a blanket and endeavored to
smother the fire which had practically
burned off all the clothing. Willie,
Johnson, who works in the meat mar
ket, heard the commotion, hurried up
stairs and also assisted in extinguish-
ing the flames. Many other citizens
also arrived and assisted in taking
Mrs. Forsberg to the city hospital,
where it was learned that she was so
horribly burned over her entire body
that there was no hope for her. She
fingered until nearly ten o'clock. Sun.
day forenoon when she passed away.
Immediately after the explosion the
fire department was called out as it
was thought the building had been
set on fire, but that was not the case.
The funeral of Mrs. Forsberg was
held from the Swedish Lutheran
church on Monday at P. M. Thee
logical Student Hammarberg, of Alva
RADIO, preached an impressive funeral
sermon. Deceased was 27 years cl
age. Besides her husband, she leaves
two small children. girl five years
old and a boy past one year, to mourn
their loss. She was a good, quiet wo
man whose life was devoted to he'
home and her family. A profusion o1
flowers contributed by loving friends
adorned her coffin. To the sorrow
ing husband and children this com
munity extends most heartfelt sympa
thy in their great bereavement.
Warren sheaf., 1909-08-19
Prize WINNERS AT
MARSHALL co. FAIR
The following is complete list of those
Who were awarded Prizes at the
r. County fair held August 2.3
4 and 5, 1909. ].
berson, Warren, 1st.

- "a -- - -,
Registered Potled Anous--....,......,,.. So,
Bull, 3 years old or over, c. NJ.
Perry, Radium, 1st; Jno. Thomas &
Son, Warren, (protest pending) End.
Bull calf, under l year, C. NJ. Perry,
Radium 1st
Cows, years or over, c. NJ. Perry,
Radiu,n, lst and End.
Cows, years and under 3, c. NJ.
Perry, Radium, 1st and End.
Heifer, under l year, G. NJ. Perry.
Radium, 1st
Registered PolIed Durham
Bull, 3 years old or over, L. Lamber-
son, Warren, 1st; P. F. Spaulding Es-
tate, Warren. End.
Bull, years and under 8, L. Lam
berson, Warren, 1st
Bull, / year and under 2, L. LAM
berson, Warren, 1st and End.
Bull calf, under l year, L. Lamber-
son. Warren, 1st.
Cows, years old or over, L. Lam.
berson, Warren, 1st,
Cows, years and under 3, L. Lam
berson, Warren, 1st.
Heifer, year and under 2, L. Lam.
herson, Warren. 1st.
Heifer, under 1 year, L. Lamberson
Warren, 1st.
Graded Cattle
Best COW for dairy purposes, 3 yrs
or over, John Thomas & Son, Warren
1st; E. L. Brown, Warren, End.
Best COW for general purpose, yrs
vr over, B. J. Holm, Warren, 1st; Ed
RosendahI, Warren, End.
Best COW years and under 3, B. J
Holm, 1st; John Thomas & Son, End.
Best heifer for general purpose,
year and under 2, E. l.. Brown, War
rem 1st; John Thomas & Son, War
rem, End.
Best calf under 1 year, Munger {
Son, Warren, 1st; Ed. Rosendahl
Warren, End.
Fat Cattle
Steer 2 years or over, L. Lamber
son, Warren, 1st.
Steer 1 year and under 2, Munge
e. Son, Warren, 1st.
Cow or heifer, 2 years or over, L
Lamberson, Warren, 1st; c. M. Perry
Radium, End.
Heifer / year and under 2, L. Lam
berson, Warren, 1st.
Warren sheaf., 1909-08-19
SWEDISH VILLAGE
FOR STATE FAIR.
Novelty In Attractions Announced for
Minnesota's Big Annual
Exposition.

An immense Swedish Village will he
a special feature at the Minnesota
State Fair this year and the fair
grounds give promise of becoming in
large part a street of nations" from
Sept. to II.
In it's search for innovations for the
tiftieth annual Minnesota state fair, the
board of managers has settled upon a
Swedish village as the most novel and
most attractive feature available and
has entered into contracts with repre-
sentatives Of various Swedish societ-
les in the state by which Swedish
village somewhat suggestive of the
Chicago worlds fair will be installed
OH machinery hill.
p Owing to the radical rearrangement
of the state fair grounds incident to
erecting the new grandstand and expo
sition building and digging the lagoon,
all of the pike" and similar shows
viii be located this year in the vicin.
ity of the grandstand.
This new arrangement will leave
vacant the tract of land just east OF
the mile track upon which the Sisse'
ton Sioux were encamped last year
and whose village was visited by over
$4,000 persons during the last state
fair. 1t is on this site that the Swed
ish societies will have their village
an enclosure of some five acres.
In a Class by Itself
| Everything in the way of Skandina
Wan attractions and amusements wi!
here be offered state fair visitors
There will be folk dancers, singers
dramatic performances by artists ii
rectly from the other side, Swedish
college bands, Swedish cafes, tn
famous John Ericsson exhibit, popula
Swedish dialect comedians, exhibit
by Swedish importers, grand gener:
portrayal of peasant life in Swede1
with special scenery and accessorie
painted by Axel Lindahl, and Swedisi
music.
| A special feature of the Swedis!
village will be a registration syster
by which all visitors will be permitte
and requested to register their presen
address and also the place of thei
nativity of the province from whic
their immediate family came. Us
of this system by the thousands of vii
itors will enable many to relocat
friends or relatives whose addresse
!, have long been lost and will undoub
edly result lin many happy reunions.
There will also be many Skandina'
ian speakers of note, among whic
the committee in charge hopes to 81
cure Hon. Knute Nelson, Gov. johnson
Ex-Gov. Lind and others.
Warren sheaf., 1909-08-19
HORSES.

E3istered Percherons- ...'..-..,r.. s,s:.
= Registered Percheron stallion, yr.
and under 2, c. NJ Perry, Radium, 1st.
Registered Percheronn mares, yrs.
old or over, c. M. Perry, Radium, 1st
and End.
Registered Percheron brood mare
and foal, c. M. Perry, Radium, LIST and
End.
Registered Percheron colt, under i
yr., c. NJ. Perry, Radium, 1st and End.
Registered cIydes-
Registered Clyde StaLlloa, " yrs. Or
over B. Crummy. Argyle, 1st.
Special
English hackne! stallion, J. ".
Campion, Angus, ls1. .
Registered Shires-
Registered Shire stallion, 3 yrs. old
or over, Napoleon Regilnbal, Argyle,
list.
General Purpose Horses
Grade stallion, any age, John Thorn
as & Son, Warren, LIST.
Mare yrs. or over, Gust Haldin,
Warren, route /, 1st.
Mare, Tyr. and under ?, Ed. Rosen'
dahl, Warren, 1st.
Gelding 1 VI. and under 2. H. T.,
Brosdahl, Warren, 1st.
Best colt under l yr., John Thomas
& Son, Warren, 1st.
Brood mare and foal, A. T. Campion
Angus, 1st. C. r. Wood, Warren, End
Best team in harness, A. T. Campion
Angus, 1st.
Heavy draft team in harness, A. T
Campion, Angus, 1st.
Carriage Horses
Brood mare and foal, J. H. Bolton
Warren, 1st.
Single horse in harness, Mrs. G. 9
Winchester, Warren, 1st.
Standard bred registered mare, J. H
Bolton, Warren, 1st.
Shetland pony in harness, Harrle
Shepard, Warren, 1st.
| Mules
Jack, J. w. Campion, Angus, 1st.
Warren sheaf., 1909-08-19

G.. H. Wallace and daughter, of
Homer, ILL.,, arrived Tuesday to spend
a week or more here during harvest
ing and threshing. Mr.. Wallace owns
a fine farm south west Of town.
Warren sheaf., 1909-08-19
rHREsHlNG HAS COMMENCED

Harvesting is now practically finish
ed in this part of the valley, and
threshing has already commenced.
This afternoon threshing was started
on the Spaulding farm. No reports
have yet reached us as to the yield.
The wheather continues favorable.
Warren sheaf., 1909-08-19

L. A. Bueche is back home from
Leola, s. D., where he attended the
wedding of Mr.. G. A. Nelson and MISS
Harriet Lang. Mrs. Bueche will visit
with her parents week or two longer
before returning home.
Warren sheaf., 1909-08-19
CATTLE.


Registered Shorthorns- -- ~ -
Bull, 3 yrs. or over, L. Lamberson,
Warren, 1st.
Bull, 2 yrs. and under 3, L. Lamber-
son, Warren, 1st. s.-- ,.- T..
Bull, / yr. and under 2, L. Lamber.
son, Warren, 1st.
Bull calf, under yr. L. Lamberson.
Warren, 1st. .s..F n
Cows, 3 yrs. or over, L. Lamberson,
Warren, LIST. -
Cows, 2 yrs. and under 8, l.. Lamb
erson, Warren, 1st.
Heifer, / year and under 2, L. LAM
berson, Warren, 1st.
Heifer calf, under year, T.. Lam
Warren sheaf., 1909-08-19

c. G. Osterlund, who has been en-
Moved in the Warren Pharmacy dur
ing several months past, left Tuesday
for Deerwood, Minn., where he Will 90
into the drug business for himself.
Charley made many friends in Warren
during his short stay. ,s-l
Warren sheaf., 1909-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Forsberg, of
Thief River Falls, were here Monday
attending the funeral OF Mrs. Peter
Forsberg.
Warren sheaf., 1909-08-19
SHEEP.

Best ram. any age, Edith Head,
Warren, 1st;P F. Spaulding Estate,
Warren, End. @ ~-.
Best eve, any age, Edith Head
Warren, 1st. r-.~ =
Best eve lamb, Edith Head, War
rem, 1st; F. B. Conklin, Angus, End.
Best lot of fat sheep, Edith Heed
Warren, LIST.
Warren sheaf., 1909-08-19

POULTRY.
Barred Plymouth Rocks, Ed. Rosen-
dahl, Warren, 1st: c. w. Abrahamson,
Warren, End. 1@-% w. H..
White Plymouth Rocks, F B. Conk-
lin, Angus, LIST.
White Leghorn, John Kurz, War.
rem, 1st; ]. s. Macarthur, Warren, End.
Brown Leghorn, A. c. Knutson, War
ren, 1st. s ~. '...@"' ->
White Wyandottes. r. B. conklin,
1st.
Buff Orpington, Mrs. w. H. Dixon,
Warren, 1st.
Black Minorca, single comb, Mrs.
John keenan,, Warren, 1st.
Black Minorca, double comb, Mrs.
John Keenan,, End.
Rose Comb Rhode Island Reds, MAJ
colin Brown, Stephen, 1st.
Buff Cochin Bantam, Malcolm Brown,
Stephen, list.
Turkeys-
Best bronze tom turkey, F. B. Conk-
lin, 1st.
Best Bronze hen turkey, F. B. Conk-
lin, 1st.
Geese
Toulouse, F. B. Conklin, 1st.
Poultry Specials
Best Wyandotte fowl, F. B. Conklin.
! Best pair guineas, John I. Skurdal,
Warren, LIST.
Greatest number varieties, F. B.
Conklin.
Best pair pigeons, John Kurz.
| Best trio, Malcolm Brown.
Best rabbits, Stephen Bren, Warren.
Best pullet, F. B. Conklin.
Best Barred Ply,noth Rock, Ed.
Rosendahl.
Best doz eggs, Ruth Wood, Warren.
Largest turkey gobler, F. B. Conk-
lin.
Warren sheaf., 1909-08-19
Copyright Interior
HOGS.

HOGS.
Registered Poland China Hogs
Boar / year old or over, P. F.
Spaulding Estate, Warren, 1st.
Boar under l year; F. B. Conklin,
Angus, 1st.
Sow with not less than pigs, F. B-
Conklin, Angus, 1st.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-08-06
Visitation Of Mosquitoes,

Although the people of old times
were subject to visitations ia the
shape OF frogs, fleas, etc, but the real
visitation seems to have bOen left for
che people of the Gulf Coast Mos
aultoes, constitute the real visitation
and they came, all the seven hundred
ana seventy seven varieties and their
KIN. WnileShis section has been com.
paratavlly free of this pest for seyera
Years, the recent gulf storm seems To
nave been favorable to them so that
they are tere now in countless num.
oers' ojd settlers say that they are
the worst that they have known for
many years. They are not confined
to lipited section but prevail ALONG
the most OF the coast region recently
effected by the storm. Reports com
Ing from ais far as Texas points indi-
cate that they are SO bad that thew
break mp public meetings, drive the
cattle off the range into the streets Of
the towns in their efforts to get rid of
thelr bormentopS. 1t is to be bOped
that a lew days north wind will drive
Iiisih Daek to the gulf again.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-08-06
soldier Balks Death Plot.

1t seemed to j. A. Stone, civil war
veteran OF Kemp, Tex, that plot ex
listed between desperate lung trouble
ana tne grave to cause his death. 81
contracted u ,tnbborn cold" be writes
mat devrloo. II a cough that stuck to
me, in spite of all remedies. for Years
MY weight r;tu down to 1870 pounds
linen 4 began u use DR.. Kings New
Discovery, which restored my health
completely. | now weigh l7S pounds. "
FOR severe Colds, obstinate Coughs
Hemorrhages, A sthma, and to prevent
pneumonia it's unrivaled SOC .ands1
Irlai bottle freeO Guaranteed by all
Druggists.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-08-06
Mrs. VIM. Cox Dead.

Mrs. W. +. Smith of Mayville
received the sad intelligence this week
that her mother, Mrs. VIM. Cox, ageG
seventy-four years, passed into the
Great Beyond Sunday. Her death
came as great shock to the family
aud occurred after only few days
illness, ut the home of her daughter,
Mrs. G. +. ROddin. at San Antonio,
Texas. During an extended visit in
this vicinity last spring, Mrs. Cox.
won the hearts of all who met her,
for her character Was beautiful, her
heart filled with loving thoughts for
others to whom she never failed to
speak an encouraging wOrd to help
along the way she had travelled and
knew so we'll. She leaves a husband
aud eight children to mourn their
loss, but homer her memory. They
have the sympathy of the entire com
munity in this, t.heir hour of sorrow
and bereavement.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-08-06
FARMERS UNION IS ON RECORD AGAINST
CONTINUANCE OF GAME COMMISSION.
Calls for Economy BY State. lis Against
Juvenile Court Law In the Count
ry..ralcasieu Man Chosen to
be State President.

Opelousas, La. July U.-The an
nual convention of the State Farm
erS' Educational and CO-Operativ
union, came to close here Thursda,
and it is said the meeting was tn
most successful ever held by the uniol
in point of actual business TRANSACTED
and attendance of delegates. TIT
farmers were busy every minute o
the three days session, and even held
a business meeting after the public ad
dresses by Gov. Sanders and DR.. F
j. Mayer had been delivered
The commission named j. +. Harp
er of Calcasieu parish. state president
J. N. Craig of DeSoto parish, vice
president and reelected J. n. Deloach
secretary and treasurer.
The next meeting place has not
been selected, but will be decided on
within the next sixty days.
1t is said the convention, by resO.
luton, favored the adjustment OF
the game and fish commission and
approved of supervisory jurisdiction
of the matter being left with the po-
lice jnries of the state.
1t is a SO understood that the con-
vention deprecated the alleged reck.
less expenditure of public funds by
the legislature in useless and extrav-
agant appropriations and favored
the repeal of the juvenile court law,
or at least rnuch thereof as applies
to country parishes.
1t is said a resolution was adopted
favoring the passage of a law by the
legislature, prohibiting fishing and
hunting and the playing of ball games
on Sunday.
All business sessions of the conven-
tlOn were executive and the public has
not been appriSed of the various mat
tiers under discussion. is said on
good authority, however, that one of
the high officials of the union, eau
toned the members that if any of
them contemplated running for Office
or IN any manner injected politics in
to the union, they had better withdraw
as members or they would be expelled.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-08-06
Two New Automobiles.

Two new Mitchell automobiles were
anIoaded in Welsh Saturday. One
was five passenger thirty horsepower
belonging to Mr.. John Armstrong,
the other a seven passenger forty
horsepower belonging to Mr.. L. E.
Robinson. They both have canopy
tops and are splendid machines. Mes
srs. Robinson and Armstrong are to
be congratulated in having secured
these fine machines. They will not
only be source of much pleasure to
the owners but will also add to the
prosperous appearance of our town.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-08-06
low Items.

Il. |. Longenbach, Vet Petticre~
and y. }. Findley were in Lake
Charles Monday.
w. .. Hobbie received message
Saturday, bringing the sad news that
his mother died Friday.
Misses Adelia Spaulding, Edith
Spaulding and Ada FindIey returned
Saturday from Lafayette, where they
had been attending the summer norm
al school.
John Wright and family have been
visiting friends at Iowa and Bell City.
MIR. Wright thinks Of leaving Weeks,
La. and returning to Calcasieu parish.
Mrs. Cook returned Sunday from
Ga,here Indiana, where she had
spent the summer visiting her old
home and kindred.
An abundance Of rain has fallen
during the past week. All the rice
fields are now flooded.
+. &. Baker writes from Denver,
Colorado, that he is getting along
we'll. The climate is fine and his
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-08-06
10 Confederate Veterans.

All Veterens who enlisted from
Louisiana in the Confederate Armv.
are earnestly requested to forward
'ilelr names and postoi1.ce address to
tne undersigned, with th, view of fur.
nlshlng them hjafHts to oe filled out,
anu mus assist il comk ling a correct
llst OF all who served in the Copfed-
crate Army, from this tate, as pro.
''oeo IN Act No. l56 OF the Legislature
approved July End, 1909
ANY Veteran or any member Of q
Veterans family, having in his on
their possession, or who know q,
any muster ron Of anv Cow,
pahy organized IN 1861, IS from Louis.
lana, the loal or donation oftho sau,
Will be highly appreciated.
Respectfully yours,
/. W. Castleman,
Commissioner of La. MILITARY Poo
ords, 9O4 Canal La. Blk. Bldo Nor
Orleans, La. "
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-08-06

1.-The Press evidently does not stand
well with the city administration, for
not a single vote did it receive when
tie printing was awarded last night,
though the two bids we're the same.
We do think that Councilman Jones
might have extended us compliment
airy vote, when he was assured that
his office would receive the contract.
Bet not compliment. u
Cheer up Bro. Neibert, that is the
same brand of lemons that the papers
OF the parish, outside of Lake Charles,
have been receiving whenever there
has been any public printing to be
done, for several years past. 1t dou't
hurt after you get used to it.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-08-06
SPECIAL C. E. PROGRAM.
Why War Should BE Abolished At
Presbyterian Church Sunday
August Sth.

The Young Peoples Society OF
Christ Endeavor. of the PreSby-
terrain church, under the leadership OF
Mr.. L. G. Vaudeville, have prepared
a special program for Sunday even
ing, which promises to be more than
usually interesting. In order to be
able to complete the work of the pro.
gram in time for the preaching
services in the city, the leader has
asked that the congregation assemble
at the church at $50 instead of 7
O'Clock, the usual hour for beginning.
A cordial invitation is extended to
everyone to come out and enjoy the
meeting.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-08-06

One of the most FREQUENT questions
that one hears upon getting outside
the parish, is, "What real effect
has prohibition in CalcasieuN This in
part, becauseIof the magnitude and
popularity of Calcasieu, but lar. ely
because the people of the state are
keeping close watch of the working
out of the question of prohibition, and
know that CaIcasien with her rigid en-
forcement 70 the laws will be +, good
a criterion to 90 bv as can b. found.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-08-06
PROGRAM.

Song, selected. ..... .........Society
Prayer by L. E. Robinson.
Scripture reading by +" G. Vaudeville
Why War should be abolished. .....
l.. f. Robinson
Is war right under any circumstances:
If so, name some of them. ....
.... ............. W. B. Gabbert
What can Christian Endeavor do TO-
wards preventing war;. ..........,
........... Miss Culver
What can the press do to bring about
universal peace? .................
..............MisS Cecil Williams
What is international arbitr" ton and
what are its advantages: ..........
..... ..... Mrs. d. r. Read
What can the schools do towards
bringing universal peace?.
How did Christ's life illustrate the
principles of peace?. .. .....
... ..... Mrs. j. B. Simpson
Discuss the common saying that the
increasing deStruCtiveness Ofweap-
onS and battleshipS makes for
peace. ......... w. ?. Russell, Jr.
What can woman do to prevent war?
............. Mrs. Katie Hubener
What was Christ's attitude toward
War?..... ....,.. I'D. r. Read
How should our nation work toward
the peace of the world?. .........
................ P. H. GOodreau
What are some of the recent triumphs
of the peace causc?.
.............. Mrs. l.. L. Robinson
What might be done with the money
spent for naVies and armies?. %.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Mr.. Kennedy
What is the Nations strongest de-
tense? -. ...... morris WEIGH
Recitation, Longfellow's poem, "The
Arsenal at Springieldn. .........
. Miss Lucille Anderson
What do you think of the policy of
building up great navy for The
United States?. ....J. B. Simpson
Does missionary work help to fratern.
ize the world?. RAY Boiling
The Footpath to Peace ......I
Sam. simpson
Give talk on the terrible cost of
war preparations at IT," nresent
The advantage of arbitratinn over
war ............. ..LOgai Moore
Peace progress in recent years.
..................C. b. Moore
Why war should be abolished ....
go. ....Samuel BlackfOrd
What do you think of the saying an
Time OF peace prepare for war;.
.'.............Miss Sylvia Tants
Heading OF comments of pronnn mt
pastors and others. ..
.......... Members of the Saeciety
Routine business.
Song, tGod be with YOU till we meet
again. "
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-08-06
4 New Well in the Welsh Field

The Gulf Coast Oil Company, whictp
was recently organized here, and has
been drilling on the Woods tract OF
land in the Welsh Oil Field, struck
oil and believe that they have a good
we'll although it is little too early
to tell yet what they have, other than
that they have every indication OF
having a good well as there is in the
field If this well proves success, it
is believed that there will be several
new wells put down in the near future