davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-25

your next winter sui unIeaa YOU
are sure you are buying an advance
Evtc, as the verdict ~ that the
skirts VIII be much wider
Dear Miss 6srcy. What can do
TO prevent my hair from falling ont9
! do not want To wear rats nor
false hair. WoRRIED
A~-The falling OF the hair ia
caused either by the little hair
bulb at the root becoming depleted.
and consequently shrinking. or by
the pores ofthe scalp becoming en-.
lafsed. The best thing can rec.
ommend Va TO give moro nouriah.
ment 10 the scalp by applying a
little vaseline directly 90 the scalp
and massaginK thoroughly. Use tho
egg shampoo every two weeks. Heat
wei the yolks OF two eggs and mix
with'a little water. Have the water
luke warm. as too hot water viii
cook the egg.
Dear ALIAS Grey: am a young
Girl OF II. and am what most PEG
pie call slow Whenever | 80 out
with nay Eentleman friend he
leaves the conversation 20 mo, and
| cans think of anything 20 say TO
him, and when f'm siict he says
| don't care TO talk 90 him. Sew.
eral times I've bern out to dinner
with him. and others would be
present. and could not think AZ
anything 10 talk about and he
would get Angry with me Oh
silSs Grey. cant you help moi
love him 80 dearly I cennot stand
Ia SEQ him angry
pRUsuIA.
Alt IL not right for any peraon
TO throw the weight ~ conversation
on another: stan you should DO
your part He certainly il very
wfnng 10 get angry with YOU. aud
you should not allow II TO continue.
Have talk with him and tell him
you are going 10 DO your best. but
not all. and that his getting ANGRY
worries you so that yon do worse
than you would Ask him to help
you overcome this. II he II any
kind OF n NAN he viii respond, II
he does not. would break with
him. Try 10 think more Of others
than Of the appearance ron are
making. rind out the things that
Interest him and try n became In.
formed on those lines. The public
library will help you; then ask him
a question along these aahj~ets.
and see n Il win not interest him.
You may draw him out 50 that be
will do ahc most 81 the talking.
whom the conversation iags. put
another question to him. or venture
a remark Try u.
Dear Msps Grey: sil VIII you
uiea.e tell me what 90 got 20 dys
straw Win the ordinary dyea do
40 What day dld May g. lsst.
fall on A kbA1EN-
An Get the ietmm paint. %
Aye. 7, comes with n brush with
which to apply the paint
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-25
a hALI4ARD UIkIa

Dear Miss Grey: Oh VIII the
narrow skirts be worn this winter
g2l WIN il be wise 10 buy n serge
suit now for the next season.
PUZZLED.
Al would not advise you 10 buy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-25
THE HAREM SHOEi

IIohble and hArem skirts have
been snppiAnted by hobblc and
hArnm shoes. some Of which arc on
exhibition at the big shoe aud
leather meeting IN Boston. The
hnTem shoe 10 high. With open-faes
sides. The holpbla "a merely q
heavy walking shoe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-25

Any simpleton knows
a enough 10 look erisyed when
. another fellows Girl an ,
. novnees her engagement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-25
EVERETT SEATTLE
INTERURBAN RAILWAY

SEATTLE no EVgHETT- Limited trains
1890 m and b.7s .. m
Local Trains~-o 40. iso. $50. $50, 40 20
II. 1850 an; ~ .so, 40 .. so ssso.
ff:ts D. m. daily. Extra train satur-
day and sunday NJ ie;ts p m.
Ticket offices. Seattle, 9Th nv, near
WeHtieks, Greenwood. Ajax Drug
store, sbfh ana Greenwood
EVERETT no SEATTLE Limited trains
900 n m aud 900 .. m.
Local iraias---s.io. Gee ZOO. $500. o.of
H. 10 100, 400 n M, 1900 noon M
500. 100. tieo. sioi II. $500. 100
TOO. $500. i0Jg q. m. daily. Extra
train Saturday and sunday at s.Oo
D.
n Indicates baggage trnina
FrefRht train leaves freight shed at Sixth
and Ofive at 600 y. M
sEATTf. E-EvnREfp TRACTION co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-25

II takes a lot OF hard rubbing {,
make the average man bright.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-25

Might doeant always make right
but u seldom gets ieft.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-25

Buy Sell Real Estate. Business Chances Ses
Classified Page
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-25

THE MacDoUGALL & soUTHWICK co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-25
SNOHOMISH EVERETT
INTERURBAN

TRAINS LEAVE EVERETT -~oso7. 7.9o.
500, lore a. m, i2;l0. i25, 2A5, t;OB,
bs2b. gs25. 7;bb. $3.50, ii.q0 D. NJ.
TRAINS LEAVE aNOHoMfaIf--sifb.
$500. esso. llseb. li;t0 a. m. i2il5,
400. 9s2o. ass, 600. 7.1o. $500. 1850.
1876 y m.
Same station IN Everett ms Qeatue Ever.
stt fntorufban.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-25

There are entirely too many
ways OF making people unhappy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-08
Black Dress Goods

A complete display in themselves-for hundreds of
women are now wearing black who up two seasons
ago had totally neglected It. From sheer black
votles and grenadines whose airy grace and charm
keep them ever IN season. black serges black
novelty suit!ngs, and black satin rnish cloths-over
a hundred different in black goods alone
Fashions message of black is fully complete
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-08

The New Cretonnes at per yard. ..... zoe
Chintz Cretonnes, per yard ...25c
Double-Faced Cretonnes, per yard. a5c
French and English Taffetas, per yard $50
Heavy Repp Cretonnes, per yard. -. DOC
Linen Crash, double face, per yard. :. 4oc
Linen Taffeta, per yard. ......... soc
Art Tickings, per yard. ..............3 oc
Fire Screens. sikoline filled. each. 49,. soc
Jap Bamboo Painted Screens, each ST. so
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-08
LINENS: White Goods
Some Of the Many Chances to Shop
to Advantage Here Monday.

\ On Tar more Importance than the price
\ you pay is the IN. & r. QUALITY" that
goes with every yard that you buy And
\ this is what makes the saving really worth
/ while:
TABLE nAMAsK-ot all pure linen--72 inches
II wide and rs,ll bleached THE BEST s1.a5 QUAIL
ITY: We received certain patterns which a manu-
facturer had decided discontinue at big re
ducuon This is why Offering this OF M
extra quality pamask for only. .......... SI.UU
H NAPKINs-au pure linen fun bleached Napkins
4 --hemmed ready for special per OF Or
dozen .-........- .'.,....- ,......., p2.EC
H TowELs-pure linen-an extra inc quality of
Huok ToweIs--hemstitched ali white or red and
4 blue borders; the same as has been advertised
elsewhere $500 dozen article our ot.
special price is, each Observation-Disclosures. E1CI
H TABLE DAMAsK-tAe very best imported ,,er
ceTized goods-s3 inches u'ide--sare weave D, the
H $50 linen damask special at. per ~
Scarfs and Shams at Csc Yard
seautifnny. hemst'tohed goods, With from on
i 70 three wide rows OF openwork-three designs
Same goods retailed regularly ward ~ a.
II $50 eech' choee'. .'.... .-....... ECC
H ENGLISH LONG cLoTH--3s inches p,ide--ao ex
eepttonay quality that has the real cl,an,n;,
finish full pieces Of IL yards special o. 90
H at '............... pA.ISl
II MERCERIZED WHITE MADRAS full assort
H ment Of daintes designs for waists and dresscs
Il Two extra special numbers are on sale at n
/ per Fafd' i'e ana lUC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-08
Double-Faced Coats

A charming two-button model. with
round sailor collar effect and deep
turned-up cunStull backs. colors
are in the following combinat tons:
navy and light blue. gray and corona
ton. gray and tan, gray and green.
tan and green. Oxford and light gray
All woven together materials--not tho
cheap, cemented kinds shown at some
places about town Value
$500; our special price. 9l/.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-08
Scotch Suitings

Easily distinguished from before by this
note OF newness; Srays browns. etc, with
bright contrasting oolors which is Will,
Sold color material for trimming; yard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-08
Ratine Coatinss

Another high style note (trom Paris). both for
coats and tailored SUITS 56-inch fabric similar to
old ch!nchilla: $500 yard. Coors gray, navy.
Copenhagen and brown.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-08
Blazer Flannels
Reversible Coatings

That latest of novelties for poloing,
ing or carriage wear; 81 and SIS inches
yard. Colors are navy. green, light 6
gray stripes with reversible colors OF
stripe, plaid and coronation purple, In
SEQ window of these
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-08
The Most Elaborate Collection
WOODEN FABRICS for the New
Tailored Suits, Dresses and Coats
Novelty Suitings

New heavy weights are shown in the SWEETEST
mixtures and stripe eftect.wisteria oxford Copen
hagen. brown and gray tones predominattng $500
yard.
Serge Suitings
tailor mades the largest handsomest lines
these all-wool most excellent fabrics service
we have ever shown As and so inches wide fabrics
of hard twisted yarns that defy the dust. At
yard these in any desired coorng
Blazer Flannels
In the college stripes in "colors" of the fol-
lowing universities Virginia, North rolina, Chicago.
Princeton. etc. yard the novelties
blazer and slp-on Jackets for golfng other
door sports
Reversible Coatings
That latest of novelties for polong, goIhng. auto
ing carriage wear; 81 and SIS inches wide:
stripes with reversible coors of red brown.
stripe, plaid coronation purple. named.
Sec window Of these.
Ratine Coatings
Another high style note (trom Paris> both for
coats tailored suits; 56-nch fabric similar to
old ch!nchilla; $500 yard. colors gray, navy
Copenhagen and brown.
Scotch Suitings
Easily distinguished from before by this
note OF newness srays browns. ETC. with touches of
sold color material for trimming S1es yard.
For Tailored Suits
4 nub novelty shown In stripe eneots In
black and the favored shades of wtsteria tan navy
plum Copenhagen blue: $50 yard: full 81
inches wide.
Diagonal Serges
CWide waie>-in their extra heavy weight arc
shown in the popular and colorings of corona
tdon, purple, blue. Havana brown and russet;
"a inches wide; 81 90 yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-08
Diagonal Serges

wide waie)-in their heavy weight are
shown in the popular and colorngs of corona
tdon. purple, blue. Havana brown and russet;
"a inches wide; 81 a yard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-08

@
EgHSSS H. ss s ss n Our
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-08
Have First Place in Fashions Favor

otHEH stLKs TINT exceedingly popurnr ure
Union Tafetas, Crepe Meteors. Crepe de Chine. and
six Popns The list of ia wonderYuuy
complete.
Silk Marquisettes
AS popular for street as for evening wear
d loveE fabric that Is to be in any wanted shade
al Sl'eo yard The quality Is exceptional
Crepe Meteor
2S-anch wide all pure silk quality that is sac IN
stead Of sec yard-a soft draping fabric with
somewhat dull lustre that is fashionable for
evening and reception gowns
Messaline Satins
Is and as inches wide, with high lustre a soft
supple weave that lends itself admirably for grace.
ful drapinE: some forty different shades at
4ec and S1.0O yard
Silk and Wool Poplins
so beautifully lustrous and soft, 81 90 a ward
such an excellent value inches wide in the most
wanted shades. we'll Is black
Printed Warp Taffetas
At 4oc regularly 75c an 1s-inoh silk in the most
fashionable color combinations for autumn
Black Messaline
SO inches vide of extraordinarily good quality and
high lustre finish; instead 800 for soc a yard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-08
For Tailored Suits

nub novelty is shown in stripe effects ir
black and the favored shades wisteria, tan navy
plum and Copenhagen blue; s1.5O a yard: full s.
!nches wide
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-08
Reversible Coats

That show the new sailor collar enec,
full back and Raglan sleeves
turned-up cuffs and patch pockets.
Elegant garments in brown and tan.
gray and coronation. green ana navy.
navy and tan, tan and green-not
cemented. but OF fine materials
woven through and through. II TO IL
sizes. and the price. in 49,
stead of $4,000, is but $Zl.5U
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-02-17

happiness.
b money you must
hot let your money
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-02-17
Planters Telephone GO. Extend lheir
Line TO FentOn

The Planters Telephone Company
which is owned aud managed by q
company composed of the leading
planters of this section of the parish
have just completed an extention OF
their lines from Welsh to Fenton.
This giyes the people OF Fenton DIR
ect communication with Welsh, and
nlaces them in touch with the rest OF
the world through the long distance
connection here.
The Planters Co., have lines run
ming out from Welsh to the north ana
south, connecting d large number OF
the farm of those sections with the
Welsh exchange. These lines are OF
great advantage to the farmers as II
ia often times a very great saving &c
them to be able TO transact their bus
mess by phone rather than to have &c
make u journey to town. The presen
extentl0n takes in considerable new
territory, and we believe that 1t VII
onlv be q matter of short time be-
fore the company will extend its lines
to the territory to the east and to tn
west OF town.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-02-17
The yiuton Booster The Latest

The Viuton Booster, EDITED oy
heather and devoted to everything
is the newest thing in newspaper lines
in this parish, or was at the t'ms OF
going to press, but Judging from the
,n.nner in which newspapers nave
beeu springing up recently, there may
he seyeral new ones in existance IN the
parish by the time these lines are READ
The Booster is wide awake paper
fu,l of matter that furnishes fooa fol
thought, even though We do !, not az agre e
s wltp sn np Ssr'' many question. JUDGING
from from the liberal amount of advertiser!
i has found a place where it is needed
| Snccess to you Bro. Grubbs.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-02-17
GULF MILL TO REMAIN IN WELSH
VIII be Operated the Coming Season
By Thoroughly Competent Men.

We are pleased to be able to an
nounce to the readers Of the JOURNAL
that we have the information from alb
solutely reliable source, that the Gulf
Rice Mill, which was purchased by
Marion Abbott, of Crowley. and
was reported to be about to be torn
down and moved away,will remain 81
Welsh. Our information carries with
it the further positive assertion thai
the mill will be put in first class con-
dision and will be operated the coming
season. And that it will be IN the
hands OF thoroughly competent ana
up.to.date mill men, and that 1t Will
be conducted 10 o thoroughly business
like manner.
This news is of the utmost import
ance to the people OF Welsh and the
surrounding community, as tits essen
tial for the welfare of any community
producing the amount OF rice ina
this locality does, that it should nave
more than one mill to handle it. IL Il
safe to assert that had the CUR NIL
been in operation during the pas
season, it would have consumed NOR
than the 10000 sacks OF rice now O
hand in Welsh. Aside from decldehl
STRENGTHENING the local market, tn
operation Of the Gulf Mill this comm
season will furnish labor to numoe
If men, who otherwise have had
seek employment elsewhere.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-02-17
New Wash Dresses

Chic Spring Styles in Wash
Dresses, Of Madras, Bingham,
Lawn and Lingerie-many new
low neck and short sleeve styles
extra values at SOS, 81, S.
$3.50, $3.50 and $40.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-02-17
Gasoline fractions the Thing for
Louisiana Farmers, Says
r krreNeauX

Hon. f. A. Arceneaux, Police Juror
for Ward Two, and one OF the pro-
uressiye planters of this sections OF
the parish, was in Welsh Monday,
and in an interview with the Journals
representative, said he was fully con-
vipced that the gasoline traction is
the thing for Louisiana planters.
He purchased a 20 H. Z. gasoline
traction last fall at cost OF slooO,Oo,
which is doing the work OF II head OF
mules and at d much less cost. Mr..
Arceneanx. says, instead OF begging
down as it was freely asserted his en-.
CINE would do, he is able to use II
where the ground is SO soft that mules
could not work.
He is now blowing in very heav!
soil and turning about Il acres pei
day, while in lighter soil he can pillow
from II to IL acres per day, The en-
tire cost OF operating including tue
and engineer is about $500 per a.
which is less then the feed bill woul'
he for the dozen mules that would D
reouired to do the same amount o
work, to say nothing of the three me
who wouldbe required to handle then
which at least figure would add abov
an equal amount more. Mr.. Arceneau
is greatly elated over the success
; his experIment in this line.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-02-17
Paul Gilmore At His Best LII Inc
Bachelor

The Atlanta Journal gives the fol-
lowing complementary accounto1 Raul
Gilmore and his company, who are 10
cppear at the Auditorium Friday even.
ing February oath.
Paul Gilmore and his Gibsonesque
company appeared to very good ad-
vantage Monday evening in the presep'
tation of Clyde Fitche's great comedy
."rbe Bachelor" In the leading role
Mr.. Gilmore won his way into the good
will of the femme contingent OF the
audience upon his first appear
ance before the spotlight. AS the play
progressed he drew forth this approval
of the masculine element by his real
istic rendition of the character and
actions of bachelor.
In 1.-The Bachelor" Mr.. Gilmore up
norontlv meets with better success in
easing his audience then in his COL
lege plays or in ''The Call OF the
North" in which he appeared in Allan
"a LAST season. In other words, Mr..
Gilmore, as George Goodale, "Ihe
Bachelor" is d much more attractive
parsonage than Mr., Gilmore the lady
killer.
Miss Kathyrn Hutchinson, rs Mllly
Rendel, Goodale's stenographer' anu
tho leading feminine artist OF the play,
deserves favorable criticism. by nat
nra) characteristics she is peculiarly
sn;,aa 10 this role. At times her inter
nretstion of the role borders on the
! burlesoue, but because OF her grace
and at.ractiv mannerthe infringement
is not displeasing and adds spice u
y the production.
The play itself has been CAREFUL!
Z worked out by the playwright ;'ne
4 oreat attention has been given 10 MN
: or details which render the productlo
? extremely realistic. George Goodai
. annears first as bachelor in his wal
{ street Office. Milly Rendel, his stenoe
D rapher, is young girl who has TEN
= norarjlv assumed the name OF Jenn
Wilson and secured employment 10
, the purpose of aiding her mother an
, brother, the family having suffered
D the San Francisco disaster. Althous
D from the first the bachelor is head oV'
, heels in love with his stenographeF
> takes an interesting and comlcal Sc
2 les of events to cause him to rea'l
e this fact. When his eyes have De
q opened and he finds that ne canho!
{ ist without the companionsh'p Oh
= stenographer, the final proposal
4 made by Goodale debating MS p'
Y nosal to his stenographer. Needls
- to saw at the conclusion OF the let
-- both rush into each others arms q
- live happily ever after.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-02-17

Stupidity.
|ahemenee in opih
proofs OF stupidity
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-02-17
New Millinery

The new smart Turbans and
Street Hats for early wear, are
,ssdv, offering the choicest of
Inerica's leading new Spring
H.t STYLES. For style and value
,e.,ed, these hats are absolutely
r,,;valed-S2.50, So SO, 81, IS,
$3.50 to $40.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-02-17
Calcasieu Acres and What They
Produce,

According to the annual crop re-
mort for the State of Louisiana, I'M
perial Calcasieu has a total acreage
of 2,O44, 525 acres.
This domain is divided into three
classes, 1,6l4,2Oo acres being classeo
as timber, 374,S15 acres OF pasture
and 155, 23o acres Of cultivated lands
The 1861 acres in cultivation pro-
duced, in the wear 1910:
25O bales of cotton;
800 barrels of syrup;
l54, 900, 900 pounds OF rice;
10000 boxes of oranges;
$50, OOu bushels of sweet potatoes;
% 600 bushels of Irish potatoes;
1900 bushels of peanuts;
q, 400 bushels of oats:
2sS, 1000 bushels of corn:
and 700 acres of truck gardens.
The pasture lands maintained ap'
proximately $4,000 head of stock, con-
sisting of 5000 horses, 5000 mules
q, 900 cattle, 5000 sheep and 7'ooo
hogs. In addition to this, these acres
produced 5000 tons of hay
Every crop of Importance producer
in the South, with the exception OF
hemp and tobacco, was represented ID
,b,s uarish, and practically every
crop produced in the northern states,
except wheat, is grown In paving
quantities in Imperial Calcasieu'
There is no question but that WIZ
nroper care, Calcasieu parish coul'
> surpass any parish or county in tn
limited States, in the diversity ant
extent of her crops.
=, This is but one phase OF the grea
u natural wealth of this single parish
a. from her timber acreage IS Gu
more timber each year. than is pro
arced from anv other parish my To
a state She has the greatest suiphu
" mines in the world, that are furnish
es ing millions Of dollars worth OF s u,
of p lan which IS supplying the mar;
no e e of the world with this COMMODITY
nc '' Again, while she has for years IS pr re
'c duce ICE quantities OF petroleum. the ps.d r
~ cont field, opened up in her westei
he part, promises to be one OF ~, the r grea
ID est producing fields In the on he'
"a Cold, silver and lead have ;,s.a also 80 o Ss
YER found 10 sufficient qualities to wa
or rant the organization OF capital
zee the operation of this line OF industr
,bs Add to AL these advantages, an
ny ceptionaIly mild and salubrio c, J., c
no mate, where the roses bloom in Jar
i ary and the cooling sea breeze 's u
ed ars the heat of summer, and you ha
Calcasieu, the Eden OF America
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-02-17
New FouIard Dresses.

Foulard Silk Dresses will have
The first call for spring. Our
showing is complete, represent
ins the correct models in Tunlc
md uS Overskirt Dresses, in bord-
aed and band Foulards; all
moderately priced-$15' Sl' oo'
$40, s25 and 500.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-02-17
New Spring Suits

Spring Coat Suits-fine 8 t
tailored, messaline lined, new
skirts. All Wool Serges, Niga-
reaux, Panama, Basket cloth
and Hairline Stripss-W,h tie
Serge Suits in all the new weave''
at special prices-s2O, s1Z'oo'
S25 and 500.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-02-17
h Preserving.


Enization known as
Runnymede. 1t Is
descendants of ths
who were instru'
ing King John 70
rita, or Great Char'
7, five miles from
June 1915.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-02-17
TlEGE
CSTIN, TEXAS


cry Solved.
pins does a woman
Rr hair? The hair
Globe has investl-
this report; She
as she has. If she
ms she makes her
wo, put if she finds
III drawer she uses
son Globe.