davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-20
ARVONlA
Especial to The Times-Dis,

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
ARVoNlA. VA. December 1a-on Thurs.
day night tho Arvonia Asoyai Arch Chapter
gave all the degrees of the chapter. from
mark master to royal arch. to Il. l.. Fortney
and Robert Spencer of Dillwyn. turkey
supper wes spread between the degrees.
Miss Bessie Abrams. of Port Deposit. Nd.
Is spending some time hero with her sister
M Miss W. r,a A. Les p',,l a,
ON Thursday to spend the Christmas holt
a parcel post sale he.u ny the women Of
the Presbyterian Church resulted in bring
Mrs. Edward d Roberts as W viii i"H Pe@yo this
week to spend the Christmas holidays at
Rev W" W. none Nee Mier Will occupy tho nu,,,t
OF the Presbyterian ChArch here on Sunday
,o Ghnriie Pagwe,l will spend the Christmas
student Mrs ,, Of Fork ~ Union ion, academy.
her sister. Mrs. Albin Willard Saunders.
q. l.. Pitts was in Richmond day or two
Mrs. Willie Amber. of Seven Islands"
VT Wi IL, eS wiea In few days to spend the
,n RoX rqmm ,Sn F. Jones will occupy the
Church on Sunday morning.
William \. l.esuenr this week spent sew
relatives. 'N
Miss Minnie Pitts a visitors in strath-
her sister coming homs from stanton
Bledsoe Beale of Scottsville, was a visi-
tor here this week.
Mrs r. Lindsay Stone will spend the
Christmas holidays with her sisters Misses
MMry and Josephine Pitts in Sco,tsviiie.
w n. Root. of penlan. left this week for
Mnncie. Ind and indianapolis where he
goes TO spend the holidays with his wife
indications are that tho coming Christmas
VIII DO very quiet one throughout this
section. Even the Sunday schools will not
have their regular Christmas trees but will
give what they had for this purpose TO the
suffering Belgian children.
Merchants report faulty good Chrl,tn,oa
trade; though as rule money is not 40
plentiful as III former Years
The bazaar given by the women of Trim
t'y i.eS"rtc' IAN Church. In New Canon, vas
pronounced success 49,
Owing 10 considerable snow and Ice and
terrible roads. there has been little travel.
Ing In this section this week. AuiomohiIcs
have entirely disappeared from the high.
ways. 'ei
Little OF no hunting has been done dur
Ing the past month. IIuntsmen report n
scarcity OF game, or at least their inability
Hush it. ''>'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-20

Visit to her aunt. Mru. Tomkins of Fred.
ericksours has returned.
Miss Ollie Perry Was the guest of rela.
week. N"'a 'es'
Miss Jesnnetto Wright. who has been the
guest OF her sister. Mrs. Frank Scott Jr
mas returned to her home in Tappahannock
Joe Walker and mother. Mrs. II. S. Walker
we're reeent visitors TO Charlottesville.
dan We're recent visitors In Orange
august Wamborrie was recently the Ruent
o., ms sister hrs. W. W. Osborne, OF Cor.
Mrs. t. b. TanksIey and daun,,or N,.,
heien. VINO nave been spending some time
~ A.. the co'sman House. have gone TO Lynch
Mrs, Georg. Browning was a visitor "a
NH, MI. nnd Mrs w. d. Sales and Dr. II. f.
Muli who have been visiting in Orange. 70.
turned 10 their home In Durbin. W. Va, sew
,,! nsS Roher, Garter. spent several days in
,Sraham Mcdonald. Of Norfolk, made a
Me hrs, conway Macon ond Mrs. LatImer
week bloomington las.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. w IIobson. OF wilm,nyto,
~. y, arrived last week. and Will spend some
at tho Coleman House ''N S''''e
Aliss Julia Goodlle, OF Gordonsville was
,.., guest OF Miss Fannie Bradbury last
~. william Graham was visitor to Louisa
THOMAS Bradbury spent several davs In
Me- Ion ana Manassas last week
>..his. SHaries Keer and two Childrap or
Wv Ciicahs' arrived In Orange several din va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-20

ranged at four tables Tho prizes. pieces of
embroidery. were won by Mrs. ]. C. War
rem and Mrs w. W. Robertson. There wero
two readings during tho evening by Mrs w.
w. Robertson and Mrs. w. T. Tlllar. Lit
tic Miss Louise Barham assisted tho host
ess In serving tho refreshments, ana was
given tho guest prize. Those present were:
Mrs. e. p Turner. Mira. W. T. Tiiiar, Mrs.
A. J. DauEhtry. Mrs. J. c. Warren. Mrs E..
p. GOODWIN. Mrs w. b. GOODWIN. Mrs. e..
s. Robinson Mrs. George Roszel Mrs w. w.
robertson, Mrs. J. b. Bailey. Misses Mary
Turner. Marjorie Atkinson and Laura BriRRs.
Among tho recent vlpitors to Richmond
M MeN3,r u. r. Eane.; W; c. Hall. Mrs n. II.
Bsisss Mrs II. +. Wxdds ams. Mrs.. " " +
Mrs u. a. Hastings, Miss Delta Hastinp.
M wna, S III Lucy Brittle spent part OF this
Mr.. and Mrs. d. F. Bailey. OF lsrIs,o,
VIII arrive here next week to spend Soma
i. with their daughter. Mrs. ". T. Iii
Mira T. T. Bnrham. Mrs. !. r. Hubbard
Mrs IL. 81 Lee and Miss Anna Bnrhnin war;
Tsltors TO Petersburg this week "
carload or supplies fortthe Belgian, ,ro q
shipped 10 Norfolk on Tuesday ""'
Soionei ~. -. Goodwin made n bus,n..
Trip 10 Nortolk this week
, sonh Jones; OF brunswick. is visiting b,,
Rev. H. $. Osburn' sp.nt No..
week In Harrlsonburp part OF this
,.a MIS-. w; =. Deal has returned from n two
Weeks visit to New York w"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-20
LOUISA
Is hS
Especial to The Timen-r

Especial to The Times-DispateH TIL
LOUISA. VA. December 1s.!nmp
Winston returned to Louisa on We'd IL
after months stay with friends an VII
tivea nonr Tho Plains. Loudoun Coun{ry
Mrs. +. w. Sims Is spending this VI
with her mother. Mrs. william winston
Malvern Hill.
Mrs. William Winston will spenl Chi
mas with her daughters. Mrs. wv. s,
and Mrs. r. L. Gordon. in Louisa.
At tho recent meeting of tho Lol
Bridge Club tho woman's prize for hiej
score WINS won by Mrs. 3. II. Flanna,
and the mon prize for highest score !
by John Bibb. Mrs. w. 70. Bibb was j
Miss Virginia Smith, who Is attsnd
tho normal at Farmyllle 10 expeotsd ht
saturday for the holidays.
MIR. and Mrs. Richard Woodin and dau
ter Of Pittsylvania. arc expected. 5atur
to spend Christmas at her homo here.
Frank p. Smith and Leo Barrett.
In Louisa.
Professor Granville Terrell. OF tho u
versity of Kentucky. will spend Christi
with his sister. Mrs. Floyd CLANCY,
Glen MARY near hero.
The 81. James Episcopal Church. n
and Church OF the Incarnation. Mine
which have been without u rector 81
Row. John London accepted call TO So
Carolina. have unanimously decided to
their former rector, Rev. j. r. Ellis. now
Rock Church, Rockingham County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-20

for some time.
ington.
George Garnet, Of Washington. spent SOW.
erri d9ys at I0ak6urn" last week hunting.
fully entertained By Mrs: George shackie-
guests Invited were: Mrs Charles WooifolI,'
Mrs Mrsnr, George BIowning. Mrs. Alexander
kins. Mrs. Charles Page. Mrs. John Porter
fi Mrs Latimer Macon. Mrs; I.arkin VIII
rs. Mrs. J. G. Browning Mrs. Barton Macon
Mrs. Jack Tempson. Mrs Conway Macon
M Hic,,. Elliott Dc Jarnette. Mrs. Lawrence
Willie Moore. Rita Graham. Lena Ricketts,
Elizabeth Porterheld and Mrs. Robert Car
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-20
spending ten day. with friends near Tenth

ipsGdInE ten days with friends near Tenth
Mrs James NJ. KavanauEh has return cd
from q visit to relatives In Jefferson Coun-
~. w. Va. Her niece. Miss Edna AM
or S,,e returned to Harrisonburg with her.
guest this week OF Mis-. Asrriet CARRIER. While
Charles Trennry, in Front Royal.
Miss Mary Carpenter, u nurse at Proyi-
denee Hospital; Washington, In visiting her
mother. Mrs. 13. W. Carpenter.
Miss Irene Hcnkel. of QuicksburK, has eone
70 Portsmouth. whore she was called by tn o
illness OF her brother, s. d. Henkei.
cent guest of Row and Mrs c. T. Hewitt ut
the parsonage OF the Iiarrisonburs Baptist
Church. The visiting minister delivered the
address Mt tho first annual anniversary ban :.
quet of tho Baraca Club.
Mrs II. c. Taylor has returned to her home
In Hanover, after a visit to her mother
Mrs. Walter ~. Sprlnkel.
Mrs. David McKimm, of Iuray is visit
Ing her mother, Mrs. l.. J. Golden. on East
Market Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-20
An Exceptional Christmas Sale
Of Women S Fancy Tailored
Suits, $l3.75 and $3.50

Embracing the most advanced styles in tailored modes
prices which substantially onehal the custom
figures for tailored such
every suit In the establishment formerly
to $50 has been reduced These will be lot,
1878 and 1880 Superb materials Braidcoths
erd Serges, Poplins and Coverts elabo,
models we'll the smart beed opportu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-20
HARRISONBURG
Especial to Tho TImcs-Dispatc,

lSpecisi to Tho Times Dispatch
HARRISONBURG. Va, December l9.-Mrs
Burns Bradley was a recent quest Of her
mother. MIS- Eva Newman. at Orange.
are guests OF MIR. and Mrs H. Purcell on
East Elizabeth street. va
Mrs Charles Paxton and daughter, OF
Naturul Bridge. who have been visiting rein
lives In Woodstock. ure guests OF Judge
and Mrs. 7. n. Haas.
John ID. keister. of T-randywinc. W. Va,
former member of tho West Virginia LeEIs-
I Ia has been spending several days in
Ker. u. L. Lasster, who has accepted a
eau TO Chrlstten Church In Norfnlk az
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-20

Nine. Mon is the wife of DR.. Romulo
=. Naon, who has represented Argen-
Tim In Washington for about two years
nm minister, but who, with the minIs-
ter from Chile, Inns lately been made nm
amhaFsndor. 10th of these men were
among the diplomats who conducted
the mediation proceedings mt NIngarn
Fails. Nine. Mon is one of the hand
soonest women In the foreign diplomatic
corps mt Washington. She Inns the dirk
hnir and the olive skin Of the perfect
spnn'sh type. The Nnons have five
children ana maintain one of the most
prcfenttous embassies mt the capitnl,
The house LIS furnished I'm perfect tnste,
ana has mt the rcnr business Offices for
the Ambassador and his ktnH.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-20
EMPORIA
Especial "a

Especial to The Times Dispatch.J
EMPORlA. VA. December 1e.--Mrs r. J.
Green churmingIy entertained tho members
of tho Book Club on Friday afternoon, at
her home. on Park Street. The rooms were
decorated In Christmas colors. Current
events concerning the war In Europe were
the responses Mt roll Gull, and the same
subject formed the basis for n contest ar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-20
ORANGE

Especial to The Times Dispatch1
ORE NGE. VA. December !3.-Dr and AR,
c. l.. Moncure and daughters. Misses Iouis
week '"s.
Mrs, Dick Boston. who has been the guest
Si TRENDS In Richmond for tho last ten
Mr. and Mrs. Walker Sanford. who have
been on visit TO their daughter. Mrs lyey
Watson OF Enfield, ~ c. have ret nrnea ~
their home w
Mrs Martha Harris, who has hecn nm n
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-09-04
SILVER WEDDING

A most enjoyable affair was the Silv.
er Wedding Anniversary reception given
by Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Smith Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. A. G. Smith and Miss VerceIlia
Lovette were married Sept. f1rt eight.
cen and eighty.nine at Tribune Kansas.
To this union was born three children
Miss Lucy, and Lee, and Lloyd who is
now in Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith have been resid.
entS of, Louisiana for the past sixteen
years and of the vicinity of WEIGH for
five, They received many beautiful use.
full presents.
After an evening spent in pleasant
conversation, a delicious two course
Luncheon was served consisting of
salidS and ices. The following guests
were present: Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Lee,
Mr.. N, C. Davis and daughter, Bessie
MIR. and Mrs. W. F. Loyatt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. A. Lantz, Mr.. and Mrs. E. C.
Willard, MIR. and Mrs. 2, w. Todd, Mrs.
j, M. Shoemaker, Mrs. MYRTLE Abel,
Mrs. C. C. C. Carlisle of Houston Texas
and Mr.. Amos Todd
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-09-04

RICE IS MOVING

The harvest season fer rice is now
opening in earnest throughout this
section Of the rice belt.
The last few days of fair weather has
afforded opportunity for threShing and
a very large part Of the honduras is
now safely sacked. At the Welsh
warehouses rice is coming in rapidly,
up to to-day approximately $4,000 sacks
have been brought in.
There is every reason to believe that
this crop will be moved at high range
Of values. Sales are made almost as fast
it is unloaded in the warehouses and
as the prices are satisfactorily good. APP
proxlmately $500 bags have been sold
through the Southern Rice Growers
Association here. The prices have
ranged from $4:lO per barrel up to $4:43
per barrel. There is no indication of a
drop in prices and the farmers are like.
ly to reap good profit from this years
crop.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-09-04
At The AUDITORIUM
next SUNDAY.

1t is expected that the Mass Meeting
at the Auditorium next Sunday after.
noon at 2:3O will be largely attended.
All those who are interested in the
open saloon proposition now before the
people Of the parish are invited to be
present.
This question deserves the most earn.
est and thoughtful consideration in or.
der that the best interests of our par.
ish may be conserved. To this end we
should all In fairness to ourselves and
the community strive to get all the in
formation possible on the question.
Two distinguished speakers have &C.
copied invitations to be here and ad.
dress the people on the Anti Saloon side
of the question.
These speakers are Hon. L. H. Moss
OF Lake Charles who will deliver an ad.
dress in English and Judge G. H. Cou'
vlllon of Vile Plate who will deliver an
address in French.
These gentlemen are both able speak
erS and the Auditorium will no doubt
be filled.
While there now seems to be little
probability that the open saloon will be
voted into this parish for even among
those who buy and drink whiskey there
are umberS who are not willing that
the country should be thrown wide
open to the open saloon. And among
those now who are talking in favor of
the open traffic when the time comes
to actually cast their votes on the ques
ton and they come to think of the
probable result seriously they will
shrink from voting it in.
While all this is felt to be true yetit
is the desire of the conservative Anti
Saloon citizens of the parish to make
the vote against the saloon as large
as possible so that it may serve tt
settle the matter permanently in the
parish; and not have it bobbing VI
again every few years.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-09-04

One rs h. p. Geyser
Traction Engine in first
class condition for sale
terms to right parties.
Welsh Warehouse s Sup
ply CO. 2otf
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-09-04
new POPE ELECTED

Cardinal Giacomo Della ChieSa,
Archbishop of Bologna, was elected
Pope yesterday on the ninth ballot by
the Sacred College in session at Rome.
The new Pope selected the name,
Benedicte XIV.
The new pope was born in 1854 and
was ordained a priest in 1878. In 1883
he was appointed secretary to the late
Cardinal Rompola and roSei from this
position to secretary of State. In 1907
he was made Archbishop of Bologna
and on May rs, 1914 was elevated to the
rank of Cardinal.
He announces that he will carry out
the policies of PopelPiuS x.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-09-04
KNOX IS INSTALLED AS
PORTS SURVEYOR
ROdrigus Presents New Official With
Framed Commission

Robert L. Knox formally took over
the office of surveyor of the port of
New Orleans Tuesday. The installation
of Mr.. Knox was held in the Office of
the collector of the port and many of
the chief officials in 1.-THE local federal
service were present.
United States Commissioner A. E.
Browne administered the oath of Office
and E, ]. Rodrigue, the retiring sur.
veyor, presented Mr.. Knox with his
commission, which had arrived from
Washington. MIR. Rodrigue had had the
commission framed to present TO his
successor, and turned over the Office
with an appropriate speech. Mr.. Knox
received congratulations on his asSump
ton of office and regrets were ex,
pressed at the retirement of Mr.. Rod.
rigue.
Early in the afternoon Mr.. Knox ap'
pointed Walter McEnery, nephew of
the late Senator McEnery, as chief
deputy surveyor, to succeed Maurice
Cambronne. The salary is $500 per
annum.
Mr.. Knox is 81 years of age and was
born in East Baton Rouge parish. His
early education was received at the
public schools there and in New Or
leans. Mr.. Knox was graduated from
the New Orleans Boys High School in
1899, and from the Louisiana State Uni
verSity in 1902. He finished at the
latter institution with highest honors
as faculty medaliSt. He thenWas grad
uated from the Tulane law school as
valedictorian of the class of 1904, and
took special law work at the Harvard
law school during 19O6.1907. Mr.. Knox
taught at the Lake Charles High Schoo
during I9O2.19O3, and at Rugby academy
New Orleans, during 19O3.19O4. He has
practiced law at Lake Charles since 1901
becoming junior member in the law
firm of Mccoy, Moss & Knox in 1907 ant
remaining in that connection until MS
withdrawal to take up his present
office. \
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-09-04
ROOSEVELT At NEW IBERIA

Extensive preparations are bein G
made for the entertainment of Col.
Roosevelt who is to speak at New
Iberia on next Monday September the
9Th, on the principles of the Progress.
siVe Party.
The Southern Pacific Railroad an
nounceS a rate of one and one third
fare for adults and one half of adult
fare for children for the return trip and
no doubt quite a number will 90 from
this section to see and hear this dis
tinguished leader of that party.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-09-04
Civic League

Clean up. The City Fathers have
designated Monday September It'll as
general clean UP. The Civic League
most heartily endorse this action Of the
council. We make this personal ap-
peal to every citizen of Welsh to tho.
roughly clean up their premises, and
urge you to respond that we may have
a clean and healthy city.
Press Com.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-09-04
4 If Rev. and Mrs. 7. E. webb.

.ocday evening on the lawn at
q NJ Rev. and Mrs. T. E. Webb,
y the setting for one OF the
occasions during the paStorate
her Webb here,
amily have just returned from
,als vacation spent in Tennessee
sissiuui and the occasion We'd
sgening was in the nature of a
N in their honor.
IL Webb has served the Metho'
nrch here as pastor for four
DrIng which time his work has
,,gely blessed and he land his
have strongly endeared them
potOnly to the Methodist Con-
linn, but to all the other denom'
!, sc we'll. While there is some
Arother Webb'S being called to
= and wider field Of labor at the
This year, the whole community
roCslv hone that he lmay be in.
ID remain in Welsh.
bly three hundred guests gath
4ihe home about s o'clock in the
p composed of friends in the
nity irrespective of denomina'
An entertainment committee
a Of several ladies had pre-
avery delightful evenings pro-
The program opened with a
Everywhere that Jesus leads
TE q" after which MIR. John W.
tedelivered a very appropriate
address referring to the high
inwhich brother and Mrs. Webb
sIr work are held and announc'
lie occasion in itheir honor,
ii Webb responded very earnest
Ibe expression Of high esteem
MIN and his family.
hunt for partners and the com
Of the "Floral Love Story
ID by delicious Ice cream and
EVed by the ladies' proved very
lie to the whole company.
h eleven o'clock before the guest
Il time to depart.
!. j. Bowers and Mrs. ChaS.
we're awarded the first prize
Ing most successfully completed
DFal Love Story"w hichrecountet
trails and disappointmentS in the
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-09-04

30 80
ton Of 81
Rl to one
fed in con
nd linssed
m and q
n, hnseed
) Of net y
InalLPI "
lded 5g3
a ton o.
[ock corn
ge and q
more pro
CHI sRage
&c.
5picuous !
e notable
in which
and th0ss
luded thss
high pro
B. II the ?
made Of Z
e."
hat taiiea
silage
1ntinue Y
It ninety
aimed @
narkea
compose
,h recdse
seed cir
bay Hiads
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-09-04

Ent STATIC
ssults Of
ge as iest
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-09-04
Card From Congressman Lazaro.

To the Democrats of the 7th Congress.
sional District
| wish to thank my manY loyal
friends and supporters for the magnifi.
cent vote given me in the recent prim-
airy election and to again pledge myself
to serve the people as faithfully and
conScientiouly as lies within my power.
Very respectfully,
L. LAZARO
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-09-04
NUMBER 20
LAzARO OFFICIALLY
DECLARED NOMINEE.

The Democratic Executive Commit.
tee OF the Seventh Congressional Dis
trict met in Lake Charles Monday and
canvassed the vote cast at the Primary
on Thursday. August 9th. The com.
plete returns shows that Congressman
Lazaro was renominated over Aladdin
Vincent by vote OF nearly five to one
The total vote cast was 6,s32. of which
Mr., Lazaro received SASS and Mr.. Vim.
cent 1,l47. The vote by parishes was:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-09-04
TEACHERS ELECTED
List of Teachers Selected for the
= Various Schools Throughout
The Parish.

The following is list of the teachers
selected to teach during the coming
session in the school through out the
parish,
The schools will open Monday Sep.
ember 14th.
The Teachers Institute will be held in
Jennlng on September the eth and 10 at
which all the teachers of the parish
will be expected to be present:
Jennings-Prof. J. L. Anderson,
Misses Amy Hutts, Harriet Spiller,
Rosebud Young, Audrey Virgins, Kate
Funk, Blanche Coffin, Cora Miller, Ka'
thernine Veid, Mrs. Jennie Wise, Mar.
ion Nc Dowell, and Mary Harang.
Lake Arthur-Prof. E. A. Crowell
Misses Katie Perkins, Minnie wiley
Lizzie Mccall, Grace ChildresS, Mamie
Stevens. Ethel Bennett, Ola Lee, Cornil
ia Simpson, Lucy LeDeaux and Mable
KurtZ.
Elton-Prof. j. A. Bond, Mrs, Helen
Woods. Misses. Margaret Garrett, Lii
liam Lee and Mildred Gabbert.
Roanoke-Prot. W. R. McHaney
Misses Maud McLees, Mary Kittrell and
Oracle Burtner.
Welsh-Prof. |. R. AylesWorth, Prof
A. S. Trapper, Misses Julia Mcmahon,
Elsie Reeve, Ethel Ling, Ruth McLeeS
Kathyrine Duncan, Margaret Wetze
and Daisy Mcdowell.
Thornwell-MlSSeS Mabel Miller anC
Leta Shaw.
Miller'S CoVe-MrS. Mary Petri5.
FuSelier School-Miss Ivy Quick.
Raymond Miss Matte Burgess.
Grand Marias-Miss Lucille Wilson.
Hathaway School-MisseS Gertrude
Ortte and Aura Himler.
Pleasant Summit-Miss Katherine
Jones.
Liberty School-Miss Mabel Dumar
trait.
Meadow Prairie Jessie Robin
son.
Fenton Miss Mary Dandy.
Edna-Prof. G. ]. Jordan and Mabe
Collette.
Mallett-Miss Euphie Nicely.
Oak Bayou-Miss Marice Lacour.
ce--MisseS Jeanne R0bichaux ant
Beatrice Bourgeois,
Woodlawn-Misses May Jones anC
Sylvia Himler.
Verrett Miss Annie Lawrence.
Thompson-MisS Ida Muller.
Topsy-Miss Minnie Lout.
Mayville Miss Grace Dyer.
Andrus Cove-Miss Maggie McDer
mott.
Hutchison-Mrs.E Edith Brown.
LAHORE district Prof. Seba Oaksmitf
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-09-04
Supreme Court An.Powerful.

The Supreme court of the United
States is the most remarkable political
institution of the world It's Judgment
rendered upon cases brought before
them becomes the supreme law of Tho
land.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-09-04
To Our Customers:

On account of the great advance in
flour and other materials used in the
making OF bread, we are forced to adj
vance our price from the date of this
issue,
For the five cent loaves, five cents
straight; and for the ten cent loaves ten
cents straight,
To any one taking tickets to the a.
mount of $1.OO we will give % loaves in
stead of "a as heretofore.
We trust our customers will fully APP.
preciate the situation and that we may
continue to have the full share OF your
patronage.
Respectfully,
WELSH BAKERY & GROCERY,
FOR RENT:-A good five room
cottage on North Polk Street. In
ouire of E, C. Willard. l6tf.