davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-11-24
Notice To Contractors

In pursuance to a resolution adopted
by the Police Jury Of Jefferson DAVIS
Parish at its meeting on November 5th,
1914, public notice is hereby given
that sealed bids will be received by me
for the erection and completion of a fire
proof parish jail at Jennings, LOUISE
ana, said jail 70 be constructed OF brick,
cement and steel in compliance with
the sanitary and other regulations OF
the Louisiana State Board OF Heath,
said Jail to be adequate for the accom-
mediation of not less than tWenty-fOur
prisoners and not less than two insane
persons at the same time, with
separate accommodations for prisoners
and insane and separate aCcommoda-
tons for white and ColOred, and for
male and female inmates
No bid in excess of Fifteen thousand
and No one hundred dollars will be
considered and each bid shall be accom-.
panied by complete set of plans and
specifications for the erection of said
Jail builing no charge to be made for
such plans and specifications: said jail
to be completed and delivered to the
Police Jury of Jefferson Davis Parish
with six months from date of contract,
and such delivery shall be free from all
liens and membranes of any kind or
nature whatsoever, said contract price
to cover and include the cost Of all ma.
terial and equipment for said Jail. The
Police Jolice Jury of Jefferson Davis
Parish reserving the right snd option
to reject any and all bids. No bid will
be considered unless the same shall
have been delivered properly sealed to
the Clerk OF the Police Jury of Jeffer.
son Davis Parish on or before the 3rd
day of December A. D. 1914 at HOO
O'Clock A. M. at which time all bids will
opened at Jennings, Louisiana.
Each bid shall be accompanied by the
certified check of the bidder for the
sum of one Thousand and No hundreds
dollars, said checks to be payable TO
John H. Cooper, President.
The check of the successful bidder, if
any, shall be forfeited in the event he
tails to enter into and execute within
ten days of the contract, a contract
with the Police Jury containing all of
the provisions Of what is known as
Uniform Builders contract, or if he
fails to furnish bond according to the
laws of Louisiana with solvent surety
to be approved by the President of the
Police Jury, binding and obligating
said bidder to the faithful performance
of all of the conditions and terms of the
contract, said bond to be in sum
equal to the amount of the contract
price, and to be filed within ten days of
the date upon which the bid is accepted.
Checks of all bidders whose bids have
not been accepted will be returned i'm.
mediately to the owners thereof.
JOHN H. COOPER,
President of the Police Jury, jefferson
Davis Parish,
Welsh, Louisiana, November 5th, 1914
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-11-24
Notice Of Closing

We, the undersigned merchants Of
the town OF Welsh, hereby agree tc
close cur stores and places of business
the entire days of Thanksgiving and
Xmas 1914, and the afternoon of Janu
Iary l, 1915. Signed:
Martins & Co.
Welsh Cge & Imp. Co.
C. E. Carr
Miller Hardware & Furniture Co.
Euzebs Louiviere
Planter Grocery Co.
Plezol Tailor Shop
is. Smith
j. A, Fontenote
Hattie B. Lawson
VIM. A. Murphy & Co.
Buckingham & Bacon
Crescent Drug Store Sunday hours}
Calcasieu Trust & Savings Bank
Model Grocery.
S. Goldsmith
Anthony Hebert
Mrs. R. S. Greer
Welsh JeWelry Co.
DaVidSon'S Cash Store
City Grocery Co.
Taught Lumber Co.
Cooper Drug Co. Ltd Sunday hours)
Welsh Printing Co.
Welsh Grocery Co.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-11-24
.7unQlIL oSG0!q0-n'puO

.7unQlIL oSH3!q0-"puo
las auo lsnr Gq II o. an lG7q an"
Iools lxau 7ql no 5upl!s uB0u 7q1
p,ysc ,iuSls9l noA l.up!p GqM 'll7A"
,.9Iou Guu SuoTp loS
rprnoo : pup $500 oW lpql puEm Gm
dn aprm pI, 'sIeYuEs puG 7aDoo Su!
.1apJo 'dnpIy pEGs ..'SuluIom sIV QoF
Eu SuIuS!s9I IHou G1Q5!m 7Ue7 H.
.pesuV 400 ssoa 9qL
'uB0u0uIE 7LomnIBd lG7 o. ~ 81
Sui, lOu 9dog T-5qS 'S33G;u .i7qlou
puIH 7ql aH!I AUS! pE7LG s!qL Oh
'snosaJnoo 1LolsH
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-11-24
GROSELE TOPICS
Fenton, La. Nov IA, 1914

FentOn. La. Nov IA, 1914
A surprise party given Wednesday
evening by the young ladies and gen.
tlemen of our vicinity, was highly en-.
JOyed by all. There were several
couples who met at A. V. Peloquin's
residence where a fine time was spent
in honor of Miss Sallie B. Cox. A room
was cleared for the OCCASION and games
and dancing began at CLOCK p. N. and
at 1890 p. m. the parting waltz of
Home Sweet Home was played and a
very joyous crowd under the cloud
covered moon. Many departing good
wishes were expressed and the young
folks were cordially invited to return
in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hebert Of Thomp
son are spending few days the guest
of Mr.. Hebert'S father and mother, Mr.,
and Mrs. D. Hebert Of this place.
MeSSrS Harold Miller, Adam Hebert,
Albert Marcantel and Oscar Fontenot
of Fenton drove to Welsh Wednesday
evening to take in the Barleycorn Nov.
les and returned Thursday a. m. with
expressions of having fine time and
the trip not regretted any.
Well all look sweet around here at
present, its sugar cane grinding next
week. The syrup making is to begin
Monday. That means Slapjacks and
new Eases. If there is no loss of cane
in this and surrounding community.
there will be a heavy crop of syrup
made this season, much cane is being
bought and put up by the farmers
which indicates a heavy cane crop in
1915.
MesSrs. E. H. Boiling, Jones and Ely
Miller were on our stamping grounds
Wednesday only they were not stamp.
ing much, they we're bird hunting.
1t appears that proclamation is issued,
and the war on the feathered nations
has begun.
Mrs. A. V. Peloquin and daughter
Kate OF Fenton spent Friday, Saturday
and Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
Mack Marcantel near Elton last week.
Miss s. B. Cox, teacher of the Hebert
school spent Saturday and Sunday in
Noble; La. the guest of her mother Mrs
Joe Cox, and returned to her school
Sunday p. m.
Mr.. Collin Ledger and wife of Iowa
moved last Tuesday to Mrs. Led.
gers fathers farm. Mr.. Oscar Miller,
where Mr.. Ledger has accepted a posi-.
ton to farm with his ia ther.in.law
Mr.. Oscar Miller for the season of 1915.
We most heartily welcome Mr.. and Mrs
Ledger in their location with us and
hope that they will make their future
home in our midst as we always have
room for friends and love for farmers.
Thursday, low hung clouds have
spread the earth with dampness.
While cold wind blew from the east,
still quite crowd of our friends went
to Kinder to take in the show and the
$1.O0 day explores.
Mr. D, Hebert made flying trip to
Hecker Thursday and spent the day
the guest OF his brother MIR. F. Hebert.
We are sorry to say the sad news of
the death of our old pioneer iana es.
teemed friends j. C. LeBleu reached us
Saturday.
MesSrs. A. B. and H. B. Mills left one
daY last week in the latter'S ford car.
for Texas where they intend visiting
Beaumont, Orange, Houston and Gal.
weston before returning. The Mr..
Mills we hope have had nice trip as
the roads were fine and the car an easy
runner and we teel that such "a trip
will be greatly enjoyed by them.
B. A. HOG.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-11-24
Oo0't Delay Treating !.

'I'SH' cough 0iteaS e,,.
Lungs get congestet, ), wy
I'LL with mucous. yop,
duced' You need D, ! 'i''
Honey 1t soothes WV,
pass sI IOosens ra upar % !.
5 yGur IS. system ITEM resist css, y
paoy and children Dr.. pas |
Honey Its guarantees :.
Only Csc. at Your Drn. y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-13

II sdssr-sins do-sar p.y. a. -or,. cd
foEy merchants claim. vhy 60 80 -.
~ n.nes of tss lssdin< busiasss
eoeses sESioiisd IN ths daily paper. +,
Ih~y Do 70, 90 70 this e1p~nss gust
for The pleasure of sssias tbsir nAnss
IN priaL
snocessfsi business men snow the
raioe Of Newspaper pablicity. Th@y
have e>en trained 20 know values. and
srDsrt~nce has tsuEh, that the great.
-, value for ,hs noney ezpented IL
sdVertisinE u b. Ike the political
osneidats After bis nomination. y
h should sii supinely down and never
open his mouth. do you suppose the
people ~ouid know he vas in IN.
running Not at all He goes out
and advsrtisss himself He tells IN.
people he has the roods SO n \.
with the live merchant he tell. IN.
people he has the goods from IN.
newspaper hustinEs. and be IL always
elected TO success
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-13
UNIVERSITY PRESIDENCY

" Is pretty well settled that the
presidency OF the West virginia Uni.
Nersity will be vacant in a short time
and The InteIligencer earnestly hopes
That the State Regents will exercise a
hiEh degree OF discrimination In filling
athis vacancy by giving some heed 10
the prime qualifications necessary for
an acceptable occupant Of that import.
ant position. Above all things tbev
should not be moved By any special
influences. political or otherwise. in
selecting successor TO DIR. Hodges
The warmest friends OF the Uniyersi.
~ and the most capable judges OF its
present needs. realize that for the past
ten years the school has not produced
me results OF reasonable expectation
or reached standards commensurate
with the amount OF money expenaod
by the State upon the institution
Apologists for this disarpointment
nave explained that the University
has been stinted by the State. prevent.
Ing the Offering Of attractive salaries
Tor desirable talent OF course any
excuse Is better than none. but this
does not reach the fundamental def.
oienoies Of the school These obser.
Naions are made without any thought
OF rejecting on the present head or
past heads Of the administrations OF
the AFFAIRS Of the University.
DO u has been plain TO many close oh.
servers Of the school that &, has NO,
been hliins its mission A. the highest
institution Of learning in the state.
ana that ~ University u has failed
70 make proper impression. The
head Of such an institution sbould no
a msn Of considerable university
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-13
THE NFAMY REVEALED.

The InteIlisencer this morning
prinss an authorized interview with
Col wylie Beall. which completely re.
seals the iniquity connected with nj.
defeat for the nomination for Con.
Eressman-at-LArse at the State Demo.
cratic convention. IL confirms and
corroborstes all that The Inteligcncer
has said with respect to the boss-rule
OF that convention and the dictation
OF the nomination OF Dr. Hodges BY
the representatives OF Senator Chiffon
and ex-senator Watson. With the aid
OF the Federal oficehoIders. directly
Under the orders OF the Gold Dus,
Twins" combination.
According to Col. BealI's recital OF
the incidents leading up to his candi
dacy. the assurances he was given OF
support by Senator Chiffon personally
and the manner In which the treaohery
OF the corrupt ring was revealed to
him. the story OF the doubie-cross ad
ministered to him at Parkersburr
ought to make Boss Murphy. Of Tam
many. green with envy. Col. Beail
also confirms what The Intelligencer
has all along claimed. that Or. Hodges
knew of the plot to dump the Brooke
county candidate and was a willing &C.
cessory to the schcminE Of the plot
tiers and the infamy of broken prom
ises and personally given pledges. 7,
was really one OF the coolest cut.throa,
performances the corrupt and venal
ring ruling West Virginia Democrac,
has yet pulled OF II puts a distinc,
stain on the nomination Of DIR. Hodges
that will grow more livid as the cam
paign progresses.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-13
GEO. NJ. SHOOK CO.;
ELM GROVE
MAN HURT
IN WHICH he WAS
RIDING TURNS TURTLE BACK
OF MARTINS FERRY.
r. n. Walter Suffered Broken Leo
Other Occupants Of Car Only
Slightly Injured.

r. ". Walter. of Elm Grove. was Sc
riously injured. and A T.. Crider
Harry Smith and William Birch had
narrow escapes from serious injuries
yesterday morning when the machine
In which they were riding turned tur-
miles east OF Mt Pleasant. o.
The accident happened when Birch,
who was driving the machine. attempt
cd TO make a sharp turn In the road
NY not turning the steering wheel
enough. the machine was forced too
near the bank Turning quickly to
the other side Of the road. he ran into
ditch. In his efforts to keep the ma
chine from climbing the bank. he again
turned the wheel and shot the machine
over the bank. The machine turned
completely over and threw the occu-
pants from II. In some manner Mr.
Walter was caught and received a
fracture Of the right leg above the
knee
The others. while not seriously hurt
were considerably shaken up and re-
ceiyed slight Injuries. but all were
able 10 return to their homes Mr.
Walter was taken TO the North Wheel
ing hospital where he received tenn
porary medical treatment. Later he
vas removed TO the North wheeling
hospital. where Dr. r. NJ Peticord. OF
Elm Grove. attended 10 his injuries
The party had started on a DAYS
visit 70 n. ~ Walter. a brother Of the
injured man. who resides near gcio.
q. The machine was badly wrecked.
having broken front aad rear wheel
and the body wss considerably dam
AGED. Reports late last evening were
10 the effect that Walter was resting
az well a. could be expected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-13
A STRONG MAN

The Republicans % the Second Con.
rressional district did well to walt be
fore selecting a candidate and not IN.
dulge In any snap judgment Since
the denomination OF CouKressman
Brown BY the Democrats. the Republi.
cans seeking q nomination have In.
creased TO an almost embarrassing
number. for all are good. representa-.
tive men. For some time the friends
of the Hon. Taylor George. OF Barbour
county. Speaker Of the House OF Dele
gates. have been trying TO prevail upon
him ia enter the lists. and Il was not
until last week that he eonsluded 10
make public announcement OF his
Intentions. In letter to the editor OF
the Grafton Sentinel he intimates that
he will accept the nomination ~ the
Republicans In convention so win Il.
Without rejecting on the ability OF the
other gentlemen mentioned as pos
sible candidates. The InteIIigenoer be
lieyes the selection Of AR. George
would be the strongest mat could be
made.
There are many cogent reasons for
this belief he was one OF the vital
forces In the last legislature. 20 which
he was elected as a representative OF
that element OF Republicanism that
espoused the candidacy OF Theodore
Roosevelt. sun a progressive. like all
Republicans are. he is associated
with the great majority who are con-
WINGED that nothing can be accom-.
plished against the Democratic party
except through the Republican party.
In other words, he believes In the uni.
fication OF the Republican ranks II any
substantial results are to be obtained
and that third party movement
means just so much aid to the Demo
Gratis. Mr.. George is an experienced
and intelligent legislator; is a forcible
and convincing speaker. and would
make the most enlivening campaign
that has ever stirred the Second dis.
trict.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-13

'rs,n,sr and esuo.,sos. fhoroaxhly
verse; IN to not.rr netssds q e1s.
osiian- not throuEh th.cry. bzt a
kne~l~dEs E.insd By srp~riencs He
should ~ an means b q man % rec.
osnirec quahhc.oons outside Of a.
-sIi a. within ID. s.f.. Their. are
Other ATTRIBUTES b@sbass these thai
should b. considered b. the Regents.
and which -tn Impress Themselves
upon them II the, iii give the pres.
ent conditions that prevail Al the Uni.
rersity the thoaxhtfsi attention they
deserve.
The State sspsnds = large amount
Of money on this school every yer.
and the taxpayers vho support n are
entitled to better returns than they
have received 20 far.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-13
A MYSTERY EXPLAINED

The Intelligencer has often won.
dered at the apostacy of that staid old
Republican paper the Ohio State Jour.
nal. In supporting the vaudeville ad-
ministration OF Governor Cox. and fire.
quently uttering sympathetic express.
sions with the National Democratic
administration. The cat IL out of the
bag AT last. The paper IL now owned
by the Wolfe Brothers. Of Columbus.
who also control the Dispatch. a form.
or independent paper. For this sup
port Governor Cox is now trying TO
have one Of the brothers appointed as
one OF the directors OF the Regional
Reserve Bank at Cleveland. He was
In Washington the other day to see
the President about the matter.
But Cox il laying up trouble BY
catering to these influences. the Wolfe
Brothers. II Is understood by all that
Bob" and Harry are the power be-
hind the throne. and sometimes they
have made their power felt to the dis
gust and indignation OF a number OF
Democratic politicians. who complain
that to please the owners Of the Dis
patch and state Journal the Governor
has broken direct promises made to
them. And the court circulars" OF
the Cox regime are losing caste with
the public for their political subservi.
ence.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-13
IMPORTANT ADMISSION.

Hon William Allen White. who be.
came famous for his article What's
the Matter With Kansas" and who
has kept himself posted with condi
tons In that State ever since. has ac,
knowledsed that the Progressive par.
~ In that section Is dead duck. This
admission from one who knows is i'm.
portant II Is more impressive be,
cause the Hon. William was. and stfll
Is. q rampant Bull Mooser. He stood
az Armageddon two years ago and
fought for Roosevelt. who polled i24..
900 votes In Kansas He now states
as his honest conviction that the Bull
MooSers would not poll more than
5000 votes at the primary to nomi.
nate candidates for all parties in Au.
gust That's what's the matter with
Kansas this time.
This Is significant as being disap.
pointing To the Democrats of that
state. who had relied on the Progress.
sives giving them a lift in this State.
However. the story OF Kansas is bit
a repetition OF that of California,
Iowa. Minnesota. North Dakota. Ne.
hraska, Pennsylvania. New York ard
other States where the leaven n,
united Republicanlsm has been work.
ing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-13
OFFICIAL CALL
f@ Mass sssistsrisi co-se-,is- q.
ee -eid .. tass - re sasists-i.
DISTRICTS Dhressho., osie cos-t,

To the Espubrcan Voter. Of os,o
Aolntys " Va
Ihs Ono County Republican Fx-~,,
,,te ternnittes directs that a mas
"a &lsusrial ConVentiou - held IN
SO ~ the NaEist-rtsi pf.fricts
tnrvlEbout aid Ohio county. " Va
% ~ i3th cay % July. 1914. a : 10
eloo. . m.
Scd hagtstcfiai Conr.ntIons 70 b.
op,sl one-hAlf hour from ths sbove
$50 ume Tor the purpo<r % nomi-
fstion. where the same have not bee
oenervise nominated and Tor norni.
natinE Justio. Of the Peace ane cor.
stAblss m each OF said MaEistertai
Lnstficts wherein there are pacanries
or where said Justice Of the Peace
end Constahles have not been Other.
VIA dominated. and for the purpose
ot erecting Delegates and AlfernatrS
from each Magisteriai District In 80
county 70 attend = Republican Count >
ohNenuon. To b. held At the cham
befs OF the second Branch OF Council
IN the city OF Wheeling. ". Va on
n lelh cay OF July. 1914. at o'clock
y m. and for the further purpose OF
eiecting DELEGATES and Alfe-nstes
from each OF the MaEisferiai D,.t,t.,s
of said county 10 attend the Conrrss.
slonal Convention % the First con.
sressionsl District OF West Virginia
winch convention IL TO meet AZ Fair.
mont W Va, on the 3ist day OF july.
lslt. az IL O'Clock a. m. for the pur
Egose OF nominating a candidate for
congress for the First Conxressfon, !,
District of West virginia
The said County Convs,,,o, A..
called for the purpose of non,ios,,,s
candidate for Clerk OF the C,rc,,i,
court. Clerk OF the County Co,,,
county Commissioner. Members ~
ne hoiise OF Delegates. and for select.
ing senatorial Conferees to the Sers.
toriai Convention for the First sens.
ScilsI Instruct OF West Virginia. Said
Nonfers-as shall b. selected on a hasts
Of one for each one hundred ana sf,v
votes cast for Theodore Roosevelt and
ton OF 1912. e'ec-
Zach district will be entitled IN o,e
ueiegate 10 the County and Conrres.
slohal convention for every one hun.
aIed and nifty votes cast for Theodore
l'poseNeit and William II. Taft in the
seheral election of 1912. and one dele.
49,, az. s every traction thereof greater
The place for holding said mass
lows: a. ioi'
Washington District
Nigiiaht Engine House. delegates.
Madison District.
Island Hose House. s delegates
Clay District.
Nhemlcal Hose House. s delegates
~ Union District
folice Court Room. 4 delegates
Center District
LOOK and Ladder Hose House. , del.
webster District
Niagara Engine House. 4 deleTates
Richie District.
delegates. W. y
RiehIsnd District.
center Warwood Hose House z del
egates. uei-
Liberty District.
Nenter School House. . delegates
Trtadelphis District.
gates ueie-
BY order OF the
OHIO COUNTY REPUBLICAN EXEC.
UTfNE COMMITTEES.
GEO. II. PHILLIPS.
Chairman.
r. T. CRFSAP.
Secretary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-13
A PROVED VALUE.

Referring TO the best publicity meth.
DDS. the National Association OF Real
Estate Exchanges. in session AZ Pitts.
burgh last week. endorsed newspaper
advertising AZ the best-as the surest
for tangible returns. The real estate
men know their business. and II Il By
newspaper publicity that they prosper
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-13
UNCLE WALT: The Poet PHILOSOPHER.

US surely funny to blow in money earned but
~ha VIII follow, oh gentle al the wealth burned
OF cv, $780, suppose sicken. troubles thcken about
GOWN mONEi your owy shack, while dis
-, course OF hcaTses lie The
oo you're hodn with stipend golden leave YOU anv dav and
your ST sweating vain regrettng dough YOU fooled a
Pr Ue pundeT or you will bunder bad that your days
% melanehoy you'll view folly your spending craze
you have hino the people YOU will ft the bs, h,
none respects you the world rejects you are busted flat How
sweet and mellow fellow s
n uneoTrodsd aouooons put down brine bleak and
holers about the dollars that he up in smoke ~ ~
- WALT MASON
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-13

ne ONTO congressman VINO voted "a
snhNnHe the graft OF 20 ce afs a mil.
Tor travel between their hrt,.s -
mWasnlhkton were. Allen. Aaneberr,.
huIkley, Gard. Key and Po-t T.N.n
made safe by the recent se-T,.,,, -.
"ol llkelN o. secure "a rs-elrotto,t 20
sIl OF them should be r.tting staft
county Republican
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-13

The vote 81 the constituent members
OF the United States Chamber OF Corr
neree, representing SO states. was over
~heimingly against the pending trust
legislation in Congress. But what do
they know about businessl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-13
We Shoe Children
CORRECTLY

We place great stress on
our ability to shoe the child
rem correctly, and at as small
expense as is consistent with
the best Of shoes.
There's nothing saved in
buying bargains" or cheap
shoes for children. They are
always the most expensive in
the end.
Foot troubles are absolutely
averted by the shoes We sell
and their durability is always
pleasing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-13

Secretary McAdoo. son-ln-law of the
President, Is accused Of offending the
Jefferson simplicity OF the adninis,ra-
ton In using government revenue cut
ters for private pleasure crafts This
Is nearly as bad a. being a Chautauoua
circuit rider
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-13
rhe Palat. ao1ahn.,.n

Lhs natl"ual wool grower calls attep-
ton 90 tho fact that a1thotrb tber, -
i"t on goats slaughtered IN this cogn-
try annually. nobody ever saw rnarkst
i,Iinef.t lon Or prices quoted on goats
mcat-l youngstown Telegram