davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-19

r. A. MOTT SMITH: The work
of the public utilities commission is
Of absorbing interest and am look
ing forward with real pleasure TO the
dav when can devote all of my time
TO it,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-19
FAMINE COMES
IN FOOTSTEPS
OFEARTHQUAKE

CONTINUED from page one)
are to the effect that the eruption o.
intake and neighboring volcan-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-19

TON MERLE: i see Luke Me-
Luke says the people don't go to dane
ing school nowadays to learn the
steps. They go to learn the holds.
If that's true, Mrs. Gums The Dan.
SAINT, ought to be good practice for
the local Democrats who are dancing
attendance on the new governor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-19

WALTER V. KOLB: Tbs mem.
bers OF Company D. national guard
of Hawaii. are right on the trail OF
those prizes which are to be awarded
at the military tournament next month.
expect to see them come out in
the lead.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-19

DIR. J. S. B. PRATT: The recent
high wind may have blown all the
mosquitoes out to sea. but others have
Matched out since If the people don't
want mosquitoes it is up to them to
see that there is no stagnant water
around their homes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-19
ELITIENIElNlEMQ

Johnny MARTIN: want to
suggest that the floral para e be held
in the armory and then they can
charge for that. 100.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-19

JAMES D. DOUGHERTY: AS
soon as the necessary arrangements
are made, the people of Honolulu will
be able to purchase in advance tickets
which will entitle them to seats at
all the carnival events The season
tickets will be sold at $3.50 each.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-19
For Rent

Pike St. ...........3 bedrooms $40
KaIihi off Kan. " Rd. bedrooms Sc
Aloha Lane ...........3 bedrooms II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-19

Aud Lane, 3 bedrooms $500
Aud Lane, 3 bedrooms . 5000
Pua Lane. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-19

o ceived. The list of subscribers to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-19

Total S893.5O
Evening journal., 1914-06-06
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
ADVERTISES ITS OWN WORK

The Chamber of Commerce is send
ing out bulletin in which the actiyi-
ties of the body relative to adyertis-
ing this city are set forth. Among
the matters mentioned are the sign
boards being placed along the rail-
roads advertising this city. The signs
are located as follows: One near
croydon, n. j.; one near Moore. Pa
one near Monmouth junction. Pa.
one near Elizabeth, N. j.: one near
Princeton Junction, Pa. one near
chester, Pa; one near Overlook
Pa; one near Merton, Pa: one near
Hammonton, N. j.; one near Winslow
Junction, Pa; one near Murphy Sta
ton. N. j.; one between Newnort
and Wilmington. The old boards near
wilmington will be reprinted in the
near future.
Another important matter referred
to in the bulletin is the appointment
on the committee on legislation. The
members appointed by the president
of the Chamber are as follows:
George w. Sparks, chairman; Hor4
ace Wilson, F., Fl. Steinle, Joseph
Bancroft, William P. White, Matthew
D. Murphy @. d. Garretson, p. j.
Ford, A. d. Warner. Jr., Thomas F.
Bayard, Frederick Brady, T. Allen
Hilles, John r. Lambson. Willard A
Speakman, Frank J. Williams. John
r. Healy Samuel X. Smith, Edmund
Mitchell, William NJ Megear, w. w.
Pusey, End.
The bulletin also shows the follow
lowing new members: F. Taylor
Cause, Leonard A. Yerkes, Abner r.
Overdeer, Robert T. Baldwin, Robert
O. Cooke, Ira c. Tinkham, Michael
Haitsch, Standard Granite Company.
Eiseman Brothers, Belts Machine
Company. James P. Ratledge, John F.
Neary, Hartmann and Fehrenbach
Brewing Company.
Evening journal., 1914-06-06
SUMMER TOURS BY sea-
Merchants and Miners Trans. Co
issues attractive Summer Tour
ROOk

The Merchants and Miners Trans
portation Co has issued an attrac-
tive Summer Tour Book, setting forth
the delightful Summer tours afforded
by its steamship lines.
The many routes shown give a
combination of the sea-trip on one
of the Merchants and Miners Trans
portation Co.'S fine steamers, with
other steamer and rail nnes, to the
principal summer resorts of the
United States, Canada and the Mari
time Provinces The book tells how
to reach the places and what connect
ing railroad and other lines to take
after the sea trip is over, as well as
how much money each trip would
cost. The schedules of various
steamer lines are also shown.
The book is profusely illustrated
with photographs of the cities Of
Boston, Providence, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Washington, etc, as well
as the principal summer resorts. and
contains a list of points of interest
and the principal hotels at various
points. The book also contains
several useful maps.
This book will be found of the
greatest interest and value to summer
travellers, and shows the remarkable
possibilities of the Merchants and
Miners Transportation Co lines in
this respect
The Merchants and Miners Trans
portation Co offers a most delightful
route between Baltimore, Philadel-
phia, Providence, Boston, Newport
News. Norfolk, Savannah and Jack
sonville, and via these ports to all in
terror points. The ships of this Com
pany are strictly first class in every
particular, the state rooms, social
halls, etc, being handsomely fur
nishcd, and each ship being equipped
with Marconi wireless telegraph and
all other modern appliances to insure
the safety and comfort or passengers.
The cuisine is a special feature and
consists Of all the delicacies of the
season. On some of the ships there
are a number of "Staterooms de
Luxe" provided with brass beds, pri-
vate baths, etc.
The book can be secured gratis on
application to w. P. Turner, Passen-
ger Traffic Manager, M 4 NJ. I. Co.
Baltimore, Md.
Evening journal., 1914-06-06
Hold HARVEST Home
This YEAR ON AUG. 49,

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
EBENEzER, Del. june 6.-The La
dies Aid Society OF Ebenezer Church
met at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. viii
liam Little on Wednesday evening. 1t
was decided to hold the annual harvest
home ON August H. The guests includ-
ed The Rev. and Mrs. 4. c. Pretty
man, Mr.. and Mrs. George Dcnney, Mr..
and Mrs. John Thompson Mr.. and Mrs.
John X. Chambers, Mr.. and Mrs. James
II. Little, Mr. and Mrs Lester Lamborn,
MIR. and Mrs Harvey Davis, Mr. and
Mrs. George Dempsey Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur $. Whiteman, MIR. and Mrs. Har-
ley a Mousley, Mr. and Mrs Frank
Comfy, Mr. and Mrs Edgar Kitchens,
Mr. and Mrs. Alban Buckingham, Mr..
and Mrs Howard Croft, Mrs. Z. K. E.
Lewis. Mrs Sara l.. Morrall, Misses
Emma pcnnock, Katharine Mousley, Al.
ma Little, Frances Nhiteman, Sara Da.
Wis, Fannie Berry, Emma WEIGH, Lora
Little, Elizabeth Little, Ada Mitchell,
Nellie Van SAINT, Sara Wilson, Sara
Brackin, Emile Wilson, Ruth Bowers,
Evelyn Kitchens, Sara Mouslcy, Gladys
Davis. Anna Ray Whiteman, Messrs
William Baldwin, Warren Buckingham,
Raymond Buckingham, Harold Little,
Herman Little, Roy Berry. d. Taylor
Eastburn, Edwin Gregg, Ernest Lam
born. Clarence Little, Frank Kelly, Way
land Fellows, Albert Mitchell, Harvey
Stanton, Clarence and Raymond Davis,
Willard Buckingham, Ralph Bucking
ham, George Dempsey, Jr., Robert
Prettyman, Paul Kitchens and others.
The annual strawberry festival Of
Ebenezer Church will be held in the
basement OF the church on next Thurs
day evening.
Miss Emma WEIGH has been spending
Few days at Pleasant Hill.-Mr.
ana Mrs Lawrence Pennington
and family autoed to Kenneth Square
one day recently.
Evening journal., 1914-06-06
PSORIASIS ON LEGS.
ARMS AND HEAD
Also Back. Would Itch Something
Awful and Crack Open, In Morn
ing Bed Full Of Scales. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Cured,

"a Dudley st.. Long Branch. n. y
The psoriasis began with an itching and
when ! would scratch 81, II would burn
had This for years. IL first started with
places about the sire OF pin-head and then
they would keep getting bigger all the time
until they roachcd the size OF half-dollar.
n I did not scratch them they would itch
something AWFUL and would crack open
and bleed. II would scratch them they
would bleed and burn The frst place IL
would appear would be on the elbows and
shins. / remember when Was a small boy
il used TO come out on my legs then go away
and come back again. had # on my head
so badly that / was ashamed 10 take my hat
OF anywhere. | even had II coming out on
my face. had tho psoriasis on my legs.
arms. back and head there we're very few
places that l did not have IT, l would 60
60 bed AZ night and in the morning when /
would got UP tho bed would he fun Of scales.
tviod several treatments hut to no good.
They said there was no cure for II. 4 picked
up paper one day and saw about Cuu-
cura Soap and Ointment and tried them
l would wash with Curicura soap in the
morning and after washing ! would put the
Cutlcura Ointment on and would do the
same thing az night before going 20 bed. I
got rolicf from the start. Now / am cured. "
(signcd) Jack Miller. July l. 1913
Cutieura Soap csc. and Cuticura Ointment
SOC are sold everywhere Liberal sample Of
zach mailed frce. with 32-p. Skin Book. Adj
dress postcard " Cuticura Dept. T Boston.
FsvMen who shave and shampoo with Gu
tscurA Soap vii fnd Il best for skin and scalp.
Evening journal., 1914-06-06
FORMER SENATOR TO
ADDRESS SUFFRAGE CLUB

The Equal Suffrage Study Club
will hold the first Of series Of pub
lie meetings in Bethel A. M. q.
Church, Sixth and Walnut street to-
morrow evening. This meeting prom
ises to be one of unusual interest.
as former Senator Washburn. of
Maryland, is to be the speaker.
The Suffrage Study Club was form
ed for the purpose of studying the
subject Of suffrage from every view
point, and familiarizing its members
with municipal, city and national
government questions Of interest in
national and international life and
with the idea of making an earnest
analysis of the feminist movement.
IL is proposed to hold a series of
public meetings, at each of which
lecture will be given by some man or
woman of wide repute.
There will be music bv the choir
OF Bethel Church, solo by Miss Essie
Rust short talk outlining the work
Of the club by the president. Mrs.
Alice Nj. Dunbar, and the lecture of
the evening. Mr. Washburn will
speak on the topic, THE Worldwide
Woman Movement, and What it Means
TO the Negro" 1t is expected that
large crowd will be present, as the
occasion is one of unusual interest.
Evening journal., 1914-06-06
newark ALUMNI
ENJOYS BANQUET
Fifteen Classes Of the High
School Join in Annual
Reunion
SPEAKERS RENEW
OLD "REMINISCENCES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del, June 6-The first
annual banquet of the Newark High
oehooi Alumni Association held at
the Deer Park Hotel last night was
success About is classes and 40
members were present.
warren A. Singles, president of the
association, was toastmaster and
toasts We're responded to as follows;
Miss Eta J. Wilson, THE Commnn-
ity Idea" Mrs. Meta MacSorley Met
ten, The Reading Habit" d. Ray
mond McNeal, The Social Side OF
the Organizations" Reuben +. Friedel.
The High School-Its Needs.n Miss
Edna Chalmers, "Reminiscences of
school Days" Knowles Bowen, "Ath-
letes in the High school,"
The officers Of the association are.
Warren A. Singles, president: Miss
Bessie Nottingham, viee-president:
mrs. irene Reed, secretary. and Miss
Dora Law, treasurer. Those present
last night We're Mrs. irene Reed,
Miss Winnie Fader. Miss Margaret
Bowen, Miss Gallaher, Miss Katheryn
Bowen. Miss Helen McNeal. Miss
Elizabeth Stroud, Miss Dora Law,
Miss Lydia Fader, Miss Laura Fader.
Miss Violette Fader. Miss Margaret
Cook, Miss Katherine Price. Mrs.
Louisa S. Johnson, Miss Hettie Slack.
Miss Julia McMullen. Miss Jennie
Smith, Miss Bessie II. Nottingham,
Miss Edna Chalmers, Miss Alice b
Corrie. Miss Anna Willis. Miss Eliza
beth II. Crime. Mrs. Halle S. John
ston, Miss Alice Kerr, Miss Eleanor
Grow, Miss Mildred McNeal. Miss
Naomi Street, Miss Lora Little, Miss
Eleanor Pilling. Miss Cornelia Pilling,
Miss Ethel Campbell. Miss Elsie
Davis, Miss Emily Worrall, Miss Mil
dred Ferguson. Miss Mabelle Pennock.
Miss Minnie Armstrong. Miss Lillian
West, Miss M. Jennie Raub. Miss Mar
tina Strahorn, Miss Mary Colmery.
Mrs. Clara Morris, Mrs. Ola Gregg
Tweed, Mrs. Anna Wivel, Miss RATHER
inc Steel, Miss Eta Wilson, Mrs. Will
liam F.. Metten, Mrs. Bessie w Jacobs,
Miss Emily Pennington. Miss Martha
Swayne, Miss Alberta Heiser, Miss
Kathryn Heiser. Miss Esther p Fer
guson, Miss Agnes p. Medill. Mrs.
Katherine Renshaw, Mrs. Edna NJ
Fader, Warren A. Singles, Reuben r
Friedel. Albert Walton, Irving Grow.
Raymond McNeal Herman Little,
Knowles Bowen, Paul Lovett, Bond
Brown, Ellwood Hoffecker, Lee Lewis.
Charles Osmond. Frank Fader and
Wilbert Ramsey.
Contractor Lynwood b. Jacobs has
sold the automatic digging machine
which he used in digging for the new
sewer system in Newark to the Allen
Engineering and Contracting Com
pany. The latter company has a
large sewer contract near Newark,
N. J.
Mrs Wallace Banta, OF Newark,
~ j., is the guest of Mrs. Victor G.
Willis at the Washington House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Colmery viii
celebrate their third wedding anni-
versary tomorrow when they will give
dinner to a party Of friends
Children's Day will be observed in
the Newark Presbyterian Church to-
morrow morning.
Evening journal., 1914-06-06
SUNDAY CONCERT AT sHELLpor

This afternoon and evening win b,
the last chance to see the vaudeville
bill now being given in the Family The
atre at Shellpot Park For the coming
week, however, another excellent bill
has been secured Tomorrow there will
be the usual sacred concerts in place OF
vaudeville afternoon and evening in the
Family Theatre. The Henry and Young
Military Band will give its free Sunday
concerts and excellent programs have
been arranged. The band concerts ~
Shellpot are providing an attractive fea-
turc and the band is making new friends
each day with its excellent music. The
band is one Of the best that ever has ap.
peared at park here and is a general
favorte with the people. The free NOV
ing picture shows in front Of the band
stand each evening also delight numer-
Gus people.
Evening journal., 1914-06-06
ANNUAL SERVICE AT
BROAD CREEK HUNDRED

The annual service at Old Christ
Church, Broad Creek hundred. will be
conducted at o'clock tomorrow bv the
Right Rev. Frederick j. Kinsman, ID. d.,
Bishop Of Delaware, assisted by the Rev.
q. Thatcher Pfeiffer, rector Of Christ
Church. Laurel The choirs Of st.
Philips, Laurel and All Saints, Delmar,
will sing. and a series of selections Of
sacred music will be rendered during
the hour preceding service. The sermon
viii be preached by Bishop Kinsman.
Ii is expected that if the weather is
fine. there will be a large attendance.
Last year the number who came to the
old church was far in excess of the
seating capacity Of the church and
larger than for many years. Whenever
this old church, dating from l77l, is
opened, there is large gathering from
all Of the southwestern portion of the
State.
Evening journal., 1914-06-06
PLEASING CONCERTS AT
BRANDYWINE SPRINGS.

In celebration Of the beginning of a
new week Of the engagement, Prof.
Lambiase's Royal Venetian Band and
the accompanying vocalists win give a
fine program especially elaborate this
evening. The concerts, which are free,
are given each afternoon and evening
in the park theatre, and they have prov
ed decidedly interesting, appreciatiye
audiences having been present on each
occasion. The singers appear TO be able
TO sing Just as well out of doors as in
closed theatre, and that their efforts
are appreciated is amply proved by the
applause bestowed upon them. The same
is true Of the band, which is making
big hit.
The work OF two OF the vocalists, Mr.
and Mrs. Bernard Begue. grand opera
singers, is especially difficult at times,
m view Of the fact that they dclve into
the classics, while the men who sing
popular songs also have wide range.
Programs appropriate to the day have
been arranged for tomorrow afternoon
and evening.
Evening journal., 1914-06-06
That Painful Headache

are foe to beauty guarded
though the
ascrlDed 70 other causes dry, scaly
cVo, an unbecomng expression
man anything else wrinkles
out IN tle country
uous because you have doing
throb However,
euieq your shoes to blame P' On
thew viii NJ es - 100 mgh or too the enough
only STRAIN the muscles Of
internal organs the body OF this form Of
ee more sensible hattie
h @ IN not water in which nvigorsfine
81 & 9rg th your diet has your clearne
neau and no amount Of
stomach and its inevitable headache ~ :" upset
Evening journal., 1914-06-06
sussex BERRY CROP
HITS HIGH WATER MARK

GEORGETOWN, Del, June 6.-Mary
Birmingham, widow who lives near
Georgetown in a little house with a
little patch of ground around it, has
about an acre of strawberries. Yes
terday she brought II crates of ber-
ries to the curb market at Georgetown
and returned with $69.60 in cash for
the wagon load. The widow was only
one of many, yesterday, who returned
to their farms with light wagons and
heavy pockets for berries jumped as
high at $3.50 a crate with an average
of $4 for the day, the highest day and
the heaviest shipments that George
town has ever seen in its berry his
tory.
Evening journal., 1914-06-06
RIGHTS OF ROD TO BE DECIDED.

GEORGETOWN, Del, June 6.-Just
how refractory pupil may be dis
ciplincd by school teacher viii be set
tied by the Court of General Sessions in
Georgetown when the Board of Educa-
ton OF Milton, will bring case be-
fore it. Howard H. Williams, principal
OF the Milton High School. was brought
before a justice and fined S. for punish
ing boy who had misbehaved. Will
liams paid the fine and wished the mat
ter dropped, but the board decided to
appeal the case to the Court at George
town for ruling, and at once re-elect-
ed Williams as principal.
Evening journal., 1914-06-06
School DISTRICTS TO VOTE
TODAY ON CONSOLIDATION

Elections Of school commissioners
are being held today in the various
districts Of rural New Castle county
In the Brandywine Springs, Newport
Richardson Park and Marshallton dis
tricts the question Of consolidating
and establishing a high school at a
location most convenient to all four
districts will be voted on at meetings
this afternoon of the voters in each
district.
Evening journal., 1914-06-06
CHESTER LAD browns.

CHESTER, Pa, June Solomon
Mailman, IA years old, was drowned in
the Delaware river, at the foot of Full
ton street, last evening He was just
learning to swim and had waded out
beyond his depth. Clayton Slawter.
companion, made a brave effort to save
him, and narrowly escaped being pulled
beneath the surface by the struggling
lad. The shouts of alarm by several
small boys OH the shore were heard by
Mailman's mother. who reached the
wharf Just as her boy disappeared.
Grapplers failed to recover the body.
Evening journal., 1914-06-06
SERVICES Az 81. ANDRFw,s.

The Rev. r. w. Trapnell Of st. An
drew's Church will celebrate holy com
munion in the church at the o'clock
services tomorrow morning The Bible
class and Sunday school will be held at
9.45 o'clock. The morning service will
be held at II o'clock.
The members Of the Senior Brother
hood Of st. Andrews Church will attend
the evening services at 7.45 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1914-06-06
DAYS VACATION BY WILSON LINE.

Warm weather Of the past few days
has resulted in summer time travel on
tho boats OF the Wilson Line and il is
expected an unusually large number OF
people tomorrow viii take advantage of
the boats for u pleasant outing. Eleven
trips each way each day arc now pro
vided by the schedule on the line and
this makes il possible to take pleas
uc trip at most any time OF day. The
evening trips are proving especially nt-
tractivc Tor those who are seeking a
rcstful trip and who go to Philadelphia
and return without leaving the boat
Evening journal., 1914-06-06
HANOVER CLEARS

Smith, the sidewheel steamship Ham
over. which was completed recently at
the Harlan and Hollingsworth Corpora
ton sailed yesterday for Lake Ponchar-
train, via Norfolk, to be delivered to
her owners
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-05-29
LOCAL
LACONICS

Mr.. j, ALT Martin was a bushes
visitor to Lake Charles Tuesday even
ing.
If you are in need of a Summer Suit
we can fit you at any price and in al
ShadeS-Martins'.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Morse of Jen
ningS were guests of the latter'S par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Davis Sunday
DR.. John H. Cooper was a business
visitor in Lake Charles Tuesday.
MeSsrS Sam Turner and son Ralph
of Houston are business visitors ir
Welsh this week.
The Big Photoplay "Squaw Man
June 10th. Five reels. One perform
ance beginning at $3.50. Admission Csc
Misses Lydia SCHNEIDER and Mena Nc
Cormick Of Lake Charles who have
been guests of Misses Kate and VERNE
/ Unkel for a few days returned home
Wednesday morning.
Our Shirts for men are of the newest
designs. Martins.
Mrs. Lee M. Decote was the guest Of
friends in Lake Charles Tuesday.
Mr.. Joe Russell of Edgerly visited
his family in Welsh Wednesday.
"Squaw Man" Minneapolis, MINI
$4,000 paid admissions in two days
Midnight show necessary to accomo
date people,-At Welsh Auditorium
June 10th.
Judge A. V. Peloquin of Fenton was
a business visitor in this city Tuesday
Special Saturday only, 6 Sd pound
bucket of pure lard 9Oc.-City Market
DR.. B. j. LaCour will leave in the
morning to join his wife and children
who are guests of relatives and friends
at Mareauville, and will spent about
ten days, before returning to Welsh.
Miss Pearl Fontenot was the gueSt
OF her uncle and aunt MIR. and Mrs
Isaac F0ntenot of Jennings Tuesday
evening.
Mr., E. G. Willard was business Wis
ltor to Lake Charles Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Monger of Fentor
were the guests Of friends in Welsh
Tuesday.
/ Mrs. Il. L. Funk of Iowa Was the
guest OF relatives and friends in Welsh
Wednesday.
Westinghouse Mazda Lamps at Miller
| Hardware & Furniture Co.
Miss lola Vidirine, who completed
teaching an eight month term at the
Ardoin School about three weeks ago
left for her home at Vile Platte Tues
day afternoon.
Drop in and hand us dollar on sub
Scription if you are in arrears.
THE Squaw Man" Turned people
away for three days at DenYer.-A
Welsh Auditorium June 10th.
Rev. ThoS. E. Webb left Monday t,
attend NEE ting of the District Con
ference for the Southern District of thu
Gulf Conference of the Methods
Church which convened at Ebeneze
near Crowley on Tuesday, Rev. MI
Webb preached the Introductory ser
mon Tuesday at II o'clock.
FOUND Bunch of keys in my bug
gy, about May 21St. Owner can hav
same by calling and paying for thi
notice., r. Barbee, at W elsh Grocer,
] Supt. w. P. Annette of Jennings wa
business visitor in Welsh Monday.
Mrs. L. R. Mcintyre of Lake Charlie
was the guest of her friend, Miss Flo1
ence HaCkWorth, Saturday and Sunda
Full line pipe, pipe fitting valves
packingS, etc. Miller Hardware & Ful
niture Co.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-05-29

Miss Mia Arcen eaux was hostesson
last Friday night in honor of her class
mates. Forty.two was played, Mr.
Stuart Robinson winning the first prize
Forty.tWo cards. The favors were
bontonniers and corsage bouquets OF
sweet peas. Salads, cakes and ices
we're served. Receiving with Miss Ar,
ceneaux were Mrs. F. A. Arceneaux,
Misses Alma Fontenot, Inez and Rena
Arceneaux. Others present were
Misses Helen Funk, Doris Purviance
Mildred Montgomery, Bessie Davis
Alice Roberts, Roda Robinson, Cornelia
Mcdonald, MeSsrS. Stuart Robinson
Fred Maund, Jim Robinson, Etain
Benoit, Truman Fear, Rennie Romero
Robert and Sance Arceneaux.
Arthur Romero who has just com
pleted the past school term at Austin
Tex. arrived home Wednesday night.
We lead in Dress Goods Martins.