davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-11-03
MAsnrERAnE PARTY.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
TOWNSEND. Del. Nov. 3.-Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel NJ. Corkran gave a mas
ouerade party and ball at their home
on Monday on the Levels in honor OF
Misses Lillian and Leah CHM. Mr..
Corkran had his new barn trimmed
with the seasons fruits and Japanese
lanterns. Music was furnished by
Shockley's Orchestra. Prizes were
awarded to the best masked person
and booby. Miss Helen Reynolds re-
ceiyed the first prize. being dressed
as Goddess of Liberty. while Reynolds
Hodgson received the BOBBY prize, be-
ing dressed to represent Charlie
Chaplin" The guests were; Misses
Helen and Marion Reynolds. Ethel
Daniels. Naomi Shockley. Alice Out
fen. Leah and Lillian CHM, Arelee
Lattomus. Ethelwyn Maloney. Marga-
ret Daniels, Sadie Carpenter, Mary
Corkran. Lenora Davis, Maybel Dea-
kyne. Corline Hart. Maize Daniels,
Miss Shockley. of Goldsboro; Mary
and Rena Stats, Lillian Hart, Pearl
Boggs. OF Clayton; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
CHM. MIR. and Mrs. George II. CHM,
Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter c.. Harris,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Reynolds. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. NJ. Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs.
George H. Ginn, Mr.. and Mrs. d. M.
Corkran. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward c.
Reynolds. Messrs. Wilson Lattomus,
Reynolds Hodgson. Roland Reynolds
Woodall Corkran. Walter S. Money,
, John Lyman. Frank Hutchinson,
Pierce Watts, Austin Hart, Charles NJ.
Watts, Corson Segleton, James Car
penter o. Middletown; Forster De-
ford Earl Keith. Howard Deakyne
Leonard Bell and Victor Boyer, OF
Smyrna Miss Mildred CHM, OF
! Greensboro.
Frank Hutchinson, Thomas B. Enos
/ Pierce Watts and Howard Curlett
who are employed at Carney's Point
spent Sunday and Monday with theil
parents here.-Reynolds Hodgson anC
Roland Reynolds spent Saturday anC
Sunday with friends in Philadelphia
Mrs Daisy Collins, OF Wilmington
spent the weekend with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs B. ]. Lockerman.-Mis,
Mildred Wells. of Cape May, N. ].
Evening journal., 1915-11-03
STATE SUFFRACISTS
WILL meet HERE NOV. II

The nineteenth annual convention
of the Delaware Equal Suffrage AS
sociation will be held in Pythian
Castle on November IL. The follow
ing call has been issuel in connec-
tion with il:
The Delaware Equal Suffrage Asso-
citation issues the call to all men,
bers and friends for It's nineteenth
annual convention. to be held In Will
mington. Del. at Pythian Castle, No.
906 West street. Thursday. Novem-
Der IL. 1915.
In the long years OF work for equal
suffrage. no year has been so crowd
cd with self-sacrihcing lahors for the
cause as this. and no year so sig
niticant of the early ultimate triumph
of woman suffrage.
We shall gather In convention this
year with renewed zeal and inspira-
tion. rejoicing that the long struggle
for the new freedom for women is
nearing an end. II seems borne in
upon the most conservative that il is
only a matter Of time when nation
wide political freedom will he grant
ed to women as an inevitable outcome
of our democracy. and the last step
in the great experiment Of self-goy-
ernment.
The poll of 132,Os1 votes for woman
suffrage az the special election in New
Jersey on October 10. we regard as
most hopeful and Significant token
I of the realization OF our vision Of the
near emancipation OF the women Of
( this country. East as well as West,
South as well as North.
Come, II you believe that women
and men should stand on an equality
before the law. and that therefore
some laws in Delaware need chang
ing.
Come and help to dissipate the
! false assumption that women are too
/ ignorant, or too petty, or too emo
tional to assume and discharge any
, duties that fall to their lot
Remember that this is your contest,
your responsibility. You may not
] recognize il. but you cannot evade H.
You profit every day Of your lives by
the work OF the women gone before
II is your plain duty TO help discharge
this debt by helping the women who
come after.
We shall have a fine convention. II
will help you. and your presence will
help us Our national president, DR.
Anna Howard shaw will be with u'
Come. Martha S. Cranston,
i President Delaware Equal Suffrage
} Association. n
Mary r. deVou.
Corresponding Secretary Delaware
Equal Suffrage Association.
Evening journal., 1915-11-03
Recipes
Goldfish Hash-1 cupful salt cod

Goldfish HASH cupful salt cod
fish.
I tablespoonful crisco.
cupfuls potatoes.
1s teaspoonful pepper
Wash the fish IN cold water and
pick into very small pieces. Wash,
pare and cut potatoes into quarters.
cook potatoes and fish together in
boiling water to cover, or until po-
tatoes are soft Drain, mash and
add crisco and pepper. Pour this
mixture into criscoed frying pans
and stir until heated, then cook
until Drowned underneat' Fold
like Omelet and serve.
Kippered Herring-Remove fish
from can. place on a platter for
boiling, brush with lemon Juice
and melted crisco. Sprinkle with
pepper, pour over the liquor left
in the can. heat thoroughly and
serve with parsely and slices of
lemon.
Fried oysters Tive dozen Sc
lects, washed in colander with cold
water. Dry between cheesecloths.
One egg slightly beaten diluted
with tablespoonful of cold water,
Evening journal., 1915-11-03
TRANSFER OF YIN. CA. LOT
TO DUPONT CO. RECORDED

Among the numerous transfers Of
real estate recorded at the City Reg
istry Bureau since Friday last, is that
of lot Of land on West Tenth street
which has been acquired by the du-
Pont Powder Company from the Y. NJ.
e. A. The purchase price is not set
forth in the transfer The list Of
transfers recorded are as follows:
Harry J. stidham to Samuel S.
Adams. Jr., No. ia Madison street.
$1,000
John Logue to John J. Mcmahon,
north side Of Eighteenth street. 100
feet west of Park avenue. $500.
Adam J. Lang to Charles NJ
Georgia, northeast lcorner Thirteenth
and Pine streets, $1,000.
Woodland Company to Public
Board of Education of Wilmington.
southeast corner of Fourth street and
Woodlawn avenue. $4,000.
John Z. Beatty and wife to Fidelity
Real Estate Improvement Company,
north side of Vandever avenue, Is
/ feet west of Church street Same
parties north side Of Vandever avenue
16 feet west OF Locust street, So two
lots.
Y. NJ. c. A. of Wilmington to e. I.
DUPONT dc Nemours and Company,
north side of Tenth street, % feet
1 west of Webbs alley $40.
Samuel S. Adams, Jr.. TO Eunice
3 Jefferis, No. ia Madison street, $1,000
I Washington n. Ralston to Edmund
l.. La Beaume. No. 2007 Bayard ave
nue.. S6250.
John 4. Perkins to Lee Vosyurgt
and wife, north side of Twenty-fiftf
street, 1879 feet south Of Tatnal
street. S3S0O
John j. Mcmahon to Irenee du
Pont. south side OF Nineteenth street
$50 feet west Of Park avenue. Sam,
parties south side OF Nineteenth stree
125 feet west of Park avenue. $4,000
two lots.
I Equitable Guarantee and Trus
Company to John G. Hartmann
southeast corner of Tenth and Frank
lin streets, S125.
Alben NJ. Temple 10 William II
Toner and wife, northwest corner o
Eleventh and Lincoln streets. $1,000
Felix Dobex and wife to Ludwil
Bsnczkowski and wife. west side o
Van Buren street, SO feet north o
Elm street, S1925.
William f. Bennett to Luigi Malizi
and wife. southwest corner OF Thir
teenth street and Railroad avenue
. 800.
Equitable Guarantee and Trus
Company. trustee for Alfred S. Elliot
n and Laura Harrar 10 Samuel II. Bay
A nard. Jr.. east side OF Harrison stree
. 6S feet south of Twenty-frst stree
: S5 (confrmation)
q Waldryan Duckatkiewicz to Stanis
a low Lisowh and wife. No. "a Strou
Il street. $1,000
4 William II. Bramble 10 Isaac
Talley. No. 2614 Market street. S175I
}. John j. Cassidy to Howard l
a Sheppard and wife. No. 1916 Wes
Fourteenth street, $4,000.
John T. Perkins to John S. Stew
/ art. north side OF Twenty-fifth stree
"a feet south of Tatnall street, $685.
Evening journal., 1915-11-03

seasoned with salt and pepper. Oy-
sters dipped in egg, ther rolled in
cracker crumbs. placed in heated
wire basket and lowered in crisco
heated until a crumb of bread will
turn a golden brown in 20 counts.
Drain on absorbent paper and
serve hot. Garnish with parsely
and lemon slices.
p Only sufficient oysters to cover
the bottom of the basket should be
fried at one time. Allow crisco
to reheat between each lot of oy-
sters fried.
Baked Fish--Clean and wipe the
fish. Remove the backbone by
running the knife down the back,
keeping it close to the bone. Lay
one side of the fish on the pan in
which two strips of cloves have
been placed to help lift the fish.
Lay the stufiing pressing firmly
into place, cover with the other
half and fasten with toothpicks.
Sprinkle with salt, pepper and -four
and dot with bits of crisco. Put
little hot water into the pm and
bake until brown and the flesh
flakes. Garnish with parsely and
slices Of lemon.
Evening journal., 1915-11-03
CAMP ECHOES AT UNION.

A concert will be given in Union NJ.
e. Church on Thursday evening NO
vember IS. by members OF the Temple
Glee Club. Of Philadelphia An
especially Interesting program has
been arranged.
Evaneelistic services being held IN
Union Church continne interesting
Tomorrow evening there Will be an
echo meeting of Brandywine Summit
Camp with the Rev. DR.. J. ID. G..
Hanna. of Philadelphia. as the speak
er. On December 2. the Rev. DR..
CARLYLE Hubbard. of Baltimore, will
conduct services at Union.
Announcement is made by the board
of trustees of Brandywine Summit
Camp that the lease for the camp
grounds has been extended from
seven to eight years. Thomas Johnson
is owner of the camp grounds.
Evening journal., 1915-11-03

spent Sunday with Miss Anna Van
dyke.--Mrs. Ricchard Hodgson has re-
turned to her home here after spend
ing a week with relatives In Sun
Pond. Md.-Miss Helen Reynolds has
returned home after spending a week
in Delaware City.-Frank Reynolds.
assistant trainmaster. Of Wilmington,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. p. Reynolds
Evening journal., 1915-11-03
WAR NEWS OF ONE YEAR AGO
TODAY

Turkey recalled her ENJOYS 10 the
Allies and Servia. The British bonn
barded the Dardaneles. Russians
invaded Asia Minor The situation
in France and Belgium was not
much changed. Russia reported the
Austro-German army in general re-
treat. Germany partly continued
this. Details of the British Teuton
naval battle of Chile were lackiug.
The fall Of sing-lau 10 the Japan
ese was expected.
Evening journal., 1915-11-03
ADDTTIONs no PROPERTY.

Building Inspector Anderson yester-
day issued permit for a one-story
addition at Sixth and Union streets
for Ernest Sabbatino g. Son, at a cost
of $1,000 ". Garrison g. Son we're
awarded permit to make alterations
10 the old car barn at Thirty-fourth
and Market streets. at cost Of S400.
Evening journal., 1915-11-03
SFRVICFS AT ASBURY.

The Rev. G. R. Tompkins. If Up
land, Pa, preached to large congre-
cation at Asbury Il. r. Church last
evening. The Rev. Charles D. Sharp
less of Baldwin's Chapel, Md, will
have charge of the services at the
church this evening.
Evening journal., 1915-11-03
PROF. ROMAN TO LECTURE.

The first of the series of three lee
lures to be given in Eastlake Presby-
terian Church under the auspices Of
Delaware College, will be given in
the church tomorrow evening. The
subject Of the lecture will be "Our
Bird Neighbors." with Professor VIII
liam Rowan as lecturer.
Evening journal., 1915-11-03
prMMAGE SALE ZOE CHURCH

Under the auspices Of the Ladies
Aid Society Of Eastlake Presbyterian
Church. rummage sale will be held
AT the w. c. r. u. rooms, No. 100 West
Eighth street, tomorrow. Friday and
Saturday. Those desiring to con-
tribute are requested to notify Mrs
Vincent, No. 2905 West street; Mrs
McInes. No. 515 Vandever avenue. OF
Mrs. James Harmstead, of No. 2Slt
Jefferson street.
Evening journal., 1915-11-03

aRv Beauty Secret? Just Use
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets for Good d.
gestion; Let Nature Do the Rest
The poisonous by-products OF bowel
fermentation are absorbed into the blood
and simply ruin the good looks of the
victim. a bad complexion, haggard ap-
pearance and emaciation are the specific
results. BY taking Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets the digestion is made normal
and the menace TO good looks and good
health removed.
Get,a soc package Of Stuart's Dyspep.
sia Tablets at any drug store, or send
coupon for a free trial
Evening journal., 1915-11-03
Beans
Beans may substitute for being of
yegetable foods which is classed as proted

NtEtLdDit lpUub MulNh - Alo"SNN "'
Bean Soup pint black beans.
small onion.
2 q arts cold water.
y cupful celery.
teaspoonful salt
u teaspoonful mustard
IL tablespoonfuls fiour.
I tablespoonful lemon juice.
y teaspOonful pepper.
2 tablespoonfuls crisco.
2 eggs.
Soak beans over night, in morn
ing drain and add cold water. Slice
onion and cook until brown in half
the crisco. add onion and celery TO
beans and simmer for about 3
hours, or until beans are SOFT. Add
wate~ as it evaporates in beans.
When beans are soft, run through
a ricer. Reheat and add seasoning.
bind with the crisco and fiy into
a paste. Two hard boiled Eggs cut
in thin slices may be put in bottom
Evening journal., 1915-11-03

of tureen and soup poured over
them.
Boston Baked Beans-Pick care
fully ] quart of navy beans. Cover
with cold water and soak over
night, drain, cover with fresh water
and heat slowly. Allow to simmer
until when tried between thumb
and finger, the skin may be easily
pushed of. Drain Put a slice Of
bacon in bottom of bean pot, add
beans, and press another piece of
pork into them. leaving the rind
exposed Mix 1 tablespoonful of
salt. tablespoonful molasses, 3
tablespoonfuls brown sugar. and 1
teaspoonful of mustard. Add Y
cupful boiling water and pour over
beans. Add enough more boiling
water TO cover. Cover bean pot
and bake slowly for six hours, un-
cover during last hour of cooking.
Add water as it is cook - away.
Evening journal., 1915-11-03
Dyspepsia
SpOilS Beauty

A Good, Sharp Appetite and Perfect
Digestion Are the Surest Ways
TO Attain and Keep the
Beauty Of Health.
Try Stuar Dyspepsia Tablets FREE
Nothing will spoil the complexion, din
the eyes. and cave in the cheeks quicker
than digestive troubles.
Evening journal., 1915-11-03
FREE trial COUPON.

F. A. Stuart Co.. zos Stuart Build
ing, Marshall, Mich, send me at once
q free trial package Of stuart's Dys-
pcpsia Tablets.
Evening journal., 1915-11-03
Meat Substitutes
Fish
BY KATE B. VAUGHN.

Owing percentage furnishes
food be used with dyanage in place OF meat
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-07-09
NOT FIT FOR PUBLICATION.

A school girl( Welsh High SCHOOL, was
required 10 write an essay OF ESQ words
about a motor car, and submitted the
following
my uncle Henry bought motor
(Ford) car. He was driving to Mer-
mentau with a party of friends when it
busted in a mud hole. guess this is
about fifty words. The other two hun
dred are what my unCl9 said when he
was walking back to town, but they are
not fit for publication. "-Moral-Vote
for good roads.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-07-09

Little John Jacob Aston, Jr., is an
expensive bunch of flesh. The poor
little boy. His father went down with
the Titanic and left only 10000 year
to raise the kid. Well venture the
assertion that all the boys of Welsh
doesn't cost that amount to keep,
and as to healthfulness and fun, our
boys have Jakey out ClasSed a city
block.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-07-09
NOTICE..

State Of Louisiana
Parish Of Jefferson Davis.
Jennings La, June i, !
To who it mayconcern; and na,tisI
to those hereinafter named 4'Dl'
You are hereby notified in :.
ance with Act. No. 224 Of tho - =
Assembly of the State Of Ia - -
year 1910, the property da y
below, located in the Psss|
Jefferson Davis, of which ts S \
named is owner, or is The n
owner, was on the 18th, day Of M !
after due advertisement, sold MI
udicatod to the State of La, n III
nonpaymentS OF taxes assessed NJ
year 1914, said sale being evi N
by tax deed executed on the Nj /
of June 1915, duly recorded on mi
day of June 1915, in book "fn A
479 ct Seq., of the conveyapce N
Jefferson Davis Parish.
Said property was sold in dehr|
payments of taxes assessed 4
name mentioned below, with des,l
OF the property, as also the anon
taxes, interest and cost to pats.
No.
64l-James H. Scott, a strip Of land u +
feet of s side lot 80 blk s, LsEs
Arthur.
750-Abraham Mayfeld Jr. Begst /
point 2S07.26 # Z of SW cor In
1893 thence L 90.55 ityl
52I.6, .............,.,., -
994-Cliff Berrien, lot 6 Blk II L
Cary's Add Jennings.."...,,,..
1053-Adam Buchanan lot II bkgI
Morse add, Jennings. ............
113S-Homer Cowen lot 9 blk3 Morn /
add, Jennings. ..............,.
143S-Adras Landry. lot at cor E Stn
IT front on L ST by 1875 ftE betves
parl lines, Jennings. ........ra
1505-Alfred Mayfeld, lot 2 Blk i 1
BARRIERS add, Jennings. =. ........
1560-J. H. McCampbell, lot bike Il
Cary's add to Jennings ..,....,a.
169S--Mrs. Allen NJ. Sheldon, lot 3bk Il
Z Cary'S I'D to Jennings. COCOON.
1709--Florence Simmons, lots l.2 blk /
10 Cary's sub to Jennings .........
1764--Nellie e Thrash, lot Wiz nti Il
blk u Cary's add to Jennings.
Mrs. Dollie Wordsworth lot ShE Il
80, lots 40 "a lot 6 blk 80 McF sd
to Jennings. $50. .......,.......,
25l2-John Martin, lot / blk 2 BuIa
add to Elton. ...................,.
3341-C. r. May, lot 3 blk va Wsi
Welsh. ... .............. ......e
40S1-Collier. Geo.. & Cookie scFa /
VIE of VIZ of SWA of NWAl7.a
You are hereby further notfaH
according to laws, of the STATE q
you have only one III year y
which to redeem said properly
tax sale and futher by paying N
(2O) per cent penalties additional /
JOS. F. FUSELlERI
| Sheriff and Elk Offlcio Tax Cdk
Jefferson Davis Parish
Sheriff'S office. Jennings, Ia
18th, 1915.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-07-09

We have before us the latest edition
of the Bogalusa Enterprise, an iilustra'
ted, descriptive tWenty'four page edi'
ton, celebrating the first anniversary
of BogaluSa s advent to Cityhood. b.
galusa, with population Of 1000 on
her first anniversary, should hasten to
overhaul the editor.owner,manager OF
the Enterprise and inquire if he isn't
exceeding the speed limit in issuing
this classy 24.page edition on his TWEEN
acknowledgements of an anniversary
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-07-09
Iowa NeWsIets,

MIR, and Mrs. j. L. Storer and child
rem and Miss Hilda Berglund and Mrs.
D. A. Briggs and little son Darwin mo-
tored to Lake Charles Friday evening.
Mrs. L. L. Funk and daughter
Frances were visitors to Lake Charles
Friday.
Thursday afternoon Miss Joy Jones
entertained complimenting Miss Grace
Baker of Sulphur La.
Thursdays baseball game here Iowa
VS.. Lake Charles Post Office force
scored 6-5 favor of Iowa.
Quite number of our citizens went
over to Welsh for the fourth in spite
of the bad weather.
j, j, Irwin died at his residence here
after long illness Monday evening.
Funeral services were held at the
house on Tuesday morning. at $50
o'clock. The body was taken to Fen
ton for burial. He is survived by two
sons Robt. Irwin of Iowa, La, and
Stewart Irwin, Of Bloomington, Texas
Robert Pickett is visiting relatives
in Morrow, La.
j. R. Jones, has been attending police
jury meetings in Lake Charles the
past two days.
Mrs, j. Pearson and two children
were Lake Charles visitors Friday.
A surprise party was given by the
Iowa community to Rev. Simpson of
the Methodist Charch in the form of a
pound party. Each gift brought by a
friend contained an article weighing
one pound.
Mrs. Burney Haggart and children
and Miss Grace Baker returned to their
home in Sulphur after pleasant visit
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. j. O. Danham and little daugh-
tiers Ruth and Ina retlU nd to Lafayette
last Thursday after a visit here with
her sister. Mrs. D. A. Briggs.
Wha is the ma t tie r with Lake
Charles? Iowa boys played the boys of
that city on Monday and the score was
ISIS in favor of of Iowa.
Lhe city board of health will
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-07-09
eeoseeooe~essseeeeeeessese
PERSONAL MENTION

C; J. Breaux of the Welsh Carriage
& Implement Co. visited friends in
New Orleans from Friday until Tues
day,
Miss Julia Mcmahon of New Iberia
arrived in Welsh last Saturday on No.
7 and is the guest of Mrs. Leah
Simpson at the Cooper home.
Pc. Louviere accompanied his wife
and sister Miss Ozelee, to the Lake
Charles Sanitarium for surgical oper-
atoms, Tuesday.
L.R. Barbee and his wife motored to
Lake Charles Wednesday where Mrs.
Barbee had her ears trerted by a
specialist.
Mr.. Richard Mcmahon of New Iberia
was here for short visit Tuesday to
his sister Miss Julia, who is visiting
Mrs. Leah Simpson at the Cooper home
for several days.
A good number Of young folks
gathered at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
J. H. Cooper Tuesday evening at an
entertainment given IN honor of Miss
Julia Mcmahon ,Who is visiting the
Cooper home. Games and fun were in
dulged in until Ilate hour when the
guests were treated to delightful re-
freShmentS when the guests departed
for their home.
Mrs, W. T. MCAffry and the Welsh
Printing Co. exchanged places this
week, Mrs. McAffry moving into the
Printing Office while the Welsh Print
ing Co. moved into the store occupied
by Mrs. McAffry. Please bear in mind
the ceange.
Aerated milk is cooled to temperture
of so degrees right from the cow. Try
it-Suppled by the Welsh City Dairy.
DR.. A. B, Cross, wife and sister, and
Mr.. Claude Singleton o Crowley
motored from Crowley last evening in
response to the message announcing
the death of Mr.. Johnnie Singleton.
who was killed by No. just east of the
Gulf Coast Mill.
business and resident section in a
few days and urge each and every
one to assist, as they have hereto
fore, in making Welsh the clean
est town in the state.
DR.. B. J. LaCour and family who
have been visiting in Marlin. Texas,
returned home --ednesday on No. 8,
and feels much benefited by his trip.
Mayor W. B. Gabbert, Mrs,
Beatrice Peck, Miss Ruth Peck.
Mrs. R. S. Greer and the editor
of the Journal motored over to
Iowa Thursday night where they
enjoyed a splendid lecture on ag-
ricultural his address was very
forceful and to the point, he was
followed by Prof. Bayless of
motion picture, demonstration de
partment of the cause of disease.
the cause and effect of poorly
treated children as we'll as ami
mails, also pictures of we'll kept
medium and thoroughbred stock
of all kinds. Prof. Hamilton and
many other prominent men of
Lake Charles were present.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-07-09
Council Proceedings.

Council Chamber Welsh, La, July 6, 1915
City Council met in regular session, Hon, W.
p. Gabbert presiding Members present J.
W. Armstrong, DIR. r. R. Arceneaux and s. o.
scoggins, Absent, Z. H. Boiling and A. T.
Jones.
Minutes of June 1st aud End read and ap-
proved as read.
Moved by DR., R. r. Asceneaux, and seconded
by ], w. Armstrong that all bills 0. K.ed by
Finance Committee be allowed; carried.
BILLS ALLOWED,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-07-09
FOR DELEGATE TO THE

CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION
To the People of Jefferson
Davis Parish:
This will announce my candidacy as
a delegate to the coming Constitution
al Convention in the coming election,
subject to the action of the democratic
primary.
j. o. NOTES.-THE.
Jennings, La, June Is, 1915.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-07-09
TAKEN UP.

At my home IL miles north of
Welsh, on E, H. Boiling farm, two heif'
erS, three years old; one black muley,
no ear mark, brand ID; other red
short horn, white belly, same brand.
Owner can have same by paying cost
of advertising.
3.3t JOHN PITRE.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-07-09

FOR DELEGATE TO THE
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION
Believing in democratic principles
l hereby announce myself as candi'
date to the Constitutional Convention
in the coming election, subject to the
action of the Democratic Primary on
July 9th, 1915.
S. A. PENNINGTON.
Elton, La, June II, 1915.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-07-09
One Dollar a Year in Advance
JULY 9, 1915.
RS. GREER
Editor and Manager.
GET THE IDEA?

There is only one better man than
the man who gets behind and pushes,
in ar effort to improve the community,
and bulls.