davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-06-17
MONTANA ITEMs.

George Washington SMITH a pionee
resident of '66, of Alder gguich.s died i
Virginia City, recently.
Conservative estimates place til,
/ year S wool shipment in Dawson county
Mont, at a million and a half pounds
Three bands and fife and drum CORN
furnish the music, and nearly ever,
labor organization was in line in the
Butte Miners union parade, Monday.
striking a guy wire, charged by be.
fcomlng crossed with high power wire
carrying 2,400 volts of electricity. Paul
killed. ''>0 ''''''"1' y
Jesse P. Stevens, former coroner and
Frand Army veteran at Butte, cele-
Prated Flag day in his own wav. and
that was by giving every child be saw
a flag.
All was in readiness for the con
yentlqQn . of United Commercial Trav.
eIers. for the district embracing Idaho
o.tah' Montana and Wyoming, which
begun Monday at Helena.
In an attempt to alight from a rapt1-
y moving freight train in the Northern
Pacific yards. at Missoula Iota Stacko.
sVlteh, laborer, was dashed against
a pile of ties and sustained a broken
leg and two. ribs.
q. f. Thorp, freight engineer on the
Northern Pacific, is in a serious eondi-
ton at Missoula. as result of beino
almost suffocated in the Mullan tu1nei
his train was stalled for a minute and
gases from the engine overcame him.
Ihe opening to settlement of the 100
700 acres of land of the Smith Rivor
development company in the Smith
lVer valley, the land in question sur.
oundlng the townsite of White SuIpbur
'pflngs; the letting of the contract for
ne railroad from Dorsey to the springs
nd the plans for a $500, 900 hotel eaII. I
ng for the probable commencement of
this fall, is announced by {
:. M. Hodgens, of Butte. I
The reeenG strike at East Helena o
METER was rather short lived The U
'rce or samplers that went out has 4
sen replaced and no delay experienced C
the result. The men asked for an y
vance OF rs cents per day. Sheriff b
lgglns and deputies arrested three II
rlkers, who were said to be iutimidat. a
g the new men. RevoIvers, brass
luckles and clubs were taken from y
EN-, according to report. n
Police Captain Bailey at Helena bos 81
Stltuted suit against Mayor Frank tie
Edwards as an individual TO recover II
proximately $4,000, amount said 70
due him for lost salary, including m
at OF three other policemen whose SO
inns are assigned to him. Bailey til
erts that he was kept out of work ma
Edwards in removing him from the OF
ee, which was later declared bv tbe
Irts to have been an illegal pro- 20
lure to
L serious wreck occurred Saturday les
rnlng when train No. A on the Great cal
rthern, in charge of Conductor Nc so'
lien, Engineer Sullivan and Fire N,
Hammill, eollided with the end of ca'
-elght train just pulling into the sid 20
at Browning, killing Brakeman I ~
ser and Fireman H. L. Hall. The no
Dose and two cars of immigrants, jug
cables were telescoped and burned - -
me was delayed about five hours ON ~
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-06-17
Northwest Wheat Prices.

Standardization, Sec; club 79c;
red Russian, nc.
Portland.-TEack prices: Club, S1@
I,a> - eHs'e.asTtt4lrkey r@sse; red Russian,
pf0Ho0c. wv
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-06-17
Differs From Senate Measure.
WASHINGTON. ~, STATE NEWS.

patchers OF America will be -. -.
+, Spokane June 81, % and 20.
The Fry -Bruhn Packing company ba,
bought the Yakima Meat company s
fPlant, including retail markets.
Fully 5000 people watched the last
day s sport of the fifth annual Volun-
teer flremen's tournament at Sprague.
There will not be a jury term of
court for Adams county until septem-
per next, and probably not until
October.
Before an audience of $4,000 Fri
day, Iacoma's magnificent stadium was
dedicated and a gorgeous festive pa
geant enacted by 1000 school children.
1t is announced that BENJAMIN F.
Barge prize, the highest mathematical
award given at Yale university, was
won by William A. Peters Jr. of Sc
attic.
Farmers of the Walla Walla valley
are purchasing great quantities of farm
machinery in preparation for the har-
vest season. which is rapidly approach
ing.
The prospective resignation of Presi-
dent E. A. Bryan of Washington State
College, causes universal regret. He
has carried on the work successfully
for II years. -
Conductor Weir OF Everett was killed
and two brakemen were fatally in
ured in a freight Wneck Saturday at
on the main line of the
treat Northern.
One thousand delegates are expect
d to attend the seventeenth annual :
invention of the Washington State '
hristian Endeayor Union, which will /
IN in Spokane June 81, t
harles F. Gee, a clerk. aged %,
drowned from q canoe in Lake ;
III 'ngton during the storm that 7
# Seattle recently. So far as n
W WIZ Gee was the only loss of life. P
Temh. RS of Colfax Lodge No. a
obts IF Pythias, assisted Grand d
.9er a Records and Seals Harry d
q Of Co flax in instituting a K. of h
lodge al Maiden recently. =,
While atteE upting to save the life 55aq
his 12-year. old brother, Fred .KIut- ha
AGED Is, o vas dragged to the bot .
of the sWignming pool near NOOK tn
: WbatcGm county, and drowned eli
he will of the late Charles W. Car ia
a nioneer. FLED for probate at spo- ~ ",
e, distributes 4be entire estate con at
inc Of Spokane zeal estate valued .ste
from $4,000 tc 100000, to his
lily. SOL SOL
uIly 5000 people gaEAered last Ff-- PR
evening in the armqqty to witness 80
commencement exereises OF the o oCV
kane Central high Sehool, when 22s f5e
ng men and women Eeee yea theif
omas Of graduation. ~ has
he annasl catalogue anG lRl'ze hSt it G
he Washington State fair a. North gra
ina septenaber 26 to October l IS s stel
q distributed It contains MfuS req
features and will interest exEAp- n rTe
, throughout the state. stot
alias Greene, 10 gear old son % yes
'. Greene. well Known real estate
er of Spokane, was caught ana S
he'd Sunday in an elevator operateg MICA
lis own brother, Earle Greene ageu the
years, and received injuries 'na' Pile
result in his death. eou II
ne Cheney volunteer fire team won "
place in the fifth annual tourna' avS,
t of the Inland Volunteer Fire and ID
IS association, and ehppeu ~ afos
s of a second off the worlu ieo tai
of so seconds in the novelty hose crea
a record which was formerly he'll o.
Inrse
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-06-17
.SEAT7LE'S Big FIRE
|nFsTROYS SIX BLOCKS ALONG
WATER FRONT.
49, Broke Out During a Gs1e and Was
t,,rd to Fight, Loss $1,000, 100000
Doorle Are Homef3 IS in Storm-Ne
7o.s Of Life, att Several Were In
iured-Littla Insurance.

eoottle June 12.-Persons reported
Kissing F,uring the fire Saturday that
l1o.tr6t ed six city blocks OF bindings
~ .e,e northern water front 'turned up
.ori7.lv and it is believed that there
H-,s no loss of human life
There is no salvage whatever in the
~ burned blocks. The evicted fam
aos have found shelter. The swarm Of
a;nrp men who poured out of the
wooden lodging houses, carried all
.hoir treasures with them and are set
tIod in other wooden lodging houses
rbicb abound in the northern part eff
the water 'front.'
Carried East by Wind.
Tbo fire that broke out on the north
orn water front during hurrican was
carried by the wind to a district to
tbe eastward, thickly covered by wood
EN- buildings, and in a short time 20
acres were ablaze, causing loss of
s1OOO,OOO and driving 500 people home
less into the storm. =,
The fire, starting at Railroad ave-
nue and Battery street, destroyed all
be buildings on six blocks, and picked
mt wooden house here and there in
he surrounding district not entirely
6reswept. When the flames were at
heir height burning brands set fire to
houses several blocks from the main
ire. IL.
Just as the fremen had begun to
despair of saving a large and populous
area east of Second avenue the win'l
suddenly abated and a brisk rain be
yan to fall, materially aiding the fire.
ghters by squelching Goals blown to
oofs of houses. The tangle of live
lectric wires in the streets was a great
nindran3e to the fremep. On certain
blsnk'~ streets the wet boards be@npln
Those seriously Hurt.
30 far as known only three person,
ere seriously hurt, although man,
men were slightly injured. ELS
n Anger, age 20, was struck by a
Tlre and was rendered unconscious
'ndition is considered critical. S
'Ono was seriously burned about
and it is feared he will suffer
Ssight. Fred Risley, patrol
al severely injured about the
vas he fell through a floor in
E ne hotel while searching for
were harmed in a stable
horses nue..
lroad ave urned had lorc bo
uis'rlcE gerous risk, and in
red dan, so h;gb that most
rates were bnil5incS oorr;oS
light woodel - -
no insurance.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-06-17

/ tb than Auditorium, the larg-
% t tSa in the northwest,
lait,sizsa ground Friday night
at tbe eu = audience had left the
sa ' =, close of an entertain,
bee h. the members of the
. Of : IN members nj of the grad
the State college.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-06-17
Chicago,

Cattle-Market steady. Beeyes
$5'0lo@8.7O; Texas steers, $5,35@7 80;
western steers, $5.5O@87O; stockers and
feeders, $4@6.5o; cows and heifers.
$S,9O@715; calves, $6.5O@8.8O.
Hogs-Market sc to 10 up. Light,
Light, $9.45@9.7o; mixed, $9.45@9.7o;
heavy, $9.35@9.7O; rough, $9.35@9. As
good to choice heavy, $9.45@97O; pigs;
$9.25@965; bulk of sales, $95509.65:
Sheep-Market steady. Native, Sc. so
@6; western, $3.7O@6; yearlings. $3.50
976C; lambs, native, $5.5O@S.8O; west
ern, $6:25@9.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-06-17
G0THER MARKETS.

dispatches concerning market quota.
lions, conditions and phases are as fol.
lows:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-06-17
lLITICS.
no sHUN Pr

S44SN
Pullman Will
- ~ OioW OF Interest
lduct Association in
lers' Edu-
business of the Farm n fo- +bo
and Cooperative unto. ,s+ro+;on
year under my admin in+or-
conducted for the best r+ison
a. anu no pa owed
80 Ninu Will pe DIN the
into the deliberations of T.
anon, . announced President -
Ol Pullman, who has been r,
iOr another year.
organization will be extended
part Of the district and it is
70 make it of benefit to thou. C.
farmers and of practical use ep,
farming and developing of the
wa
appOlntlng the legislative COM w
'Omposed of a representative sw
VI county in the state, 1 shall KIN
O'' representative man III
Ivy and shall take suggestions K
local organizations in each K,
Mt" P0ii'ie ~
mo4 P.
La''er of the selection of the
control for the federated of
80 was worked out satisfac- SO
on an parties at the meeting of to
. sS.l'e board of the union and sa
. ~ organization. The board
n. VI the warehouses will CON so
n5 executive committee of the ka
the warehouse association, sis
= !, combined with L. c. Crow, at
a j. Dodd of Coulee City, ia
s,,n ana Finley Urquhart of "
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-06-17
40 BY FARMERS
VA RECENTLY HELD
al ooEUR D'ALENE CITY

F''' and postal savings
Iio ru' to state constitution pro-
law. Washington state
|fative nnro,
|, '' ls of produce. Ian" sup
kaato,. President and United
|sal ' ITS. by direct vote.
- suffrage
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-06-17

heavy, $9.35@9.7O; rough, $9.3569.45
good to choice heavy, $9.4509.7O; PIGS
$9.25@9.65; bulk of sales, $9.5509.65s
Sheep-Market steady. Native. $3. "a
@6; western, $3.7O@6; yearlings. $6,5G
@760; lambs, native, $5,5O@S.8O; west.
ern, $6:25@9.
New York.
Bar silver, SO 1,4c; Mexican dollars.
44c.
Copper-LOcal dealers quote lake
copper at $12;75@l3; eleetrolytic, at
$12.62 1-2@12.75; casting, $12,371-2,O
1880. W.
Tin-Weak. Spot, .$32.5O@32,75.
Lead-Easy. Spot, s$4.4O04.5O.
Spelter-Weak. Spot, $5.25@5.5O.
lron-Market rather easier, with No.
1 foundry quoted at $1675@17.e5; No.
2 foundry northern, $16:e5@16;75; No.
1 southern and No. 1 southern soft.
$16.25@16.75.
Portland
Union stOck yards reports: Receipts
at this market for the month of Nav
were 7452 cattle, 1862 sheep, 1O,O57 |
hogs and 1872 horses. AS compared with |
he receipts of year ago there was an
Increase of 1430 cattle, 7139 hogs, 5O73
sheep. There has been a decline in
prices all along the line, but it has been
light and compared with the central
markets on the Missouri river, North I
shows up to a big advantage.
Cattle have gone off so to rs cents
uring the month. The bulk of the sup
lies have been from California points. (
nd the quality has been good. 1t has !,
en- sellers market and buyers have |
II to pay stronger prices than would O
NE prevailed if quantity or quality i
I'd permitted C
Th sheep market was fairly steady at +
e 81 d of the month at the heavy de-
inc 4 hat took place in the beginning q
.ys. lhhere was feeling of uncertain g
as 10 sheep values, but prices were =
boggaH ID about So uer hundred and
this gY9.iting price and demand are a
eady. a.
The hog anarket is slower IN compare II
n, but the demand is brisk and while st
ices are of Is to rs cents this market in
ST. to S1.25 higher than Omaha. Live L,
,ck shippers of this country can be N
ngratulated oa the general strength of
1lr Market al NOTLu l.
Taking the market by and large it IN
) grown in strength each day since j..
,pened for business, and the system of ap
ding nve stock, selling on a fill in be
ad Of a shgink, a1d the competition tn
orded by the presence of number of ella
ular buyers have IAGt with the ap- &C,
val of a great majority of the live -.
ok shippers Of the Pacific north eoy
It. -Oi
Available Grain Supplies. ~ ~,
oecial cable and telegraphic commu-
atoms received by Bradstreet IS show
following changes in available sup ,ro
$ as compared with previous ae- NO
Mt: Ha'
States east Of Rock ma
decreased. 1917, 900 bu.; Canada, de- f
,sed. 521 900 bu.; total United States ing
Canada. decreased, 2,64s,000 bu.; SUI
at for and in Europe, unchanged. To- oab
American and European supply, de- 80
lsed, 2,46s,OOO bu. M M
ats3United States and Canada, de- ira
=
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-06-17
New York.

Bar silver, SO 1-4c; Mexican dollars,
44c.
Copper-Local dealers quote lake
copper at SCHOOLS; eleetrolytic. at
$12.62 1-2@12.75; casting, $12,371.2lU1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14

AA socket. am glad you are nos y s
any pretense, - he said OTHERWISE y VI
be forced to take action. with -. 'l'
lamentable consequences for von e d
Now | shall hold my hand. provide Ie''
obey me implicitly. Send for 90 .
coat. go straight 70 the Central g Z. o'e
and travel to London by t. e ner S'a',-
You can Scribble some excuse :, "a
mother: but, if I have anv ca,,es u
TO suspect that you have told her = u
am. / shall not hesitate 70 put tbs
on your track You must vanish =. -
dumb-fOr three months at least \:
are hard up. I shall give you some =. =
sufficient for fortnight needs. a1 ~
can write to me for further suDDlies =.
London address. Even a rascal H., a. E
must be permitted % 1--we. I suDDoee.
risk breaking the law myself by &C.,.
YOU from Justice. Those are my terms
YOU accept them
The red face had grown yellow. a,s
steel gray eyes that were a heritage !.
Devar family glistencd with terror. h..
man endeavOred 70 obtain mercy, ~.
it all. Medenham- ne groancd. don,
too hard on me. I'm go,n scwaigb, g
BON me honor. This chap Ma-ignv-s
You fool, offer you liberty and M
vet YOU try brazenly 70 get me 70 n
with your wretched designs against +.
Vanrenen, Which Is it 10 be, a police \
the railway station
Nehemiah moved as If 20 su-nmo,
hall porter. In frenzy Of fear Devarc-
MS arm
For Gawd's sake" he whispered
b" You go, then:
Yes
Il am prepared % spare YOU 70 TIE
most extent. Tell the hall porter n =
vour overcoat and hat and % give ~
Sheet Of note paper and an e0ve,oD. g.
me what YOU write. If II Is satisfacto-
shall start YOU with twenty pounds. +
can send from London tomorrow for ~
belongings. as your hotel bin VIII be
But remember One treacne-1us wor4 &
YOU and | telegraph 20 Scotland Yartr'
Mrs. Devar had a bad quarter Of an e
when a penciIed note from her son was
livered at her room and she read:
DEAR MATER.-I hardly had time n ,
you that I am obliged % return 20 tow.
evening. Please make my apologies 70 b
Vanrennen and Count Margin.
Yours ever, P
AIedenham frOwned q li.ci- At the =.
ence to Cynthia; but something Of The
was necessary If open scandal was q
avoided.
As for Dear Mater" she was So
nerved that she actually wepc. Harf
calculating though she might be. the =
was her son, and the bitter experiences
twenty wears warned her that he had h
driven from Bristol BY some ghost new =
from an evil past
MEDENHAN. however. believed ths-
w haf se-tIef one dlttic.--.. and 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14

"nL->-IIIlr $1,000 t-.-:-.-,,9 -
M IL --,', 5 =. 81 IA
no 9T.-'.I .,'-C ,''.--,-. -. an
L}-'IeI DLIO.-Gls - 80 - ,,-l - Nc
.-io "a - - ~ 5''-''7 al 4-s
~ me- D-'le' ,.,.,---,.
nave YOU seen ''liL-i-l'i-'-7' "a' us <
question v
W - -: 9 '''-
y l.e'e - = nc --.--- -------..
., (ust C,- -'- q 7'----'- 'l-' '--.'-0 5''-
Iile l'lel-
brlil8 MIN mere a. c'--0, "V Va, ma az
= y-I9 IT, .. 'e- " q .' ~ --7 -,
- "a re - ,.L.' - &c III ~ o,; Ill -
l-5 s:.l.! 10 10 -. : Il ,.
?L-;i-'-1-I.-9 - p--',-,'-- 7'l--.:'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14

MEDENHAM dreaded that the too faith
l~A full Simmonds, car and all. would be
found awaiting their arrival, and it was q de
cided relief when the only automobile in sight
proved to be the state equipage OF some local
magnate dining at the hotel. Cynthia, APP
parently, had shared his thoughts so far as
they concerned Simmonds.
Il suppose your friend Simmonds will re-
veal his whereabouts during the evening"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14

calm again
Excellent" said nehemiah. Now
please go and tell Captain Devar that | wish
to see him.
"Here3'
Yes. | cannot leave my car. He must
be at liberty, as he is in evening dress, and
the ladies will not come down stairs under
half an hour.
Devar soon appeared His mother had
managed to inform him that the substituted
driver was responsible for the complete col
lapse of Nlarigny'S project. and ne was puff
ing with annoyance, though we'll aware that
he must not display it.
Well, said he, Strutting up TO Aleden-
ham and blowing a cloud of cigarette smoke
from his thick lips, well, what IS II. my
MANI"
For answer nehemiah disconnected a
lamp and held it close to his own face Do
YOU recognize me?" he asked.
Devar. in blank establishment. affected TO
screw in his eyeglass more firmly No, he
said, nor am particularly anxious to make
YOUR acquaintance. You have behaved
wather badly, | understand; but that IS OF
no consequence now. as SImmOnds has
bwOught his car heaw-
Look again, Devar. We last met in Cal
cutta, where YOU swindled me out OF fifty
pounds Unfortunately | did not hear OF
your presence in South Africa until YOU were
cashiered at Cape Town. or | might have
saved the authorities some trouble
The man wilted under those stern eyes.
8 Good CAD! Medenham.' he stammerei.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-01-07
THE WOODS SISTERS
Opened a Three Nights Engagement
At The Auditorium

The Woods Sisters and their COM
pany opened three nights engage
ment at the Auditorium last night, be-
fore d good audience, who are loud in
their praise of the excellent work and
beautiful costumes of the different
members in their rendition of "a
Daughter of Dixie. The plot
throughout was good, and the cos
tunes were strictly up to date in every
particular. While 1.-The Daughter
of Dixie" itself was greatly enjoyed
by all, the specalties between acts
contributed no small part toward the
evenings entertainment.
Mary j. Holmes famous novel,
LENA Rivers" will be given tonight.
If anything, it promises to be better
than last evenings entertainment
was. Those who have seen LENA
Rivers as enacted by this company
are luOSl eUGuuSldSulC III Vuoll ~ dioC
of it, and we feel assured you will
make no mistake in attending this
charming entertainment. The special
ties between acts are said to be
especially bright and catchy.
A Matinee will be given Saturday
afternoon, in which the cast will enact
For Mothers Sake".
Saturday evening, 'Wormwood,' a
dramatization of Marie COrelli's ia
nous description of Absintbeur
drinkers of Paris, will be given.
This will not only amuse but will
teach, in the most telling way, the
great lesson of temperance.
The Auditorium management as.
surs us that this will, in all probibil.
ity be the last show that will be pu,
on for a couple of months,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-01-07
Lena Rivers

Over a million people have read
Mary j. Holmes beautiful story and
have wept with Lena in all her trou-
bles, tits the most popular novel OF
the day and will be presented by the
Wood Sisters big company at the
Auditorium tonight Miss Hazel
Woods will be Lena, Miss Edna
Caroline Livingstone, the naughty
beauty, and the entire company in
the cast. Don't fail to see the play
by a capable company. Get your
seats now. For sale at Cooper
Drug Store.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-01-07
METHODIST REVIVAL SERVICES
Creating Great Interest, A Number
OF Conversions.

Much religious interest is being
aroused by a series of revival meet
ings that are being held at the
Methodist Church. These meetings
were begun last Sunday and will con-
tinue, we believe we are safe in say
ing, as long as the present interest
continues. Rev. Carruth has been
fortunate in securing Rev. Basket,
formerly pastor of the Methodist
church at Jennings, but now District
Superintendent of the Gulf District,
to assist him in conducting these
meetings Rev. Basket is a man of
unusual ability, and is presenting
gospel truths in manner that drives
their meaning home to the hearts of
his hearers. While the speaker de-
Flyers his message with fearleSsness
that may well strike terror to the
hearts of sinners, vet it is gratifying
10 note thaG MS addresses contain
none of that element Of personal
abuse that is sometimes inflicted upon
q congregation from the pulpit.
Much interest has already been
aroused, and a number of people
experienced conversion, while many
are under conviction, and the indi.
cations are that many will be bought
to saving knowledge of Christ
through the fundamentally of these
meetings. While good audience
has attended these meetings so fal
there is still room for more, and q
cordial invitation is extended tC
everyone to come out and listen to .
sermon that can do you no harm, anc
may do you an eternal good.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-01-07
New Time Schedule On the X. C.

For the benefit of a number of our
readers who travel over the Kansas
City Southern out of Lake Charles we
publish the following notice of change
that has been made in the time table
of that road.
By d new time card which went into
effect on the Kansas City Southern
yesterday, train No. 2, which former
ly left Lake Charles at $40 a. m. nov
goes at 1895 a. m.
Although the train leaves Lake
Charles two hours and fifteen minute:
later, it arrives in Kansas City a
approximately the same time, so;
D. m. the next day, making the time tt
Kansas City practically thirty hours
The time Of the other trains is I'm
changed,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-01-07
January, the Mid-Winter Season
Clearance Sales.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Patterson re-
turned from Kentucky and Illinois
Wednesday, after an absence OF
several months.