davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-02-03
TeIegramy KTajOwe.
Oredzie prezydenta.

Washington, 3 lutego. - Prezy-
dent Taft przeslal wczoraj do
Kongresu oredzie, w ktorem po-
leca zbadanie miedzynarodowe
podrozenia artykulow zywnoScl,
Prezydent w SVEN oredziu pro-
81 o upowaznienie go do zaprosze
MIA do Waszyngtonu lub innego
jakiego miasta Stanow Zjedno-
czonych representative wszyst-
kich KRAKOW swiata celem zajecia
sic zbadaniem przyczyn ME
zmiernej drozyzny artykulow
spozywczych.
Epizod W izbie posiow.
Washington, 3 lutego. = Ma
proSbe demokratycznego przy-
wodzcy Underworld wczoraj ma
posiedzeniu izby posiow zrobio-
no pauze przez kwadrans. TRIVIA
jaca, w czasie ktorej przemowil
do representative hr. Franz Won
Luetzow, szambelan cesarza att
stryackiego Franciszka Jozefa, o
pokoju powszechnym.Z .Zaprotesto-
wal przeciw dawaniu giosu Lue-
tzowowi socyalistyczny .Posei vi
ctor Berger, zauwazywszy, re
socyaliScie z zagranicy niezawo-
dnie ME udzielonoby giosu, a
magnatowi, szlachcicowi go sic
udziela. ,,Przed dwoma miesiaca-
mi" - powiedzial - oslawny
czeski socyalista, czlonek rady
panstwa, byl we Waszyngtonie,
ale Mkt go ME zaprosii, by W IL
bic posl6w przemowii". - Mkt
iednak ME zaprotestowal, by 60
zapytano, czy chce przemowic
= odparl Underwood. - % ME-
= odrzeki jeszcze Berger, - "a
lie ia wiedzialem, re udaioby mi
sic gdybym sic o to zapytai Kon-
gresu'. = Potem jednak Berger
cofnai protest.
w sprawie reformy taryfy.
Washington, 3 lutego. = Ko-
mitet finansowy senatu, W kto-
rego rece zlozono nowele izby
obnizajaca clio ma stal zelazo, u
chwalii wczoraj jednogloSnie wy
siuchac zdania rzeczoznawcow
przed rozpoczeciem obrad mad
nowela. Demokraci przyczynil
sic do zyczenia wiekszoSci repu-
blikanskiej, ale oswiadczyh, ie
po$piech jest potrzebny. Czlon-
kowie komitetu oSwiadczyli, z<
to przesiuchiwanie ME potrwa
dluzej niz 8 do 4 tygodni. Nara,
zie niewiadomo, kogo pierwsze,
60 zaprosi sic do wyrazania "a,
patrywaf; rozpocznie sic tc
przesluchiwanie rzeczoznawcoW
we wtorek godzinie loci ra,
no. Jezeliby Mkt sic ME zgodzii
to tymczasowo komitet zajmit
sic innemi sprawami. Senator L;
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-02-03
AZ<1SLA
a2zd AzzzzzZH

nauczycieli i nauczycielek straj-
kuje tn z, powodu, re ME wypla-
como i'm jeszcze pensyj "a gru-
dzien, a niema tez widok6w, by
i'm je wypiacono pred dniem Is
lutego. Tymczasem zas szko}y 81
pozamykane i okolo 1000 dzieci
uzywa niespodziewanych waka-
CYi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-02-03
TGIGgTamy zagraniczne,
Katastrofa {odzi podwodnei.

Portsmouth, 3 lutego. - w
poblizu wyspy Wight kolidowa-
Ia duza podwodna iodz floty an
gielskiej "A g, kanonierka tel
samej floty Hazard; skutkiem
tel kolizyi "A. 3" poniosia tax
ciezkie uSzkodzenia, re zatonela
zaraz wraz Z GAIA zaloga ziozonQ
z II ludzi, W tenn 3 oficerow. Ko-
lizya zaszla W czasie cwiczen.
Krol Jerry przeSlal listy kondo-
lcncyjne rodzinom ofiar kata-
strofy. Ciekawem jest, re GAIA
klasa 4. lodzi podwodnych an
gielskich jest nieszczeSliwa: ma
Iodzi "A. )" szeSciu marynarzy
zabiia eksplozya, a lodz "A. 8"
zatonela W Plymouth w czerwcu
1905 wraz z IA ludzmi zaiogi;
"A. 4" W listopadzie 1905. uto-
neia, ale zaioge udaio sic ocalic; !;
W sierpniu 1910 siedm osob zgi-
nelo ma Iodzi "A. l.. OstatnIa
katastrofa powszechne wywaria
przygnebienie.
2 Chin.
Pekin, 5 lutego. Wojska
Yuan-Szi-Kaja sciqgaja stale do
stolicy podobno, gdy ich pre-
micr mice bcdzie 10000 pod reka,
w0wczas dopiero ogiosi sic de-
kret abdykacyjny mandzurow;
przedtem zachodzi bowiem
Ottawa. re wojsko mandzurskie,
zaslyszawszy o abdykacyi, urza-
dziloby rzez Chinczykom, "a
mieszkalym w Pekinie.
- Obawy interwencyi wobec
przewlekania sic naprezenia sy-
tuacyi obecnej w Chinach, wzra-
staja z dniem kazdym. Ostatnio
Niemcy rozeslaly do wszystkich
mocarstw interesowanych ore
die. wzywajace do = jedynie
zgodnego, solidarnego interwe-
niowania w Chinach, jesli tego
koniecznie zajdzie potrzeba, O.
redzie to zwraca sic giownie
przeciw Rosyi i Japonii, upra-
wiajacym W Azyi wschodniej sa-
modzielnych korzySci polityke.
z Mexyku.
Chihuahua, 3 lutego. - w
miescie tenn podobnie jak W Jua-
rez wybuchi bunt; garstka zoi-
merry poiaczyla sic z gromad2
wszellliego rodzaju maEkonten-
tow i uderzyia ma wiezienie miej-
scowe, gdzie trzymano zamknie-
tych kilku dawniej aresztowa-
nych rewolucyonistow. Guber-
nator Gonzales stawii czoio re-
beliantom; walka trwala przez
pare godzin, z obu Stron pablo
sporo ludzi. Wreszcie bojke "a
konczono ugoda, podobno guber-
nator zgodzii sic ma wydanie re
wolucyonistom trzech uwiezio-
nych. oraz wypiacono zold zale-
CIV zoinierzom = poczem nasta-
phi spOk0j.
z Ameryki Centralnej.
San Salvador, 8 lutego. = Ge-
neral Manuel Bonila objai wczo-
raj urzad prezydenta w rzeplitej
Honduras.
Panama, 8 lutego. - Rudolf
CHAR zostal tn inaugurowany
jako prezydent rzeczypospolitej.
z Niemiec.
Berlin, 5 lutego. = Prasa zy-
wo omawia zamierzona zapo-
wiedziana wizyte eskadry niemie-
ckiei i syna cesarskiego, Wojcie-
ca do Stanow Zjedn., jako akt
zyczliwosci i przyjazni niemie-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-02-03
soBoTA DNIA 500 LUTEdo SATURDAY FEBRUARY 81

Toilette byl ia zebraniu komite-
tn, ale zachowa} sic zupelnie mil
czaco, ME brai udziaiu W deba-
tach niewiadomo, jake zajmie
stanowisko w tel kwestyi tary-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-02-03

zbrodni policya aresztowana ojco-
bojce.
w obronie sad6w.
Sedzia Olson ME szczedzis
wczoraj slow nagany pod adre-
sem burmistrza Harrisona, ktory
skrytykowaf tutejsze sadly muni-
cypalne.
w odpowiedzi ma zarzut, 70
sedzia Fry uwolnii 17tu mezczyzn
Z kryminalnymi rekordami - Sc
dzia Olson powiedzia} burmi-
strzowi, re to jego nowy kruczek
polityczny.
Sedzia Olson twierdzi. re nie
sedzia Fry, ale biuro prokuratora
mlejskiego ponosi W tenn wine.
Bluro to ma bye zbiorowiskiem
spioch6w, kt6rzy spraw wcale ME
przygotowuja.
- Sedziemu ME powiedziano
wcale, re ludzie ci maja krymi-
nalny rekord. Policyant, kt6ry
ich aresztowai powiedzial, re lu-
die ci spokojnie sic zachowywa-
Ii. Ia co zatem miaf ich sedzia ka-
rae? - mowi{ sedzia Olson.
ze sfer unijnych.
Dwaj przywodcy unijni W Chi
cago przygotowali sic juz ma
stan oskarzenia, W kt6ry zwiako-
wy sad wfelkoprzysieglych W In
dianapolis ma ich postawic "a
spisek dynamitowy McNamar6w.
Sad ten odda 80 wodz6w unii-
'nych pod sad kryminalny i W tel
liczbie jest podobno az siedmiu
Chicagowian.
w sferach unijnych zaraz "a
czeto przeczyc wszelkim zarzu-
tom jakoby chicagoscy przyw6d-
cy mieli COS z ia sprawa wspol-
nego.
yTyk-tyk' telefony.
Kompania telefoniczna ME chce
sic zastosowac do uchwaly rady
miejskiej, kt6ra postanowila zmu-
cic ia do zaniechania telefonow,
gdzie sic placi ,,nik1a'' MIN sic o.
trzymuje konekcye.
Sprawl owych telefonow oprze
sic sadly. Rada miejsla, po przej
rzeniu pro contra, postanowiia
zniesc te przyrzady telefoniczne
jako szkodliwe i niewygodne.
Dzielna kobieta.
Bardzo energiczna kobieta jest
pani F. w. Packard, zalozycielka
i prezeska stowarzyszenia Pm.
Society of Humane Friends,
majacego ma celu opieke mad
zwierzetami. Ia jej to staraniem
moga woznicy poiG swe konie ma
ulicy South Water, gdzie tyle
jest ruchu konnego kazdego rama.
Pani Packard sama wczoraj
poila konie, ably dac drugim przy-
klad okazywania litosci dla zwie-
rat. Teraz znajduja sic ma South
Water ulicy fontanny miejskie, z
ktorych korzysta codziennie ty-
siace woznicow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-02-03
Ojcob6jca.
17-letniego Vacka skazano ma 25 lat vie
zienia karnego.
ProkuratOrya miejska.
Gniazdo spiochow. Sedzia Fry nie' mogl postapt
inacZej.1

Siedem godzin po dokonaniu
zbrodni policya aresztowana ojco-
bojce.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-02-03
KataStr0fa kodzi P0dWOdnej.
NieszesliWa Klasa w Mary
narce Angielsklej.
CO s4yChaC WChinaCh?
Ciagle walk w Mexyku. Nowl prezy-
denci w Ameryce Centralnej.
Ze spraw niemieCkiCh.

Oredze Tafta sprawe drozyzny Hrabia LuetzOw pre-
mawa Izbie pOsf6w.-Sprawa taryfy w Senacie.-No-
ustawa pensyna.- Japonczyk m6wca ma ZgrOmadze-
nu-ROOsevelt O prawach kObiet.-Strajk nauczycieli-
Taiemnicze morderstwa W Lawrence Mass.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-02-03

(Dokonczenie ma str. 5ej.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-02-03
Ustawa pensyjna.

Washington, 8 lutego. =
Wczoraj W Kongresie przyjeto
245 giosami przeciw 35 ustawe
pensyjna wyznaczajaca $152,OOO,
90. Niektorzy demokraci re Sta
now poiud. domagali sic imienne-
60 giosowania. .Dodatek majacy ma
celu wykluczenie tych, ktorzy
mieszkajac zagranica, mielibN
prawo do pensyi, odrzucono 100
giosami przeciw 1873. Ma mocy
tel ustawy znosi sic II agency
pensyjnych urzadzonych w roz-
nych miastach.
Stany Zjednoczone a Japonia.
Washington, 3 lutego. - Ma
zgromadzeniu zaaranzowanem
przez Carnegie Endowment for
International Peace" przemawial
dr.. Inazo Nitobe z Japonii. Po-
wiedziai on, re Japonia mic mic
ME vie o pogioskach szerzonych
przez zolta prase w Ameryce o
jakowejS mozliwoSci wojny po-
miedzy Japonia a Stanami Zje-
dnoczonymi, z6ita prasa, jak sic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-26
SAYS VAN NESS KNEW PLOT
Disclosed by Evidence in Suit to
Upset 100000 Will.

Francis P. Chedsey. who was attorney
for Mrs. Emma Louise Van Ness the sec
ond wife OF Cornelius II. Van Ness. whose
will Is now being contested by Mrs. Alice
Van Ness Parsons, daughter OF the testator
by his first marriage, in which II is alleged
that the rich old man was under the IN
fluence Of his third wife. Mrs Alice Wood
Van Ness, when he transferred practically
all OF his 10000 worth of property to the
latter. testified yesterday that he believed
at the time that there was a plot to loot
his property.
The lawyer referred to the letter written
to Mrs. Van Ness. the young wife of the
old Cornwall millionaire. by Otto Pobe. in
which he expressed his love and the hope
that she would succeed In having her hus-
band assign his property to her. Mr.. Van
Ness, who had read the letter from Pobe to
his wife, suggested that ANY blackmailer''
could have written the letter, but the law
yer pointed out that no one could have
written 1t unless he had from Mrs. Van
Ness the information on which to base his
remarks about the contemplated action Of
the old man with regard to the transfer Of
his property. Mrs. Van Ness was quoted
as saying. That's so. and I'm very sorry"
Mrs. Parsons, the contestant was a wit
ness yesterday. Her father left her $4,000
In will and later revoked 1t In codicil.
and Mrs. Parsons alleges that he did this
while he was under the undue influence Of
MS young wife. Mrs. Parsons produced
Two letters written to her by her father, In
one OF which he promised to place her
above want.
Mrs. Van Ness who lives at the Ritz
carton was In court. and identified the
letters as being written by her husband
The case was adjourned until Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-26
PRAISE FOR WOMAN LAWYER
Jury in Case of Negro She Is De.
Tending To Be Charged To.day.

Miss Lucille Pugh, who has peen ueieh"-
ing Leroy Poindexter, negro on trIai w.
fore Justice Davis, in the Criminai brahon
q, the Supreme Court, for murder. sat silent
Yesterday while her associate. state Sen@
tor James D. McClelland, summarized theI
case for the Jury Frank Moss ana Jonn M
Mnton. jr., the Assistant District A'eol'
news called a few witne IS In reosttai IN
the morning. Among Il "A was James n
Hamill, of the homicide reau' VINO .esu
fed that he took down n shorthand inc
confession" repudiatsd oy Poindex.er'
Miss Pugh did not take part In the croSs'
examination Of these witnesses.
Senator McCleland referred at the oesin-
ming of his address TO the ability OK MS
colleague. Occasionally he came 70 tuh
stop in his speech and asked Miss rug"
about some point. From there the oe-
fendant went to Hartford-it was Hartford
u,asn,t ,t?" he asked In an audible aside.
"a woman brings into the legal proies-
aim" said Senator McClelland, "such Keen
intuition that almost at glance she see sses
the nsychic possibilities of case. MISS
~ 1,, Sas NOT only asked. but dernaEuen
thai no consideration be SHOWN het oeodus'
nc, nc e. a woman. She deserves the great
ast credit for the stand she mas TAKEN III
This case-one involving the SAVING or Ior-
feiting Of a human life. or,y
Justice Davis said that as .neIe we" s,a =, o.,
tbe calendar which could bo finished IN tnat
lime he saw no reason why the jury sn9uIo
~ s,si' Lent late Yesterday to decide Poindex-
ter,s fate. He will charge the jury to-usy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-26
FEW CHILDREN WERE SAVED
London Board of Trade Shows
Only 80 Per Cent in Steerage.
Inv Gable 70 The Tribune ]

London. April 25.-The Board Of
Trade last night ISSUED an analysis OF
the percentage Of passengers and crew
81 the Titanic saved, for which members
Of the House of Commons have been
steadily pressing since the total figures
of the disaster were made known.
There has not yet been time for much
nress comment, but It IS certain that the
details will cause demand for some
explanation
Tho eaddest disclosure Is that nifty
three. children, all in the third Glars,
were drowned. While the percentage or
men saved in the first class was ~, the
percentage Of children rescued in the
Storage was only 80.
THE Daily News" says
THE awful mortality among the
women is sufficiently grave when COM
pared with the high percentage saved
in other classes and the statements as
10 boats leaving with empty seats, but
this is not the worst. How arc We 10
explajn and how condone the astound-
ing disclosure that where every child on
the upper decks was rescued only TWEEN
tv-three out of seventy-siX children In
the third class We're given chance OF
life? One wonders whether records Of
British seamanship furnish any parallel
TO this apparent preference against
children"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-26
TITANIC HERO'S WIFE DYING
Awaits U. S. Clerk Who Persisted
Irving to Save Mail.

One of the many lost when the Titanic
sank was William Logan Gwinn' ch!ei
clerk of the mairoom, but his dying VIE
is still waiting. for him in Asbury PARK
and daily expects her big, strapping nus
hand 10 appear at her bedside. 1t has been
necessary TO keep the truth from her and
n hand her fake" wireless messages each
of which says he is coming on the next
boat" She can live only few days 20
the doctors say, and her husbands parents
are already at her bedside.
II saw your brother before the snip
sank" Fourth Officer Boxhall tod Cor
nelius ]. Gwinn soon after the Carpalhla
came in. when the ship struck there
were three men in the mailrooni, two
Americans and an Englishman. sorting out
the three hundred bags. Your brother hau
been asleep in his cabin on { deck put he
dressed and ran below. The captain sent
me down TO see about the water, ana got
al far as the mailroom, where l found the
water already very high. One man was
coming out with bags of mail under each
arm floating himself along on the water.
u,hi. was vour brother. He had three bags
NJ valuable mall he had selected, and nus
tied to get Inc OlHti ih'' y" F'~" wv 49,
registered mail, too.
ct ran UP the companionway,' said BOX
hal, with the water coming In behind US
oil the time. We had to hurry. We had
to 20 up three companlonways, and the
mail WAS heavy. one man dropped on ono
NJ the ladders and disappeared. / ran az
fast as could to get back to the captain.
and that's the last saw OF them all.
Mr. Gwinn was scheduled to sail on the
phuadelphia. which was due to leave the
ether side two or three days later than the
,y,anic but he received cable message
from his wife telling him she was very I'll
and asking him TO hurry. He had himself
changed TO the Titanic. ranking as chief
mail clerk. as he had occupied this posi-
ton On westbound boats for many years.
Mr., Gwinn is at the point Of death. She
no. q nine-months-old son. who Is being
cared for by Mr.. Gwinn's parents, Mr. and
N,r. A q. Gwinn, who arrived short time
600 from Clifton n. Y. Mrs. Gwinn fam
Cid her husband would arrive on the Car
natbia and then 1t was necessary to tell
~ be expected to take the Bremen. and
then tbe delusion had to be kept up still
sur,her. and is now being continued from
dav "a day and boat to boat
II 4. said that about one-quarter Of the
Titanic's mail was registered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-26

SUNDAYS YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for 81 30 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-26
WEDDING TO AWAIT LEGACY
Boston Girl Announces Engagement to
Sailor. Heir to $4,000.
rBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune

Boston. April 25.-Miss Mary l.. Jones.
seventeen years old, Of South Boston. an
ncunced to-day her engagement TO John
McCann. sailor on the batileship New
Jersey. whose grandfather In Brooklyn re-
Gently left him legacy Of 5000 but she
SAYS that II is longtime engagement.
az they cannot get married until John IL
three years older and receives the money.
McCann's grandfather was a wealthy
BROOKLYN contractor and died year ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-26

General Of Canada; Niscount Miner, OK
High Commissioner of South Africa. and
John Burns. president of the Local Gov
eminent Board.
The Queen Mother Alexandra sent the
following message: How sad about our
too excellent Mr.. Stead having lost his
life In that awful shipwreck of the IL
tanic Do let the family know how
much I have grieved for them all.
A memorial service for the late Charles
NJ. HAYS, president Of the Grand Trunk
Railway. was held this afternoon at the
Church OF ST. Edmund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-26
BOY SCOUTS MOURN ASTOR
He Was Their Vice President
and They Will All Wear Crane.

At a meeting of the executive committee
OF the American Boy Scout organization,
which was held at the scout headquarters,
at No. IS William street, yesterday after
noon It was decided that the following
notice should be sent TO all troops Of Ameri-
can Boy Scouts:
II is impossible to measure our loss in the
death OF our late vice president, Colonel
John Jacob Aston. Colonel Astor was one
OF the earliest and most active supporters
Of the American Boy Scout movement and
his memory should be held I'm grateful re-
membrance by all the members of our or
ganization.
In honor OF his heroic conduct and in
token OF our esteem for him as a soldier
and man all troops OF American Boy
Scouts are hereby notified to decorate their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-26
MOTHER SEES BABY BEHEADED
Automobile Decapitates Infant al
Arrested.

Providence, April 25.-In sight Of his
mother. Charles G. McGaryn. jr. two and a
half years DID, was decapitated by an auto
mobile tonight within few yards Of his
home in Winthrop avenue. The head was
picked up fifty feet from the body by the
mother The police later arrested John
Hewlett, tester for IN automobile company.
and held him for examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-26
READY TO SAFEGUARD LIVES.

washington. April 25.-The State Depart
roent has assured the German Ambassador
Of its acceptance In principle Ut The German
proposition to endeavor to safeguard lives
Of assengers on the high secs by the COM
h,ped action OF he great maritime powers
II Is expected that Germany will call the
international conference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-26
In Memory Of w. T. Stead.

A memorial service for William T.
Stead was held this evening In West
minister Chapel Among those present
were Lord Haldane, Secretary for War;
David Lloyd George. Chancellor of the
ExcheQuer; Earl Grey. Ex-Governor
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-07-12

A. Loagnscker of east OF town
was a parish seat visitor Saturday
N. C. Davis was transactlng
business in Lake CharlesThnrsday
Chas. F. Buck, Jr. of New Or
leans, owner of the Buck Planta-
ton north Of the oil field, arrived
in Welsh Tuesday evening, expect
ing to spend a few days here look
ing after business affairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Toups, OF
Houra, La, arrived here the first
OF the week, expecting to make
this their home. Mr.. Toups has
taken charge of the work IN the
Crescent Drug Store, filling the po-
sition recently made made vacant
by the resignation Of Mr.. Melancon.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-07-12
Two ia One shoe polish, the
best on the market, for white,
tan and black shoes, for sale
of the Journal Book Store.

Among the pfeminent out of
town visitors who attended the
Welsh celebration were Hon. A. r
Mitchell, OF Lake Charles, Niessrs
Lewis and Estorge, Of Opelousas,
and NJ. E. Morse Of Jennings.
Mesdames NJ. L. Padgett and
Ida Layne returned to their homes
at Lake Charles Friday after q
short visit with Welsh friends.
Miss Goodman, of Lake Charles,
was the guest Of Miss Esther Rus.
sell from Wednesday until Friday
afternoon.
A. O. Fontenot, the local repre-.
sentative of the Southern Rice
Growers association, went to Beau.
mont Tuesday morning to attend
the annual meeting Of the associa-
ton.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-07-12
P, J. Unkle, who was chosen as

P. J. Unkle, who was chosen as
director for this district by the
Southern Rice Growers association
went to Beaumont, Texas Monday
afternoon to attend the annual
meeting of the association.
Cleopha Benoit was transacting
business in Lake Charles Monday
evening.
Philip Coverdale attended the
Rice Growers Convention in Beau
mont this week. Mr.. Coverdale
has accepted a position with the
association for the coming rice
season.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-07-12

DR. w. l.. Stewart and E. S.
Goodreau went to Lake Arthur
Tuesday evening to attend the
Lake Arthur camp meeting.
Miss Floyd Nix. Of Lake Charles
was the guest OF her aunt, Mrs. NJ.
L. Prentice, and Miss Shirley
Davidson of this city, from Wednes.
day until Friday.
Mrs. Clarence Estes, who had
been visiting friends and relatives
in Crowley, returned to her home
here Saturday.
W. H. Patterson. manager of the
Mayville plant, was transacting
business in the parish seat Monday
C. B. Morrill,, one Of the pioneer
citizens of Welsh, started Tuesday
evening for Miami, Arizona. where
he expects to make an extended
visit with friends and relatives.
From there he contemplates going
on to Washington for a visit.
Mrs. A. A. 1ngle, returned to
Lake Charles Saturday, after hay.
ing spent some time visiting at the
homes OF friends and relatives in
Welsh.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-07-12
Rev. T. E. Webb, of this city,

Rev. T. E. Webb, of this city,
was IN Iowa the latter part Of last
week'assisting the resident pastor.
Rev. Pointer, in conducting a
series Of meetings,
DR.. and Mrs. w. L. Stewart went
to Lake Arthur Sunday to attend
the annual camp meeting being
held there.
Miss Helen Fund of Iowa was
the guest of her friend Miss Dora
Monk, THE latter part of last week
and the first of this,
Choice Alfalfa Hay for
Sale:at Jones Bros.
A. L. Ranguet and family, of
Crowley, came over to Welsh Satur-
day to attend the funeral OF Mr..
Ranguet's father, who was buried
here Saturday afternoon.
MRS. A. B. Hall and children
went to Jennings Friday evening
on account of the critical illness of
her father, Mr.. Ranguet. I'm
fortunately she arrived too late to
see her father alive. he having
passed away an hour before her
arrival.
Rub-My-Tlsm will cure you.
Hon. 4, E. Robinson returned
Friday afternoon from a three
weeks trip. in the north and east.
Mr.. Robinson was sent as one of
the delegates to the Republican
National Convention at Chicago.
After the convention had complet-
ed its labors Mr. Robinson went on
TO Virginia, where he spent some
time visiting relatives, returning
by the way of Kansas City and
over the X. C.S.