davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-15
NEWSPAPERMEN
TELL HOW BEST
TO DISPLAY ADS

Advertising and printing prob
lens we're discussed Friday morn
INK IT the second days session OF
tho third annual Washington News
paper Institute IN Hagley hall. uni.
vcrsity campus. Melvin W. Cass-
more spoke on Principles Of Ad-
yertising Display" and j. g. Kay
nor. editor OF the Ellensburg Rec
ord. and w B Jessup. editor OF
the Brcmerton searchlighi. on En-.
ploying an Outside Man"
Al the Thursday session. nd.
dresses we're delivered by John "
Perry. attorney for The Star and
other Scripps newspapers. Robert
Glenn. night editor OF the Spokes
man Review. and T. J. Dillon. man.
aging editor OF the P.-I Glenn
spoke on gathering news from sur
rounding towns and cities. Dillon
discussed the editorial page and
general newspaper management
Perry gave a comprehensive out
line OF newspaper Law. defining
criminal and civil libel and discuss
ing the constructive contempt law.
Wants Newspaper Law Codified
our legislatures have codificd
the laws on about every business
and every profession known 10
man." said Perry. THE crying need
OF this age Is for fewer laws. but
those laws which We have. let us
have perfected knowledge OF our
laws Is what makes those laws use
ful and respected. advocate a
codlfication OF the newspaper laws
But let II be by a national com.
mission OF our ablest men. who will
perfect a code to be adopted uni
formly In all the states.
This will result in uniform court
decisions. standardized and per
fected law. and as such IT will be-
come permanent and not given TO
haphazard amendments, partial re.
peals and substitution"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-15
AGED MONARCH OF AUSTRIA IS
MOST PATHETIC FIGURE OF WAR

During the early days OF the war
the emperor took great pleasure In
visiting the various hospitals and
talking with the wounded.
One day he stopped at the bedside
Of wounded man.
my good man. can do anything
for your" he asked.
The soldier did not answer. he
did not even turn HIS head.
A nurse. noting the incident.
rushed up 10 relieve the evident en-
barrassment Of the ruler.
His majesty IL speaking to you. "
he said TO the soldier. and the EN-.
peror repeated his question.
Yes" said the man. almost
shrieking. you can put bullet
through my head"
Both OF his arms and his legs
have been shot away and he h sur
fering greatly" explained the nurse.
The shock Of the incident was too
great for the nerves Of the old mon
arch.
He fell inio chair and sobbed
aloud. while the great tears flowed
down his checks. He has not asked
90 visit the hospital since.
Coffee house gossip tells that an
artist was admitted 10 the palace.
What's doing?" the emperor de.
manded.
Then he continued. complaining.
": They tell me day after day
that we have won "A victory here and
that We have taken so many prison.
crB and 50 many cannon. but In
spite of those things We don't seem
to get ahead. i cannot under.
stand It,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-15
BOY OF 6 GIVES
LIFE FOR SISTER

LOS ANGELES. Jan t5.-Louis
DnrueH. six. gave his life 20 save
his baby sister Dorothy from being
crushed under the wheels Of the
street car that ground out his ne.
The baby was playing between
the tracks when Louis saw n car
bear down upon here He ran from
tho curb and pushed her to safety.
but ms tho little girl rolled beyond
the rails he was caught under tho
forward trucks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-15

soc Oranges. dog ........,.. zoe
soc Extra Fancy Apples. dok.
............ ........... roc
&c Lemons. dox. t5c
Florida Grape Fruit. : for I5c
All Candies at Great Reductions
cAsToN.PikE co.
STALL 8
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-15
DULL, SPLITTING,
SICK HEADACHE

You take Dr. James Head
ache Powder and in Just few
moments your head clears and 81!
neuralgia and pain fades away
us the quickest and surest reIiet
for headache. whether duh. thr0b-
bling. splitting or nerve-Tacking
Send some one TO the drug store
and get a dime package now. out
suffering It's 80 needless. Be
sure you get Or James Headache
Powders-then there will be no
Observation-Disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-15

ARMOURDALE MEAT co.
STALL 9--Pbone Elliott 1855
Quick Auto Delivery.
Best Steer Pot EoaSts, ib...+s.t.....
..................1 Toe and 1xHr
Spring Lamb shoulder. H.. 1Oc
Choice sirloin steaks. H.. 17hsc
Pork RoaHis. ib..............1 2tzr
Veal Roasfs. ~. ............-. 12hr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-15
sy w. G. SHEPHERD,

VIENNA. Dec. Shy courier TO
New York, via Rotterdam. Only
pathos and pity are aroused by the
aged emperor In the minds of Aus
tro-Hungarlans In his court he Is
treated almost az a child.
Most Of his days he spends In his
fayOrite room In the palace
4 story Is told By the Viennese I'm
their coffee houses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-15

Thursday night. while a party Of
men was dining at Grants cafe. on
Third ave. one OF the walters
brought several glasses OF Ice VA
ter. putting one down IN front Of
leach man.
: Suddenly, ono OF the men arose
/ In astonlshment. for In one OF the
] glasses we're several swimming gold
, fish
The waiter was summoned and
asked n II was customary 20 serve
gold fish with ice water. The
astonished waiter reached for the
glass. but no sooner had he touched
the glass than the gold fish van
ished The waiter rubbed his eyes
In astonishment
He returned In few minutes.
which be put down Ia front OF the
same man II no sooner touched
the table than the water changed
into what looked like wine The
man arose In apparent Indignation
and accused the waiter OF having
INDUCED too freely Then he point.
cd to a huge serpent crawling up
the walters arm.
The frightened waiter ran 10 the
head waiter and demanded pfotec.
ton.
The head waiter dragged the
waiter back to this party and intro
duced him 60 the mysterious gentle
man l, was Scrvais IL Roy. who.
IN conjunction with Talma and
Bosco. are mystifying big audiences
nightly at the Moore theatre
Mr. lie Roy explained TO the
frightened waiter that Il was only
a trick. gave him a couple OF comp
llmentary tickets and Invited him
An M.Ilnnaa hln f.nrfnrrnnnrn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-15

All Kinds of Fowl at
the lowest prices.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-03-31
TO SAVE TIRE BILLS
DEVICE WILL BE WELCOMED BY
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS.
Invention Ii Is Claimed Will Insure
the Imitation of the Tire While
Car Is Running.

Nowadays the bugbear Of motoring
is the matter of tire repairs, nOtwith-
standing the demountable rims and
spare wheels on which are inflated
tires which may be put on in a few
moments. Even with these conven-
fences the motorist is not aware Of the
fact that his tire is greatly underin-
fated and that to continue running the
car while the tire is in this condition
means absolute ruin of the casing and
tube and a heavy cost for a replace
ment.
If what one Chicago manufacturer
has brought out proves all that is
claimed for it, it will save many tire
bill, to say nothing of the work that
comes in the way of fitting new cas-
ings either on the road or at nome.
This is a system for initiating the tire
when the car is running. The air
pressure is generated by pump at
tached to the motor and is carried
through pipes to the axle and then to
the wheel hubs and to the tire. A ro-
tary joint at the hub is comprised Of
two disks moving upon each other,
one attached to the axle and the other
revolving with the hub, the latter hav-
ing a deep groove, into which extends
a flange from the other disk bearing
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-03-31
D;marential and Universal.


The object Of the differential is to
compensate the difference in travel OF
the rear wheels. In turning corners
the inside wheel must turn less than
the outside wheel The differentiaf
permits the wheels to turn at different
speeds and at the same time receive
equal drive power from the engine,
thus obviating unnecessary strains and
slipping of wheels. Even in straight
forward driving the differential per-
forms important duties. in that when
one drive-wheel hits an obstruction the
differential prevents The torque strain
which otherwise would be transmitted
through the whole drive mechanism.
The object of the universal joints is
to permit the transmission of power
through shafts rotating at different
angles or not in alignment. In the
shaft-drivA automobile the transmits
sion of power from the power plant to
the rear axle would be impossible
without universal joints in the drive
shaft, since the angle of the drive
shaft constantly changes. This is due
to the power plant, or one end of the
drive shaft being mounted above the
springs and the axle or other end OF
the shaft below the springs. The
spring action causes the difference in
angle OF the connecting Shaft.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-03-31
HARD FATE OF THE RINGER
Came Away With His Life, but Left
His LaureIs With the Country
Greenhorn.

They took him out Of the passenger
coach very carefully, and the two men,
who looked as anxious as brothers
might, supported him under the arms
and helped him out to a hack.
Hurt on the road?" queried the de-
pot policeman.
mo, not exactly" replied one, Of
the attendants.
Fall out of a tree or over a preci-
bice?"
mo, I couldn't say that he did"
Maybe he was tossed by bull or
ran over by cows?" persisted the Of
ticer, whose curiosity was aroused.
mo; nothing like that"
Crippled for life, amt he?"
Eve hope not, but it looks that
way"
He looks to me like a man who'd
had we'll cave in on him. Perhaps
that was the case?"
well, no." slowly replied the man,
as he was ready to follow his patient
into the hack. "You see, he's a pu-
gflist, and we took him out to coun-
try town, and rung him in as a green
horn to meet a country boy"
~And he knocked the country boy
cut in two rounds, of course?"
Did he? Well, 1 haven't heard OF
It! The hayseed went right at him
and paralyzed him in the first half of
the first round, and if we'd had two
more ringers just like him we'd have
needed at least one coffin and two doc
tors! Drive on, hackman, but drive
slow, and if Bills heart stops beating,
I'll yell out and you make a rush for
the nearest undertaken. Washington
Herald.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-03-31
Auto Market in East India.

The possibilities of the Dutch East
Indies automobile market are showR
by the 1913 import figures. Automo-
biles numbering 1890 and valued at
$1,638, 900 were imported The Meth
erlands ranked first with 400 cars
and the United States second with $50,
which were valued at s25O,O00 One
hundred and twelve cars were i'm
ported from France, 1O5 from Ger
many, 80 from Great Britain, so from
Belgium, so from Italy and so from
Singapore
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-03-31
LADY PAGET STILL LIVES?
London Foreign Office Declares Death
Story Contains No Truth
Whatever.

Washington, March 29.-The British
embassy here received a message from
the foreign office in London denying
the report that Lady Paget had died
at Uskub, Serbia, where she was serv-
ing with a Red Cross hospital unit.
mo truth whatever in the report, .
the message said. --latest news from
her was good"
Inquiries from Lady Paget's friends
in this country prompted embassy Of
f1cials to cable the foreign Office as to
the truth of the report of her death,
which came from Berlin, the message
quoting a Serbian newspaper item as
its authority.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-03-31
Device to Initiate Tires While the Car
is Running.

U-shaped gasket, which is expanded
by the air pressure against the sides
Of the groove, forming an air chamber
in the revolving hub from which air
is carried by a metal tube to the air
valve in the tire.
There are several devices which
may be termed safety valves which,
If ttached to the tire, will permit a
release Of air in case Of overinfation,
thus removing the possibility of too
much pressure. These valves may
be set for any desired pressure, ac-
cording to the size of the tire used
and the temperature and the road con-
dition.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-03-31
Boards and Earristers,

n England barrlsters were at one
re strictly prohibited from wearing
cords In the BLACK Books of Lin
p.n'S inn there is an order, dated ''All
aints' day, 1872" which enacts that
,lr GerEIyn, DON of the Fellowship.
hall before the xitth day of the in
"tut moneth Of November shave OFF
hearde and afterwards to kepe the
1c in like sorte, upon the payne TO
rX!ed from the fellowship" A few
mrs jater. in 1857, the order was
:rwhat relaxed: Item. that none
der the degre Of a knight or bencher
H"r any bearde above iii weakes'
~3HiuGe, Upon payne Of Ms. for ev-
"v wcake after monycion. London
s.iDhlc.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-03-31
Reset SPRINGS When Replacing.

When two or more leaves of q
spring break it is not advisable to in
stall new leaves without Tesetting the
spring. If the spring is used for some
time its set is different from that of
the new leaves installed, and the effect
often results in another brokers
spring very soon.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-03-31
CALAIS IS SHELLED
BY TEUT0N Flyers
French Report Victory in VosgeS
Mountains.
LOSS ADMITTED BY BERLIN
Fcincarc's Troops Capture Summit of
the Hartmann's-WeiIerkop
After Long and Hard
Fighting.


ment of French and German cities
and French victory in the Vosges
mountains are announced in the Off
cial reports from Berlin and Paris
In the VOsges the French claim the
capture of the summit of the Hart
MISUNDERSTANDING after long and hard
lighting. The German report by wire
less from Berlin comedies the claim.
German monoplanes raided both Ca
lais and Dunkirk, dropping six bombs
on the latter French port and one on
the former city. Another German avi-
ator dropped bombs on Willer, north
west Of Thanh.
French aviators cast bombs on
Strassburg and Bapaume. Northwest
OF Arras, however, says the Berlin
report, a French aviator was forced
by the Germans to descend.
On the other hand the French re-
port the capture of two German avi-
/ ators whose machine they brought
dOEn near BadOnviller.
The French capture of the Hart
mann's-Weilerkspf summit is regard
ed by the allies as important. The
mountain peak lies Is miles northwest
of Thanh, in Alsace. It's possession
gives the French command of a con-
siderable area occupied by the Ger
mans.
The position changed hands several
times during the long fight
French Tell of Capture.
After an energetic engagement
which lasted several days." says the
Paris war office statement, French
troops were successful in reaching the
top Of the Hartmann s-Weilerkopf,
which they captured from the Ger
mans. The French also made prog
ress on the northeastern and south
eastern tanks Of the main army tax
ing more prisoners, including several
officers.
The Germans abandoned import
ant war material ard left numerous
dead on these battlefelds. The French
losses were inconsiderable.
"A German aviator dropped several
bombs on the town of WilIer, north
west of Thanh. Three little children
were killed.
"A German aeroplane which had
thrown a bomb in the region of
Badonviller was brought down by US.
the pilot and observer were cap
tured
THE night of March 1927 the Ger
| mans bOmbarded Arras. Fire broke
ont in Arras but was quickly ex.
tinguished. Fighting has been going
on at la Boiselle under conditions
favorable to the French
I'm the ArgOnne district in the vi
cinity of RagatelIe there has been
bomb throwing from one line to the
ether"
Berlin Gives Battle News.
The German general staff's report
follows:
in the Vosges the French occupied
| last evening the top Of Hartmann s
| Weilerkopf, ON the edge of a height
| held by German troops
French aviators threw bombs at
| Bapaume and Strassburg without do
ing any military damage In Ba-
| paume eleven Frenchmen were killed
and twenty-One severely wounded.
"A French aviator was compelled to
come to the ground northwest of Ar
ras. We dropped few bombs on
Calais
A dispatch from Paris says that at
| the close of the days French cabinet
meeting President Poincare left the
| capital for the front.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-03-31
rnn Drifts 80 Hours: Crew Saved

Sheboygan, Wis, March 29-The
fishing tug Sunbeam was rescued with
seven persons aboard by the tug Har-
vey after she had drifted for thirty
hours on Lake Michigan following
the breaking of a crank shaft while
lifting nets Saturday morning.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-03-31
Cornell Man Shoots Self.

Ithaca, n. Y, March 29.-F. o. Os-
born, Jr., of Detroit, a freshman at
Cornell university, attempted suicide
by shooting himself in the head. De
spondency is given as the cause, al
though he was in fine health and had
a good standing in his studies. 1t is
expected he will recover.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-03-31
Means Of IMPROVING Roads.

One of the great benefits of the au-
tomobile to the farmer is the fact that
where there are many automobiles the
roads Will &c improved. The best
roads throughout many states have
proved this in the last few years since
the farmers have been buying so free
II.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-03-31
Protect Manneto From Dust.

Magnetos should be protected from
dust as well as moisture The unpro-
tected magnetic will accumulate dust
from the air currents of the fan, and
this adhering dust will retain moisture
where a short circuit may seriously
interfere with the ignition. The time
is coming when all magnetos will be
incloSed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-03-31
Useless Expense.

II have the grip. We must send 70
he doctor"
IF you know what ails YOU l &c
not. see the necessity for paying 4
francs to the doctor to tell you."-Pari.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-03-12

jrg. r. r. Arceneaux and little
daughter Geneve were the guests OF
Mrs. W. E. Plauche of Lake Charles,
Saturday.
FOR SALE-DurOC Jersey Red Hogs,
all ages. Bred, fed and pres right
c. A. S9xby, Oak Grove Farm, Lake
Charles La. R)ute2 5S5t
Miss Florence HackWorth went to
Lake Charles Tuesday for couple
days visit with friends.
Mrs. A. Strobe went to Lake Charles
Wednesday afternoon to be the guest
of her daughter Mrs. Feeney and other
friends.
Dry Long Leaf Pine Stove Wood. Can
deliver on short notiCe-Clyde Davis,
Phone 1885. 58tf
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Jones and child
rem returned Saturday from a visit
with relatives and friends in Iowa, La.
Mrs. j. A. Verret was the guest of
relatives and friends in Jennin IS Satur
day.
FOX SALE;-One Thoroughbred Poll
Bull. Inquire of Fred HoWery. If
Mr., Z. A. Lyon one Of the prominent
merchants and business men Of Thorn.
well was a business visitor to Welsh
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Dautel went to
Lake Charles Wednesday for a visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.
Nix.
FOR SALE;-PlantS from our Nam
month POnderOSa Tomato also Stone"
and Acme" Plants of all kinds by Par.
Gel Post. Send for price list. Model
Garden, Phone 1888, ZIG Hodges ST..
Lake Charles, La.
Marshal A. G. Fontenot transacted
business in Jennings Saturday.
Mr.. G. w. sCoSner was a business
visitor in Lake Charles Tuesday.
Call on C. E. Carr for Workman'S
Compensation AMI Liability Insurance
you can afford the risk yourself.
Mr.. ChaS. F. Jet9r transacted bust.
ness in Lake Charles Tuesday.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-03-12
You can get votes either at the Coop.
er Drug Store or at the JOURNAL Of.
flee.

ANY candidate taking an active in.
terest in the contest, can rapidly in.
crease her standing by the sale of the
$500 Cash Books which will credit the
candidate $4,000 votes.
As "a reward Ter the excellent work
that several cand.Iates have been dc.
ing, the Cooper Drug CO. has decided
to add second prize in the Piano Con.
test.
The second prize viii be a 5000
Columbia Graronalo which is now on
exhibition in their store.
Announcement is also made that be.
ginning March 1st each $500 cash book
sold will entitle the candidates to
1880 instead OF $4,000 votes as heretg.
fore.
Only seven weeks more remain in
which to secure votes and sell the
Cash Books and it is expected that the
next few weeks will be the most ac.
tive contest.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-03-12
Notice of Administration
State of Louisiana, Parish of Jefferson
Davis: Fifteenth Judicial
District Court.


PROBATE DOCKET No. 2lS:
SUCCESSION JOSEPH MANUEL Dc.
CEASED.
Whereas, joseph Nevil Lafosse, mas
pettjoned he Court for letters Of adj.
mipistratioa on tie estate OF the late
Joseph Manuel eCeaSed.
Notice S hereby given to all to whom
it may concern, to show cause, within
ten days, why the prayer of the said
petitioner should not be granted
S illness the H0nOrableS Winston
Oyerton aud A. NJ Blrbe, judges of
said Court this 18TH day Of February
Y915.
I.R PRICE, Clerk OF Court.
Plauche & Mayeaur.
Attorneys
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-03-12
An Interesting Continued
Story OF Local HappeNi gS
In End about Welsh Touch.
ing Personal Mention. .....

,'0l' '' 1N,' -
W pa - ''.' WIN " ~, oi 'c'o 90
I:,'l0 - - - -, ''''''' '' ~
.,.,t ,...1.' co. '. 49,. w ,,I,,sy
w. rr ' ~. .I~,, . I,l''i = ,.,1 ct,
DEVELOPMENT work was very favorable
and thinks that some time soon new
oil center VIII he devplonpd there He
~ oile Vi the oeSt lllor'Aeu Oh men III
'n'S Sec'lo' anu 'ile Company III ArAan'
o"o ""0 io1 '"il"l0 III SECURING MN ~
1900
FoN 0Al'n'-Oie 'eaih Vi young
poliieS Se0 ~ W. uiay' VII
MI D N'' W. Oi"i N anu i"''i'iS i0l' 0"''
~ nay ioI -1'o0i '"' 81 No'i'"'' "i0i Z
Mrs. Clark Is the widow of the late
lameDted f, NJ. Clark who for MANY
wears WAS one Of The leaders jnthp indnS
tplaI DEVELOPMENT of this section,
ThrOugn his efforts the bjg Clark Canal
was constructed sonth nj Town omen.
iny ma ,aryp nort ,nn If the neSt lands
III the PARISH TO the Rlce industry
Mrs. Aetn oinlps,n of Lake Charles
SDent the week end with relatives IN
"eiSh'
FOX SALE.-One GOOD Jersey cow
| to ne fresh in A TpW davS.-R. M Gray.
! We,su, La, 61tf
;
''1'''0' h1A''0 A>00'0 anu LUIS No"AA0S
wa ~ Is "e' 10 u - 'eii0' ~ i'"No Oi'0i i0'
90 "a "'''
Rev. Father Peters Of Jennings was
a business visitor in Welsh Wednesday.
,,,.n ,.. ,-:
...-,,,,,.-..,a..,,,..-..,,',.-. ~
,,,aa, ,I-, .,;,>,..' .'t o. go. ,V
,an,, ~ .na ata,I. t.,,:., es h.,,1 ~,
account OF sickness. She is planning d
special Indian program for the follow
ing Saturday afternoon.
FOR SALE Seventeen sacks OF
Honduras from imported seed on Sod,
guarantee no red. Phone 1888 Cline Bros
The Grand Io,,oa Of tho Odd Fellows
ana tDe Genera, Assembly Of the 20.
haccao adio,rnoo ,n,s wool, ~ chnouo
port lne representatives OF the local
ouu lel'o"S looge VINO ATTENDED were
MeSSrS' OTTO Kausch and W, +. LoYette
Assembly as delegate from the local
lodge Of the RebeccaS. Friends viii be
glad to learn that Mrs. Abel was elected
a. VI anu ,ooei : Ia , u TIC o'at0 ASSEM-,
Wy ""i'n 10 q"'.0 uS'n'sulSLIu
local lodge.
MRS. Claude Philips OF Jennings came
oT0i li'nISo"S 10 WISH neE PARENTS
''4l anu WI 0 a. = 4"oig'n'
hoon tor,ira +roo In,an4 ~ w. cSn;tn
inn, or ToI.e Cbar,a. Co., co-,o,,aI a's,
na4,,naal ho,na c.,nsos, Nv oa y, - oD' .,
by her daughter, Mrs. Katie Vincent
and little sons.
w "N41H' u 'pan q Eoo" VIC Il
i ,, On9"p' l'i in' te ln7 rishI parry =
Apply ~ INC " CID" 0''' Oary'
! M n ,.o,ti, g 1a,-o c,,,
was business visitor in Welsh Thurs.
day.
m : n 1o,,,;, tn,,,aotoa ,,,o;,,,.,
in Lake Charles Thursday.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-03-12
@ G

ms IS 9 Prescription prepared csaecisliy
%, =, Nal ASIA or CEillLs q Eye q
rive or s:S doses will break any case, a,,c.
Z taien JLea as toa'c the Fever viii rof
.s't'f2' = acis on the liver better ,l,an
~aioinei and does not grippe or siekcn, 225c