davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
CHANGES MADE IN
FOOTBALL RULES

NEW YORK. Feb. I5.-Chauges in
rules were announced here today by the
American intercollegiate football rules
committee, which adjourned after a two
day session.
Hereafter any man taken out OF a
game may be returned AT the beginning
OF subsequent period or at any time
In the penalty for forward pass
touched by an ineIlgible player. the word
may" IS substituted for Shall
In case OF accident TO players. one rep
after obtaining consent OF the referee or
umpire In each instance, go upon the
6eld OF play 10 attend the injured PLAYER.
Details regarding the working OF the
rules are left entirely TO the members
OF the codifytng committee.
side or the other To return in time after
tntermisston. the referee should force
that side to put the ball IN play, taking
tho side opposite TO the one occupied
at tho close OF the last quarter.
The committee voted TO carry on the
duties Of the board OF officials for the
coming year In the same manner as last
season: The following board was ap-
pointed:
DR.. James A. BabbIt of Haverford
Crawford Blasden OF Harvard, Parke e.
Davis OF Princeton. w. L. Dudley OF Van
z X Hall OF Dartmouth, and WeIte1
Camp of Yale.
DR.. Rabbit IS to send a list OF officials
TO each member OF the rules commit.
tee FOR approval and suggestion WILL
iem g. Iangtord was appointed a mem
ber;at-large OF the rules committee, a
codincation committee was appointed
consisting OF William Morio OF the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania and Messrs
Langford and Camp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
Mike Murphy Better.

Wrestling and gymnastics are
under way. while the. crew - =
received with more enthusiasm tna9
many years. More than 100 men
sipnified their intention Of repol
for preliminary work on the io'
machines. The Mask and wE
gave a smoker at which all OIL tns
didates for the crew were preSens,,,
which was a great success, ar at0
interest not only Of the studen'
but the alumni as well. ~.
Coach Row Thomas has bad III
ball candidates out for prlISIu
several weeks. The unusually .
weather which featured last wees :
II possible for the men to hold isH'
infeld and outdeld prsctlces oa
diamond. Captain Inlay, wne W., W.,
0uestionablv be one OF the pes. piS,
in the college ranks this yen'
great squad behind him ~
W. West Frazier, uiansReI :"
track team, recently returnsu +
ThomasvilIe. Ca. where be vlG.sa
Mrrphy, Penn's veteran tratns',
zier reports that Mike IS N
improved health and will Dc ~
harness again before the enc oIu.v1
In the meantime Thomas Q. ~
is coaching the strong squaa -
path athletes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
,JUAREZ SIXTH RACE
WON BY BEDA, 5 To |
Hasson and Ba1cliff Victori-
Gus Favorites at the Mexi-
can Course.
BY International News Service.

By International News Service
Ell PASO. Tex. Feb. 15.--Beda. held
at Is to s. took the last race today from,
FaneuIl Hail. with Bobby Cook hard
pressing third. Balcliff and Hasson were
rho winning favorites. Results:
First race, five and a half furlongs-
Originator. III &c. Cotton), 10 to I, won;
Mike Mullett. los (HilD, TO 1, second;
Billy Myer. lob &C. Peals). 8 to 1, third.
Time. 1:iS. Stone Cutter, Baden. Native
Son and Definite also ran.
Second race. five and half furlongs-
Hasson. 10 tGrothl, to 8, won;. Luke
ond;. Kali Inla, 1o2 (fIaynes).. 10 TO /.
third. Time, 1:l2 20. FL sabio, Ada
Doyle. Bill Finn and wolfress also ran.
Third race, mile and q sixteenth
Wadbworth IL, 100 (Halsey). TO 1, won;
Barney oeIdhsld. 10 (Kederis,,, Is to J.
third. Time, 1:55 as. Fl Orc, Flying.
Lily Paxton and Dick Baker also ran.
Fourth race, five and a half furlongs-
Hola bird. loa (Estep): s. to 2. won; Rus
sell McGill. io6 .tKedsrisl, s 10 5, sec
], third. Time, Iii s-5. Galene Gale,
Ernest H. Bonnie Bard and Edmond
Adams aiso ran.
Fifth race. one mile-Balcliff, 10 &C,
Peak). S to 8. won: C. w. Kennon. 105
mont, Jos lTeahsul. TO l, third. Time,
f:E. servicence also ran.
Beda. los (w. Garganl. is to S, won
Fsneuil Hall, 1os (Kederis), 2 to /. Sec
ond; Bobby Cook. lo8 o.. CaIlahan). IL
HARLEM Maid, Roberta and Rosenta also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
CUBS QUIT WINTER
DEN TO LIMBER UP

CHICAGO. Feb. 15.-Admirers OF the
Chicago National League baseball team
we're given their first chance 10 cheer
the players who will light for the 1913
pennant today. when more than twenty
OF the team gathered in Chicago prepara-
tory 10 the start for the training camp
at Tampa, Fla. tonight
incidentally the club is the nrst one OF
the big leagues TO get away on their
training trip, and Manager Evers ana
Treasurer Williams. who have charge Of
the arrangements. expect no hitch TO in
terfere with the depa rture.
Henry zimmerman. Fred Toney. Tom
Needham. Rudy Sommer9 and Arr Pine
Ian, together with Ed Reulbach and
Heckinger who live here, are already on
hand. and the others are expected 10 ar
rive during the day. Larry Cheney. the
holdout pitcher. Il was said probably
would not be IN the party. About ten OF
the players arc already IN the south and
VIII join the Chicago contingent as sooE
as the train reaches Tampa.
About forty persons will make up the
party leaving Chicago. Several wives OF
players, baseball writer's and trainers VIII
make UP the number with the players.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
GYM WILL
HOLD AQUATIC MEET

The Deseret gymnasium swimming
class will hold its monthly handicap swim
In the gymnasium natatorium next Wed
pesday evening Instructor Welch Will
be Handicapped and starter.
Hugh Gray. the state champion swim
mer, is showing exceptionally fine form.
Lisle Smith. however. has been working
hard and expects 10 give the champion a
hard match. To make it more interest
Ing he will be given a fve-second handi-
cap.
Nun Cannon. Groesbeck and many
other classy swimmers arc entered. A
handSome gold fob will be presented 10
the winner, and other prizes will be
awarded to the winners OF first and sec
ond places.
Instructor Welch says that the match
has attracted considerable attention. and
he expects quite a large crowd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
Charleston Race Results.

First race. six furlonss. purse---Mattie
l.. los (ButwelI). even, won; Counter
part. los tMertinl, s 20 place. second
Rock Bar. iol (Musgrave). out show.
third. Time. 1:15 2-s.
, Second rass slS fnTIongs; selling
Tiny Tim, 10, (Montour), 3 10 2 place,
second; Theo: Cook. lo9 (Hsnover), 6 70
5 show, third. Time, I:1s.
Third race, six furlongs. selling-Che-
rnulpo, 1iS (ButwelD. 70 10. won; Law
ton wiggins. 116 CGoose), even place
second: DippeI, 1o4 tMnntour). even show
third Time, 1.l7 e-5.
Fourth race, stake. three and one-hali
furlongs-Miss Chareot. lis (Buxtonl.
10 !. won; Miss Gayle. 115 &c. Burns).
TO 2. place, second: Ruby Hyarns, III
(Koerner). out show. third. Time
"a Us.
Fifth race, selling. six furIongs-Gas-
nant. 1os (Musgrave), 3 10 2 won
Berkeley. Ill (Picksns), 8 to S place, sec
ond; Pretend. lo5 (Butwell). s 70 show
third Time. liza
Sixth race, mile and one sixteenth
ssliing-Fiel. 81 (Montorr). 10 s, won
Plant, 81 (Dorondo). even place. second
Irish KID. 1o7 (ButweID, TO show
third. Time. i:57 as.
Weather clear. track heavy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
WRESTLING CHAMPS
WILL DEFEND TITLES

Wrestling promises TO furnish lively
sport for the fans during the coming
months. With Samson and zbyszko
clashing in Tammany hall next Thurs
day night for the right to meet Frank
Gotch for the championship of the
world, the question of the doughty
Poles superiority will be settled.
Zbyszko has been throwing second
raters all over the United States for
the last six months, and Salt Lakers
who saw him trim Jess Westsrgaard
believe he is the only man in the world
who has a chance with Gotch. The
Hawkeye threw him once in six sec
onds, but that was when Zbyszko was
novice at American style of crap.
pling.
Samson is big, clumsy and unless he
has made an immense Improvement in
the last six months, is due to. be
Zbyszko was christened by some Salt
Lake gallery god, who probably has
no idea that the product of his wit
has clung to the mighty mat artist
ever since.
Next to Gotch, Mike Yokel of Salt
Lake is the foremost wrestler Of the
world, although Mike g modest way of
talking about himself has not given
him as much. advertising as champions
the best claim on the middleweight
championship OF the world. It is true
that a yellow illustrated weekly in
New York has given Joe Turner med
al on which Is the legend, champion
middleweight wrestler Of the world, "
but the medal was given to advertise
the paper. rather than TO decide a
ed before Yokel reached his present
ling to wrestle Turner at 15s ringside,
and it is probable the match will be
made soon In Salt Lake. The magnif-
cent house that greeted Yokel and
Gehring has made Yokel exceedingly
10th to wrestle for a championship out
side Of Salt Lake, and as he is the
champion, it is .9ply + Igh3t. l3. that as.
him.
Yokel has finally realized that no
matter how much he wants to earn
money wrestling, he must not hereaf.
ter risk his championship with a man
who Is overweight, as Gehring was.
Yokel ought to insist that not less
than $500 forfeit for weight alone be
put up by anyone who wants to meet
him, and he ought to call the match
of If the money is forfeited. The
sum would 90 far toward reimbursing
! the promoter, but so far as Heaeren
is concerned, he would rather lose such
a sum than see Yokel jeoperdize the
title. OF course it could not really
be match for the middleweight cham.
pionship If one of the men was over
weight, but the wrestler who gained
the victory in that way would always
claim he was only two pounds over
weight, and moreover, many would be-
| lieve him entitled to the title.
Eastern sporting circles are Just be-
ginning to get proper estimate, of
Gehring twice that he is the champion.
Mike undoubtedly could get some pay
ing theatrical dates, but he is in fine
condition at present, and he wants to
remain that way until his next big
match. He divides his time between
| the Y. N. @. A., where he is instructor,
and the homo of Mrs. Yokel's parents
In Ogden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
COACHER OF K|CKERS|
BRINGS JOY To PEI
Students and Alumni Con
dent New Football MentoI
Will Win Victories.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. lf.-Penn,
vania S undergraduates are in a Sd
of pardoDable ecstasy over the stato
athletics at their university. The mt
Of the football committee in securi
George II. Brooke to coach the i
and Blue eleven for three years,
delighted Philadelphia S sporting p
lie in general and the Penn stude
in particular,
Brooke is monument in Pennsyf
MIA football history. He was one'
the greatest fullbacks who ever doni
uniform. In selecting "all PennsyI
MAJ teams Brooke is invariably pici
as fullback just as T. Tru3tun Hars
always selected as one Of the guar
Brooke's fame as kicker excels
others. As coach, also, the great &
back has been an unqualified succ(
For manv years Brooke has a
charge OF the Swarthmore teams,
with o limited number of man fr
which to pick, he always turned
strong, well.balanced teams. 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
Coaches Kickers.

He also devoted part of his tune
coaching the kickers of the Penn
vanis teams. Crowell and 0'Brien
Swarthmore, and Reynolds, Hollenba
Hutchinson, Scott. Thaver, Nh
Mercer and Marshall of PeunsylvaI
are among his developments In
kicking department.
He will have full charge Of the q
next fall and will undou ubtedly 60
record turnout OF candidates
Penn's chances for the inferred
giate league basketball ehampious
are still bright, Coach Kiefabsr
lieves that his men will "come bad
against Cornell when they meet
Ithacans IL Weightman hall. The
and Blue FIVE won q highly ezci<
game from Yale. It was An up|
Battle from the start but Kisfanz
men outfought their opponents Y
such a victory TO stimulate them, &
will meet Dartmouth and Columbus
Cornell in the remaining league ga'
with increased confidence. -,
The swimming season Is also
preaching It's crisis The inehnpi'
OF Angeny lis big handicap az
would have been sure winner N
plunge. but Coach Kistler is not
spairine. Ouerbacker is going 81
in the sprint swims and captain
mieson is fancy diving IN the p
form which he has ever SHOWN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
Sundays Juares Entries,

First race. Eve and a half furlongs-
Magds. 90: Dr. Macias. es: Tanow Dip.
lo5; McAlan, LOG: Coed, los; Lee Harri-
son H. Good Intent. John Patterson, NJ
Cambon. 10; Red Widow, SO; Sadie
Shapiro. i0t; Hugh Gray, Booger Battle.
ios: Green Isle. 1os.
Second race. hve and a half furiongs-
Minnie F.. a8; Galene Gale, l0s; 6erenade.
Balronia. los: Ale slupsky. l1o; sterlin,
lis; Mercurium, 9s: Charley Brown. 106;
Shooting Spray. 11S.
Third race. five and half furlongs-
Stout Heart. SO; Flying Footsteps, Mona
csnou.ann. i0S: George Oxnard, fInlr,
Io4: Sly Lad. los: Furlong, Rockdale. los;
Lucille Allen. los.
yourth race, e Paso stakes, one mile
First Star, 163i Lady Rankin, 1o6 Hat
tsras. 1o7; Or. Dousherty, io5; Console.
107
Fifth race. ELK furlongs-Inquieta, es:
Lsscsr, Anne McGee, Glrnli, Pipe Vision.
los; Masalo. Swede Sam. 1os; Rogop. ia:
Eye White. Ill.
Sixth race, mile and three-sixteenths-
flying, 81 Dick Baker, Shorty Northcut,
Rake. lob; Whidden. ZOE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
Moran Wins Easily.

EsEed, winding mp. moro than probably,
at Washington park, at e Paso. a few
days before Thanksgiving, which is al
ways, the opening OF the Juarez race
meeting
The Texas breeders and patrons Of
racing In that state are very hopeful that
such. racing law can be passed through
the legislature this year. as they claim
they have the backing OF every agricul-
tural association and society in the state
and representatives. OF these organiza-
tons will go with them 10 Austin when
the time comes for the bill to be pre-
sentsd TO the lawmakers there.
THOUGH Doerhoefer & West had the
= misfortune to lose Roy soon after
their arrival with their Louisville stable
here last fall. the horses owned by this
firm have met with q fair measure OF
success 10 date at the Juarez race track.
They have 50 far won q total OF nine
races, four Of which weer won by Gold
cf Ophir. two each by Ursula Emma and
Madeline = and one b. Jack Ellis. They
let Madeline = 70 IN the run up which
followed her last win In their colora. and
would no doubt be willing at a fair price
70 dispose of all the other members Of
their stable here except Gold of Ophir.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
NJ 'GRAW BASK|NC IN
PUBLICITY OF THORPE
Continued from Preceding Page).

he had some motive along this line when
he decided 10 go out after Glen Warmers s
wonderful Indian. He realized that
Thorpe would prove a great drawing card
for several months whether or not he was
much as player. He could afford to
take chance because OF the peculiarity
OF baseball law which binds talent TO a
club indefinitely. but which allows that
club the privilege of casting adrift any
undesirable players on ten days notice.
CTILL behind it all McGrnw appears
~ most, sincere In his move. He hopes
to make a baseball player out of Jim
Thorpe. / do not think that the little
leader OF the champion Giants would
have bothered with the Indian II he had
not thought there was hope Of develop
Ing him into something worth while.
Thorpes views are summed up In his
statement:
'Tll not fail because OF disinterested-
ness, you may be sure I might have
gone TO other clubs where I would have
had better opportunity to play regu-
larly, but would sooner sit on the bench
under a. real manager than to play reg
ularly for some one who could not bring
out the very best that is in me.
IT am determined that IL I possess
ability It shall be developed TO the ut
most degree. They tell me I have gained
my share OF fame in athletics and In
football II I have, I did not do 1t by
moping. but by hustlins. 1 shall hustle
for McGraw because I wish either 10 be
the very best ball player In the world
or step down from the profession"
That Is the Thorpe situation in q nut
shell. II the great Indian is possessed
Of the proper talent he will take his place
among the great stare. McGraw possibly
did not realize Thorpe's sentiments when
ne began to negotiate for him, but now
that he has been apprised OF them, you
may be sure that Jim Thorpe win not
suffer through lack OF opportunity.
York National league champions, today
signed flve-year contract 10 manage
the team for the seasons OF 1913-1of7,
inclusive
McGraw was working under a five-year
contract which had two years to run
The old contract, however, was abrogat-
ed. and the new one gives McGraw a
substantial Increase IN salary. IT Is said
that McGraw's old contract called for
$4,000 a season and that fie stipend
has been increased TO S20,0 year.
Manager McGraw will leave here to-
morrow for Marlin, Tex, where the New
over his young players. Mathewson.
latter young brother Of Johnny Evers
OF the Cnicagos, will accompany him.
Mathewson has asked permission to train
with the youngsters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
cb.ss Tourney Opens

HAVANA. Feb. 1S.-The Cns ,s - I
fG tered. The pairings were: Aop5 so!' s
Janowski. corzo VS.. Capa eianees
va. Chajes and Marshall vs. 'sravau|
three games were nnisheu ,,ss bsr
defeated Corzo and the mnTs,sSsII
rtnpchiE and Janowski and M.co.c|
JaTe were drawn Tne p.sond 4
contest was adjourned. The 'e
win bo played Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
Tennis Champs Qualify.

NEW YORK. Feb. 15.--wylie G. Grant,
the pla Through title holder. and Gus,
tave F. Touchard, champion OF 1908, won
their places. In the semi final round OF
the national indoor lawn tennis cham
pionshfp tournament here today w. 81
Han also came through 10 couple with
Touchard for the lower final bra cket
The other senli-1nalist Will be either G.
e. snafer or 9. G. Moore. Jr., both for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
R,Ne Teams Tied.

WASHINGTON. Feb iA--Ws.sic< w ic<
and washington. u: - s 1sseus Int
plsee yJsS eshootins m t matches for the sea,Ifs esdI
SID i Of the United states: sB 81
port. pol 20 ssS; warren deiesa'fds q 'fds;a|
Seiphia (wlthdrawnl. gsS 20 nam. 81
N,snehester aefeatea B!rTiinsaa aa'S New
e57. portland, Me-. detesleo -
leans, es7 to e1e; Erie de'eddsssuit&
lyn, af7 10 sa1; Bansor Thith
match against New Ha'en'
withdrawn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
B. Y. u. BEATS AGGIES
AT LOGAN, 33 TO 3
Special TO The Trlbune.

Special TO The Tribune.
LOGAN. Feb. i5.-The 3. T. Z. basket
ball team defeated the Aggis team. by
the score of SO to %, on the Agricultural
college sym floor tonight. The game
was not started until 8 o'clock, to permit
the business men OF the town TO attend,
The team work OF both teams was good.
Alma Richards was the star Of the game.
getting the jump on the Aggie center
and passing the ball to his team mates,
weshing rsrv 'ne ouaS sSha ana scre tsn me same
compelled TO caution the PLAYERS. Mohr
played the flrst half. but was replaced
by Crookston. who did not do as well.
The Aggies surprised the natives by their
good showing. The lineup;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
STORK POSTPONES THE
KILBANE-KIRKWOOD GO
By international News Service.

BY international News Service.
CLEVELAND, O., Feb. 1b.-Ths
arrival of a niue-pound baby girl at
the homo OF Featherweight Champion
Johnny kilbane yesterday explains
why bis bout, scheduled for tonight
with George Kirkwood in New York
city. was postponed. Now. n all goes
well and 10 date the report is that
such Is the case. Kilbane announces
he will fight Kirkwood on February
10. He says he will go 10 the coast
shortly altar ths Kirkwood bout.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
Oxford and Cambridge Tie.

LONDON. Feb. I5.--Oxford and Cam
bridge played their annual association
football match today on the Queens club
grounds. A draw of two goals each Was
tho result.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
Utah Beats Montana Aggies.

special 70 The ITIbune.
BOHEMIAN. Mont. Feb. 15.--In the
basketball game last night the Univer-
sity OF Utah defeated the Montana Ag-
OF the trip, despite the discrepancy in
the score- The Utah visitors were
greeted at the depot by band and
given after the game in honor OF the
visitors. 4 hard game is expected al
Billings tonight with the Triple z team.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16

Kodak Pictures Finished
Mail as your films, Salt Lake Photo
Supply Co., 159 Main street. Exclusive
photo dsalsIA (Advertisemsnt.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
THREE NEW RECORDS
MADE BY THORPE


BOSTON Feb. 15.-James Thorpe. the
al-around star of the last Olympic
games who recently confessed himself
professional, made his first appearance In
professional athletics here tonight. The
Carlisle school Indian created new indoor
professional records In three events and
barely missed equaling the worlds pro-
fessional indoor record in the running
high jump
Thorpe's performances were: Forty
flve-yard low hurdles, :06 1-5: shot put
(slxteen pounds), - feet s inches; 40-
yard dash, :05 Finished third; 44o-yard
dash. :57 3-5; high Jump. 5 feet III
inches.
Thorpe left tonight for New York, from
which place he will accompany the New
York baseball team to the training place
Moran Wins Easily.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 15.-Tddie
Moran OF Providence had little trouble In
getting the decision over Pat Bradley in
the final bout at the National Athletic
club tonight.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-09-05

Mrs. Coley of Lake ChaIles and her
little granddaughter, Miss Lillian
Hebert arrived in Welsh Sunday even.
ing for aivisit at the Hebert home, and
especially, on the part of Miss Lillian
to see her little new brother.
John T. Hood, who has purchased the
Rice Belt Journal, and assumed the
present management of the same, ar.
rived here from his former home in
Tylertown, Mississippi, Monday morn.
ing, and entered upon the duties Incl.
dent to managing, editing and publish
ing the JOURNAL, as we'll as getting
acquainted with the people Of Welsh.
Fresh Rice Bran $3.50
per ton; Polish $500 per
ton. Second hand Rough
Rice Sacks at &C each,..at
Gulf Coast Mill.
D. R, Read and little daughter;
Margaret were the guest of Iowa
friends Sunday.
The Civic League will hold there
regular monthly meeting at the Audi
itorium Friday afternoon at 3 p. m.
Last Monday being September the
first Was observed generally through
out the country as Labor Day. This
has been made legal holiday by every
state in the Union and all labor organ
iZations throughout the United State,
spent the day in celebration of labor
About the only way in which Welsh oh
served the day was in seeing the Banl
and Post Office closed.
Prof, Aylesworth announces that thu
public school will open on Sept. 18th
The prospects are good for a yer.
prosperous term.
HOME FOR SALE: Seven roome
cottage, good barn, well, cistern, Oh
buildings. Lot and half of groun
(99xl26ft. well drained and graded, l
paper shell pecan trees just beginnin
to bear, plums, grapes, satsum
: oranges, in fact every thing tina
makes a neat comfortable home. Ii
qnire of D. R. Read, Welsh, La.
|, The Louisiana State Rice Milling Ct
S has in this issue of the Journal
quarter page ad to which the attentio
of rice farmers is called.