davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-05
One Was Sunk by Merchant
Vessel; Other by
Destroyers
ADMIRALTY OFFICER
MAKES ASSERTION
After Examining Merchant
Ship He Says Cap
tain Told Truth

London. March 5, l:05 p. m.-Two
German submarines have been sunk IN
British waters, according to an ofiiciai
announcement which was issued to-day
and which is credited to the secretary
Of the admiralty. The announcement
says that the steamship Thordid was
examined in her drydoek and that the
injuries to her keel and propeller con-
firm the evidence of Captain Bell and
his crew that on the 2sth of February
the vessel rammed and, in all probabil-
ity sank, German submarine which
had fired torpedo at her. Yesterday
afternoon the German submarine Us
was sunk in the channel off Dover by
destroyers, and her officers and men
were taken prisoners.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-05
REFUSED ADMISSION.
Two Men Were Suspected of Having
Cattle Plague.

Worcester, Mass, March 5.-Edward
Drake, aged 80, and Anthony Galouch-
ious, aged 3s, inmates Of the home
farm, where the hogs and cattle have
the hoof and mouth disease, were re-
fused admission to City hospital yes
terday, where they were sent by Dr.
Hugo o. Peterson, city physician, They
were returned to the farm, where they
are isolated until examination as to
possible infection from hoof and mouth
disease has been made.
DR.. Peterson ordered the men to the
hospital, but they got no farther than
the examination room, being promptly
sent back to the farm. Dr. Morton Il.
Langill Of the hospital refused to adj
NIT them. The police refused to take
them back in the ambulance and DIR.
Charles A. Drew, superintendent OF the
hospital, carried them in his own auto
mobile.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-05
CRAWLED 100 FEET
THOUGH BADLY HURT
Rupert Msuut, Aged y, Tried to Board
Train and Pen Under Wheels
ore Am Hss to Amputstsd.

T.nHnntiile March A. ~ ATTEMPTED
~ tssarf freight train near his home at
thF Eaa aisrfrif plant two fu,les south
81 hrrr laat wight RUPERT Mrrut srri
T- aas thrown urIer So au and his
taft arm = badly fushei that q uas
r-ersssrf Is au-rutate g at ths si.ould'.r
rl mas sIs5 tFnisfd sfsut t'sf brad aud
aw aim Hr fas rnliirn hp erawlea
y, - trm n fis un.ls WHnm Hutfh-
susan. aisat laa faft f-um thr tfack.
fta#nrs f4inmrt an3 a. g. Leonard 2
= tfs r'as ed "a Aiauh - ~
t-ausbrrr esrf esiie8 and performed p
aYsraffar 81 fhr hrute 81 tis unrie he
- .hzrf 80 rsrFerr Afrtt rs
/. teea- ~ ItnaartiIiF ansftuff
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-05
WOMAN IN MALE ATTIRE.
Was Arrested in Rochester N. H., With
Husband.

Rochester, n. H., March "a woman
masquerading A. man, and a male
COMPANION were detained yesterday by
city Marshal Charles NJ. Cook, who
took them into custody a. they were
walking on the railroad track toward
Somerworth. The woman answered the
description Of . runaway girl for whom
the city marshal had been searching.
but 80 found that his prisoner was not
the much wanted girl.
The couple declared that they were
husband and wife, were out Of funds
and. ~ they were tramping thought
they would attract less attention ON the
road II the woman dressed as a man.
CITY Solicitor Justin A. Emery investi-
gated. and found that the couple were
really married. hence they were released
from custody.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-05

miles. The vessel carried three torpedo
tubes. Her complacement was IL men,
London, March 5.--The Daily Mail to-
day publishes the following.
"A German submarine pursued the
British hospital ship St Andrew on the
latter's latest trip across the English
channel, but the hospital ship increased
its speed to 25 knots and escaped"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-05
WESTERN SNOWFALL
WILL TURN TO RAIN
Except in Northern New England and
Northern Vermont, Say Wealth
er Sharps.

Washington, D. G.. March 5.--The mid
die western snowstorm. the officials of
the weather bureau said to-day, would
probably turn to rain when il reached
the East, except in northern New Eng
land and northern New York. where
there will ,, snow. Reports from Omaha
tell OF a snowfall Of IA inches. The
snow is drifting badly in northern Ne
braska, blockading trains and demoraha-
ing the wire service. In Missouri the
snowfall varied from six TO Is inches.
In many parts of the middle West the
storm was the worst OF the winter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-05
FATHER EXPECTED IT.
Frank Cook Not outwardly Moved By
Discovery.

New York. March Prank Cook. IA
ther of Lillian May Cook. when be
learned late yesterday that his daugh-
ter's dead body had been found in New
Haven, received the news with little
outward emotion. Apparently be had
anticipated the discovery, for be- SAID
. hat he had feared ever since her dis
appearance that his daughter was dead,
Letters received from her In the re-
cent past were tingcd with a tone of
melancholy. he said
OF Nirginius MAYO, he hs1 nothing
but good 10 say. Mayo whom De- had
known IN Brooklyn AZ James Dudley.
had always treated him wen, be said.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-05
NUDE BODY POUND
Clothing Of the Man was Found Neatly
FOLDED Nearby.

level. Mas Marfh s-The body u
rnan. believed r. hare leen John Sui
iitan. Who escaped from Tire Teu ksbln y
irfrmarr. was fuumd YESTERDAY sitter
uoon - Prank Harrington. wood cut.
frr. IL the woods at East hlieriea. Itf
issav waa in Hu8e condition an8 had
sti8entlv h-en aesd several ussis. Neai
Ir folded riuihnr was t0nni nearhr
nath . card autfaiufua the nddress ~
nf-s warrarFf NIlos lottaFe risHe
rssfar uhrre 5ufestiratioH dFrHlnrei
fi,s Sea that ~mEitan lsd Bsr.heH lrn
rE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-05

Wrfina ah tl,r srtief af hag ai,aisaa
F. ti.e HrsrHf fssue ~ Faru an8 Ftff-
siaa. b. s HrHh. asaaaatH editor 81
tint uni1nt5nr saFs
aTf msH g. Hratui sno ksrrs tis
i#ars eel fFnrf ~ fis asr fr1rsr1r
b. b frrIt saff ns l9ne o. the fisliaFH
farsrN ~ nnf tiner tasa ttrHf uTsies
W1ar naarer tlsn fizt hf BED lrttar
ass reads - r-szea tis hn9s ElaAss
a--e .arsas~ go tar ule denrff fn
= - FsFatr ~ rafir se
a,artaar t astaaa #M ta Gm
- fas 60 r-r fHs st~sn1 arm r
sr ,sarn f1eeHs ans aa = q
svt sac seraet ae
fr-uars rr sftetarmrs HH " a
.srsne utt ts s-~saa Ct a. ea-
aase
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-05
efRIs ARK BR0KES


faaus Wark h1n samsf ~
a.rs las- uat fHns eaudettf .gr5
IA FsrrF frHkaf ara erE taa
rask ~ sts fa~leaH
Wrnaee n-n~r tHr. WHF cesha ~
as tarH a-E 30 n-u irrisa1 Mft I've
t mF rHwnE Hawn EA4
81 st-sf ar 8 fste -u~ sna nff
8 tanm aa 8 aHrF frr sn8 aN usre
--.-u II
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-05
GREAT STORM IN THE WEST.
Kansas People are Wading About, Knee
Deep.

Kansas City, Mo, March 5.--Kansas
and other portions Of the southwest are
knee deep in snow, From all parts OF
Kansas, as well as from sections OF
Missouri, Nebraska, Oklahoma and Ar
kansas, reports OF from four to seven
teen inches of snow reached here.
In Texas. Louisiana, and the southern
portions of Arkansas, and Oklahoma the
rains are still falling. In western Ar
kansas and eastern Oklahoma flood con-
ditions are threatening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-05

Dsinas Of csusrsss strstsbss oui NsuriI
TFrst Tfnst AvtraFs

WHsifnasgn. b g. 15snh s.-ltf 81
fa~-va4s trala au rsas n tiM rrl
rrHf 81 IS froaefrss -n ttH f-urFssss
asraH rr~-R fha rFeai rrtirrtiaa c'
40 e~- hwraas Ar Hwmne fuHNress
s-rr - a7tisf rfr.a-tf-s. --rs at1u'
lEfsN rnuas ir TIE he0a tis
"a gare~ass sgag1zim.atsa 9--44
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-05
OLD FUGITIVE CAPTURED.
Frank Gregware Thought 10 Have Es-
caped in 1910.

IeaRenworth. ks. March s Frank
Crerware. who Is believed 60 have been
caught at Dover Me- was ono uf tie
leaders IN n daring escape from the fed
cfal prison in April 1910. While the
cons siats were marehIng % dinner six
stopuea from the line seiEcd q locouo.
tive which had inst backed into the pfis-
on ward and commanded the s.sRinesr 40
thr point of wooden rerolvers 10 pot on
fun speeI ahead The eates of TIE pris-
On were swinging shut az tae engine
sped down thr track but with crash
Il went through them. After = run oi
several miles The eenvicts ahand0ued TIE
ongita. Pour were reea pturrd. htt Greg
ware and another siuded tie oHirerv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-05
erRnAN SUBMARINE sunk
ssrt ts Bofsm - Frsnsh Dssruvs1-
Her Cree crrtfrst

rars Mrset sTtr fse-nsn a. s1t-
na-+~ hns taen ewrt ~ ds=trutsf ts-
a-rrlrr ~ 49, Tiassr fatsIa. asr.-elfr
a. anrarrarFut 81 So ulsr.strH 81
u~ra fasf rrs Te errm wars sa-
har Here
tm Fe rsf lrs Ell 1HE
arE Nns ~ @ tr~ ae
nH $50 tsE ri afssf af lr irr,s shserr
artar arg nf krfss saismHE9 Hw
rrr mrr ra & rntr was &
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-05
WHEAT SALE FORBID
DEN ON THREE DAYS
Gsrman Aufhorities Fin8 That Thrifty
Housewives Have Been Laying IN
Supply More Thsn
Needed

HHfu MHFth ra London tostt a..
- 18e sole sf eharf - rsr H0urs 0n
Triaafs. eafardsse rn1 ~rrisfs b fm
NsdEan Ita aut aattns late eargftre-
ti.rf flritF sHuseHftes aisn fHun8 =
rr1ralessarf ta ua thf rffH surriF
81 i.raE sar8s iHee isaH us.us ti.s nrlF
f1us Is lsf 81 artf stast y fauf.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-05
IlouoR Ra1D y NoETFELHR
pivr ssrp mas PVT Unsu Bonss nf
ET10

Fra w w t aW @
- un hnst ~ fTt rw
.s--f eaei.sr asa-lruH see 80
- Eel tr tH tns rGf sn4
-a r
a- Ts tM t
r1#re a irsf
= ~ gT esss t n
1--s al tsf ra6 art raarfs eli es
kfr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-05
WAIVED EXAMINATION
Carl Rsoor Was in Monipsher Court on
Larceny Charge

Carl Hcar was in Montrelfr clfv
court today AND wns afFairHfH on the
charge af isrreuv. He waived erauina-
tian aps vas bowed over o. tae March
trrm ~ Washington r0aaty aaart Ha
aas fired ID s31n kee9F uas CHARGED
uith she lspafF - 2 r1at iasi mufih.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-05

Barre branch. 6. C. ]. A. win meet a.
eitv hail on saturday, March 6, l9la a.
10 O'Clock a. m.
Business To vote on proposition ~
manufacturers a. presented Feb. y. AMI
which has been approved by the inter-
national executive council a. hcadquar-
ters. Quincy. Macs. Ballot box 90 De
placed in corridor Of city han and 70 re-
main open for four hours. Members 90
enter az Main street eutrauee. Good
standing members VIII have their csrds
stamnef receive their ballots for and
against. deposit their choice iH The bal
~ bon. and leaye b. the Prospect street
entrance
psr order Henry Alexander.
President
= 70. VIII
SeerrtarV
fTtat thare ~ 10 disturbance of dam.
srr rs property. the city and county af-
fha-ifias VII frnfi8e fob rs1liee pr0trr-
tirn = and aroun8 ihe buldiur
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-05
AMERICAN LEGION INCORPORATED
Five Incorporators are to be Directors
for the Present

New YORK Mhfch a.--Juslice haNes"h
- supreme court yesterday arr
he certificate of incorporation Of
riean legion, now being organ
first reserve for instant call
csse Of war. Justice Gayegan at
hrst declined to sign the certificate be-
cause he was not satisfied as to the par
ticular object for which the incorpora-
tion was asked. Consequently he re-
ceived a call from the promoters and
after a conference with them acted IA
orably on the application.
There are TO be five directors and the
five incorporators are to serve at such
until the newly incorporated body meets.
The incoporators are Alexander NJ.
White OF Brooklyn, Julian 7. Davies,
ir, Of Babylon, Suffolk county; Theo-
dore Roosevelt, jr.. Arthur S. Hoffman
and y. Ormonde Power Of New York.
Headquarters are to be in this city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-05
SOME OFFICIAL REPORTS.
French Battleship Was Destroyed in the
Egean Sea.

London. March 5.-The British adj
miralty issued the following statement
late last night:
"The attack upon the fortresses in the
Dardanelles continued yesterday WED
nesday). The admiralty has not yet
reported on the results obtained within
the straits.
Outside, the Dublin demolished an
observation station on the Gallipoli pc
ninsula and the Sapphire bombarded guns
and troops at various points in the Gun
of Adramyti.
"Six modern field guns at Fort b have
been destroyed, bringing the total num-
ber of guns demolished up to 40.
French battleship Ton the Hgean
seal has been destroyed by a cruiser.
AT various points on the coast field bat
teries and formations of troops have
been eannonaded by the allies vessels.
ION the Syrian coast the French cruis-
er D'Entrenasteaux demolished Sema
phore ID. At Assos ION the Gulf OF
ramvti north of Mitylene island :
battleship Jaureguiberry destroyed |. l
oil depot at Saide lin Palestine abcur
80 miles south of BEIRUT"
Paris, via London, March 5.-The fol-
lowing official statement was issued by
the French war Office last night;
In Belgium in the region of the Dunes,
our artillery fire has been particularly
effective and our infantry have occupied
a new trench in advance OF our line.
"In Champagne we have continued to
make progress. We have strengthened
aud widened our positions, notably TO
the northwest of perthes and to the
northwest of Mesnil, capturing about 100
prisoners.
"On the ridge 10 the northwest Of
the latter village the Germans have
mado fresh counter attacks which have
been repulsed. Prisoners confirm the Sc
riousness of the losses sustained by the
two regiments of the guards in the
fighting yesterday.
"In the Argonne. in the -Four DE Par
i district. a German attack was re-
pulsed. as was also one az Nauquois.
"Near Nerdun al Fort NRuz, a German
aeroplane was brought down within our
lines aud two ayiators were taken pris-
oners."
Vienna. via London, March 5.-The
following official communication was H.
sued hy the war Office last night.
"On the Biala river southeast OF Zak.
liczyn. the Russians were repulsed yes-
terday after a sanguinary battle. on
both sides of the Latorza valley and on
the heights north Of Cisno battles con
tinue both day and night.
EVERYWHERE Our troops are gaining
ground the enemy repeatedly attempts
counter attacks. which are always re-
pulsed. This was especially 80 on the
RolirHod road. where the Russians at
talked during a heavy fall Of snow with
strong forces The sttack was stopped
~ our artillery Ere which inaicted
heavy losses
con tie othcr parts Of the front there
las barn ~ essential change Before
prgemysl calm prexails8
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-05
Henry Alexander.


Rfesffnr HaHs Barre iraura. g. q Y ~
S.iats. Mar7o. Ial5 hlie ere lo o. fn.
ara4s paf vrfarn saiia rTopusta Co.
-ssrrtfaffrriaff natHe fresHntata al
Frif-ais Tan d auale 80 stata
s-stafa 1st fau.tata lsteautitf rE1rn.I
n Unmt Mass
ID talafare5a Sara nf fnrrlaorr 81
. tan r-F aurttfa urt IL urfr ser-
s...- aanl fH an =irH n1f r
wrr.t-l rrtrs-uHHo 1sH srt7eta ~
trsfr afraff cor carts as unfuuf es
=, stam-sts 3 riaseere isintto t rn-
49,. = = 80 ffaa 81 n1. f1ar aver fe-
tst. = uarra Eafa Harte o. Frusrart
stirred
r,.-5-r-r uarrr ff-ranfar
ra---sH...fa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-05

IronI-nnel on - -
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-04-30
WELSH JEFFERSON DAVIS LOUISIANA FRIDAY APRIL 30 1915
Veteran Class Picnic.

The Veteran Bible class of the NJ. E,
Church met last Thursday at Sports.
man Park for picnic and have little
social, but the wind ard dust was SO
bad they decided to go to the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Lees where the good
women went to work set table and all
manner OF good things and to eat at IL
o'clock, % of the % members helped
themselves and once again at o'clock
to ice cream and cake.
There are only three members that
are less than go years old. After hav.
ing a good time all day they all went
to inspect the New Parsonage.
II there is any old person that does
not go to any other Sunday School that
wants to engage and have good time
occaSionly will come and join us in the
corner of the NJ. z. Church
on Sunday mornings, we will try and
and of interest for them.
One Of the Members.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-04-30
NUMBER So

formed the ceremony, during which
"Traumerei" was played very softly, as
the last word Of the ceremony was
spoken, the joyous strains of Meudels.
Sohn'S wedding march pealed forth, and
the Bridal Party passed out, led by
cupid and the flower girl who Strewed
hlWerS before the bride. Then came
the bride and groom, the maid Of
honor and best man, the brides maid
and USherS and Minister.
The bride was goWned In white
crepe de chine, trimmed in bugle and
rhinestone, she wore veil of illusion
caught with orange blossoms, lilies Of
valley and ferns.
The maid OF honor wore a gown of
white net over pink tafYeta, and car.
RED a shower bouquet of white roses,
The brides maid was dressed in
pink crepe de chine, and carried IL
shower bouquet of pink Killarney roses
The flower girl was dressed in
VIII tie and carried basket of sweet
peas.
The ring,bearer was attired in
white S a tin, made after cupid's
fashion.
The groom, the best man and the
uSherS were in full evening dress.
The churchwaS artistically decorated
with pink and white flowers, with
green foliage as a back ground. A
variety o. ferns of all kinds added to
the beauty. In addition to the double
arch, which stood upon the platform,
there were three single arches in each
aisle, all entWined with vines and pink
and white roses. Palmetto leaves were
arranged upon the upper sash of the
windows, which broke the glare and
gave soft and mellow light.
The church was filled to its full
seating capacity, and yet there were
several on tbs outside.
Following the wedding reception
was held al the home Of the Brides
parents.
Fruit punch was served in the din.
ing room where the numerous presents
were displayed
After extending congratulations to
the bride and groom the guests be.
took themselves to the cool and shady.
lawn where seats had been provided,
and were there served with ice cream
and Strawberries and cake.
Shortly before train time the guests
said their good bYeS and wished the
happy couple i pleasant honey moon
and d joyous voyage through life, then
hurried off to gather up the quantities
OF rice stored by to shower and speed
them on their way.
Mr-and Mrs. Hickman left on No. 7
for San Antonio, Texas where they will
spend fort night before returning to
Lake Charles their future home
The good wishes of the entire com.
munity 60 with them. We will miss
the one that we lost in the transaction,
and congratulate Lake Charles upon
her gain.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-04-30
What About that Vacation?

"A rose with all its sweetest leaves
yet unfolded."
Young friend! With your future he
lore you what will you make it-suc
cess or failure? With youth and health
you have the power within you to DOS
SEES the blessing of practical knowledge
the Joy OF achievement. the content OF
success but only thru intelligent effort
If you have within you the love Of
higher things and better days; if Won
nave ambition, energy and determine.
tlon; II you are free from bad habits
that dwarf your intellect and unfit Won
Tor consideration by business men. we
can train you in business methods
Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewritinq
writing, Business Arithmetic, Business
English Business Law; Telegraphy and
STATION Work, and secure you a good
position. You have no time to lose.
Inc Spring and Summer months should
be used i'll securing a practical know.
edge that yon may accept a good nav.
ing position when the busy fall season
begins. In our years of experience as
teachers we have watched our students
unfold and blossom into superior man.
nood, awaken to the responsibilities of
business life, and crown their labor
win success. What we have done for
otnefS we can do for you: The bust.
ness world is seeking everywhere for
Young men and women who are able to
do the work the business office dc.
names. Let us impress upon you in
the language of Narado, a Hindoo sage
Study to know; know to comprehend
and comprehend to Judge" Young
friends. use your youth in the pursuit
OF knowledge. We could give YOU no
better advice than to join our industri.
GUS band OF students; they are here
from many different states, and are
going out daily as their courses are
finished into splendid positions secured
thru ovr employment department.
Our large catalogue containing the
statements of young people who have
travelled the road we are advising Won
to travel would be interesting reading
10 you. The letters from business
firms with whom they are now en-
gagged would be encouraging to you
and our low tuition rates and credit
plans, together with the short time
taken to complete the course would he
TO- you, and our low tut
ton rates and Credit plans, together
with the short time taken to complete
the course would be pleasant sur. |
prise to you. Fill in your name and ad
dress, clip and mail today for catalogue
Tyler Commercial College, Tyler, Tex, |
Ndtnc''.. ............ ..
Address.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-04-30
WELSH OIL FIELD BOOMING.

60 beyond the shallow strata Of oil and
went on to about 1850 feet.
This is decidedly the best we'll YET
brought in at the fields and will give
an impetus to the business out there
The best informed oil experts have
held to the idea that some day rich
lind would be made there and different
efforts have continually been made to
get something good.
The we'll is flowing readily from the
top and the product is of d good quality
This we'll will serve to concentrate
interest now in the Welsh field and
even greater wells may now be ex,
pected is the opinion of those best in.
formed.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-04-30
Election NEXT TUESDAY

A.vill be noted elsewhere by ordin'
.sspd by the proclamation OF the
,,.vor next Tuesday May 9TH will be
~ Il the town hall the regular
~ .r,ieiDal election for Mayor and five
,..,,toas to serve for the ensuing two
ghafollowlng is a list of the candi.
,.,.o who have been nominated in a
.,I,sns caucus for the offices:
por Mayor, W. B. Gabbert.
q trustees: S, o. Scoggins, DR.. R. R.
,,,adeaux. A. 7. Jones, E. H. Boiling
md W. Armstrong.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-04-30
PIANO CONTEST CLOSES

The Piano Contest which has been
conducted by the Cooper Drug Co. Ltd.
for the prst six moeths. came to a close
Monday evening, with the award Of
the $500 Upton Piano to No. SO Miss
Ollie Belle Howery and Miss Mary
Bolle McAfPrey won the second prize a
$50 Columbia Grafonola.
Much interest was manifested in the
contest, especially during the last FIVE
weeks and a large crowd eagerly
awaited the counting 0f.thevotes and
the announcement OF the result Mon
day evening. The Judges of the con.
test were R. S. Greer, j. j. Miller and
w. G. Peters.
The total vote at the close of the
contest was:
S3"......-..... ....l69.Sl6,s85
lOS...'..... -. ... 57,45l, 755
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-04-30
Notice of Provisional Account

18th judicial District Court, State of
Louisiana, Parish OF Jefferson Davis.