davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal., 1915-08-06
The Ladies Guild h9eets

Thirteen regular memoers and five
visitors were present at the regular
meeting OF the Guild on Thursday after
noon, August 5th, at the home of Mrs.
M. L. Prentice.
The meeting was opened with scrip.
ture reading and prayer.
Roll call was responded to with
quotations from scripture.
Minutes Of previous meeting were
read and approved.
The SOC al committee reported $4,000
cleared on lunch and refreshments
served on Coed Roads Day.
Two dollars were COZ t"ibuted to
help buy Especial music or the choir.
A most interesting lesson in Bible
study Was conducted by the president.
The meeting adjourned 10 meet next
month with Mrs. W. M. Wright.
After adjournment, the hostess
served delicious cream and cake.
The Rice belt journal., 1915-08-06
Struck the Wrorq Pitch,

A program had been arranged for
visiting day in the school at New
ington, N. H. The music had been re-
hearsed in the town hall over the
school, as the hall could boast a
piano and the school had none.
Dan had asked and received per
mission to sing hymn in honor
of the minister, who was to be pres
ent, Dan had a sweet voice and
plenty of confidence. On the day Of
the entertainment he came forward to
the platform and in a high-pitched
monotone announced impressively,
my God-it's too high!" and stopped.
There was a Mortified silence while
the teacher struggled to control her
voice. Dan has always rehearsed
with the piano." she explained, BE
gin again, Dan, and pitch it lower this
time" To the relief of the audience
Dan began again, my God, from out
whose bounteous hand" and finished
without further mishap.
The Rice belt journal., 1915-08-06
Overcoming Opposition,

Keeping sweet in spite Of opposition
Is never sign of amiable weakness:
only the strongest can do It. There
fore such keeping sweet is an irresist.
lble attack on the opposition, and will
convert 1t to friendliness or agree.
ment If anything can. One man who
is often right in his convictions, and
who is able to express them clearly.
wonders why 1t is that he has difficulty
In getting others to agree with him.
The whole trouble lies in his oyersen-
sitiveness to the disagreement of those
whom he would convince. The instant
they show or express a difference Of
opinion, he flares up" and his oppor-
tunity and power are gone. Another
man keeps unGisturbed and smiling in
the face of disagreement, and wins
men to his side in most that he has to
say. The difference between the two
men is not in the truth that they ppe.
sent, but in the way that they present
1t. The surer we are that we are right.
the more important it is that we should
not dishonor our message and lose our
case by antagonizing those whom wa
ought to win.
The Rice belt journal., 1915-08-06

A country newspaper received
the following letter from a SUBJ
scriber who ordered his paper
stopped: please send me a few
copies of the paper containing the
obituary of my aunt. Also pub
lish the enclose clipping Of the
marriage of my niece who lives
in Lebanon And | wish you
would mentionit in your columns
if it does not cost anything, that
| have two ball calves for sale.
AS my subscription is out, please
stop my paper. Times are too
hard to waste money on news
papers.
Referring to the above clipping
you cansee at a glance some of
the many things a newspaper is
expe tied to do, and also you can
see tae great compensation which
we receive for our labor. Moral
Subscribe for the Journal so we
can comply with the above re-
quirement5.
The Rice belt journal., 1915-08-06
INFORM THE EDITOR

One of the most difficult of the
editors jobs is to get the facts
about births, marriages, and
deaths. People seem to think ne
ought to know these things by in
tuition. If not that the birth,
marrige or death is of such I'M
portance in the immediate family
that it is presumed the editor will
be informed by some wireless or
Just grow into the information
Then when the papers come out
and no mention is made Of the
event, the editor is blamed for
not running a good newspaper
or not getting all the news. Re-
member there are good many
people in this county. If the ed
itor knew each Of them by name,
besides their family history and
the chief events in the lives of
every individual, he wouldn't be
an editor. He'd be a demi-god,
resting his feet on a cloud and
slipping ambrosia instead of In
habiting a broken down office
chair and wondering where the
money for the next white paper
bill is coming from. The life Of
the average newspaper man IS a
gay one. Gathering news is
second nature to him, like pick
ing his teeth with the office pen
and cussing the Office towel.
Just the same, there's a limit to
his omniscience. Last week, we
thought Of a million, eight hun
dred and forty-nine thousand
three hundred and sixty-four
things Of Importance, besides a
coupe or hundred thousand
small items unworthy of mention
And it was a slow week. We're
anxious for news for the paper,
and it won't put you out much to
drop by the office or telephone US
what's happening at your house.
Then if the item doesn't get in
thepaper, you have a right to
come down and kick the stufiing
out of the cat. Otherwise don't
blame us. -Molino, (FIa.) Adver-
tiser.
Our sentiments are voiced pre-
eisely in the above.
The Rice belt journal., 1915-08-06
The Clerk Guaranteed tt.

"A customer came into my store the
other day and said to one of my clerks,
have you anything that will cure
diarrhoea?' and my clerk went and got
him bottle of Chamberlainss Cole,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and
said to him, ii this does not cure you,
l will not charge you cent for It, So
he took it home and came back in a
day or two and said he was cured"
writes j. H. Berry & Co., Salt Greek,
Va, Obtainable everywhere.
The Rice belt journal., 1915-08-06
eet.

Among the various races of men.
three types Of feet occur Certain
pure races have one type of toe which
Is characteristic of each race. Thus,
the Zulus, the BasQues and probably
most pure Celts have the even-toed
foot, while the Papuans, the Bosch
men and number of African tribes,
as we'll as both ancient and modern
Egyptians, have the arch-toed foot.
Many European nations, however,
have a mixture Of the three types.
But it is certain that among the Eng
lish, and probably among the Ger
mans, French and Greeks, the even
toed foot Is the commonest.
The Rice belt journal., 1915-08-06
constipation cured Overnight.

A small dose of Po.Do.Lax tonight
ane you enjoy full, free, easy bowel
movement in the morning. No grip.
ing, for Po'Do'Lax is PodophvlIjn May
Apple without the grippe. Po.Do.Lax
correctS the cause OF constipation by
arousing the liver, increasing the flow
OF bile. Bile is Natures anticeptic in
the bowels. With proper amount of
bile, digestion in bowels is perfect. No
gas, no fermentation, no Constipation.
Don't be sick, nervous, irritable. Get
a bottle OF PoDo Lax from your drug.
gist now and cure your constipation
oVernight.-Ady. No. /
The Rice belt journal., 1915-08-06
Skeleton rwentx Centuries Old

An interesting discovery was made
on the farm of Keir, Belhelvie Scot.
land In the course Of cultivation. in
a field near by a clump Of trees known
as the Haircairn. an ancient grave
was discovered containing a perfect
human skeleton and three urns. One
of the urns was practically whole, but
the other two were broken. The
grave. which was about four feet long
by two and one-fourth in width and
depth, was composed of stout un-
dressed slab stones. The find was ex.
amined by DR.. Alexander Low, a pro.
fessor Of Aberdeen university, who
expressed the opinion that the remains
were about 1000 years old. Nothing
was found in the urns. Permission
is being asked to remove the relics
to the university museum.
The Rice belt journal., 1915-08-06
Dependency Due to Indigestion

About three months ago when l
was suffering from Indigestion which
caused headache and dizzy spells and
made me feel tired and respondent, |
began taking tChamberIain's Tablets,
writes Mrs. Geo. Hon. Macedon, N. Y.
This medicine proved to be the very
thing | needed, as one days treatment
relieved me greatly. used two bot
ties of Chamberlain's Tablets and they
rid me of this trouble" Obtainable
everywhere.
The Rice belt journal., 1915-08-06
Thirty-Six for rs Cents.

Dr. Kings New Life Pills are now
supplied in well.corked glass bottles
containing IS sugar coated white pills.
for 25c. One pill with glass of water
before retiring is an average dose.
Easy and pleasant to take. Effective
and positive in results. Cheap and
economical to use. Get. a bottle to,
day. take dose to.night-your con-
stipation will be relieved in the morn.
ing. S6 for 25c at all druggists. -Adv.1
The Rice belt journal., 1915-08-06
PERSONAL Mention.

The Lake Arthur Socialist En-
campment was decided success.
The speaking was excellent and
many attended. Members who
attended were so well pleasad
that it was fully decided to hold
the encampment again in 1916.
Report on the Encampment was
made by E. H. Doescher of Wood
lawn, La.
A full line of fall garden
seeds at kimbaII's. See
me for your seed for plant
ing.-At Welsh Bakery.
Miss Eldia Goodreau who has
been visiting relatives and friends
in Kansas and Colorado for the
past two months returned to
Welsh last Tuesday morning on
No.6 Miss Eldia reports having a
good time and that she is feeling
fine.
Louis Smith is home from De
Quincy and has beeno on the sick
list. Mr.. S. Goldsmith and son
Julius are in De Quincp attendieg
to the big sale that they have on
at that place.
Mr.. B. J. Sloan of Make was in
Welsh this week. Mr.. Sloan is in
the Insurance business and is the
guest Of Ralph West.
Ben A. Gabbert who has been
taking a summer course at L. S.
U. at Baton Rouge returned Fri
day to Welsh where he will spend
the summer with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Boiling
left'Wednesday for Corpus Christi
Texas for several weeks vacation
They will join Mr.. John T. Boiling
who left several days ago. Mr..
Boiling has been rather closely
confined and is in need of a
vacation before the fall rush
comes on.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. E. B.
Christman Friday July Both a
fine boy. Both mother and son
are doing nicely according to the
report of the proud father.
J. A. Martin left for New Or
leans this week and from New
Orleans to New York to buy an
immense fall stock of goods for
his firm. He will be gone about
three weeks.
The Rice belt journal., 1915-08-06
Sale of stray Stock,

| will sell at the residence of Joseph
Fuselier near Elton, | a., a brown horse,
stray and unbranded, onSaturday, Aug.
7th, 1915. Said sale is being made in
accordance of a resolution passed by
the police jury relative to stray un-
branded stock. Terms cash.
DANIEL BULLER,
Constable 4th Ward, Parish of JefRea.
son Davis, La.
The Rice belt journal., 1915-08-06
ReComendS ChambsrIains Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy

Inever hesitate to recommend Char
beralinS Collie, Cholera and Dirfhoea
Remedy, writes Sol Williams, merchant
Jesse Tenn. Isell mpre of it than any
preparation of like character. Ihave
uned it myself and found it gave me
more relief than any thing else taye
ever tried for the same purpous.
Obtaniable everywhere.
The Rice belt journal., 1915-08-06
Hard situation.

Uncle Roger had been poly Tor
some time and had tried with alacrity
every sort Of medicine he could Sc
cure. An old acquaintance hailed him
with: Hello, uncle! How are you
all nowadays" How is 1? wy,
bawss. TO- mostly six munts a meals
vittles ain mean muffin to me, scusin'
somepin tub take medicine after!"-
Judge.
The Rice belt journal., 1915-08-06
For a SDrained Ankle

If you will get a bottle of Chamber
lain'S Liniment and observe the direC-
tionS given Herewith faithfully, you
will recover in much less time than is
usually required. Obtainable every
where.
The Rice belt journal., 1915-08-06
StfaYed or Stolen

From my home two miles south of
Welsh, one bay mare about thirteen
hands high; branded With four brands
on left shoulder. SKIS and another
brand cannot describe. Finder wi |
return to Joe Richard or notify P. O..
box l58, Welsh, and receive liberal re.
ward. 8.2t.p.
The Rice belt journal., 1915-08-06
DEVOE.
Taught Lumber Co., sells it.

"A matrimopialagency is making in.
quiries about advertising for bachelors
to become the husbands of war widows
and eligible young ladies whose sweet.
hearts have been killed in battle. We
believe that Welsh can show fine lot
Of bachelors, any Of whom might find
ready acceptance by those who are
looking for mates.
The Rice belt journal., 1915-08-06
Cheap Paint.

The cheapest paint is the one thai
goes farthest and wears best; there il
most in gallon of it.
What is quart of milk worth? De-
pends on the milk.
So of the paint; depends on the paint
Deyoe is worth the top price, what
ever it is. Poor paint is worth moth
ing. at all; you've got to pay your
painter So or $A a gallon for putting il
on; and it isn't worth it.
DeVoe goes twice as far and wears
twice or three times or four times as
long.
The cheap paint is Devoe at the tol
of the market.
DEVoE.
FauOht TIlmhpr Co callc II
The Rice belt journal., 1915-08-06
Neuralgia Pains Stopped.

You don't need to suffer those agon,
izing nerve pains in the face, head
arm, shoulders, chest and back. Just
apply a few drops of soothing Soan's
liniment; lie quietly a few minutes,
You will get such relief and comfortl
Life and the wdrld will look bsighter.
Get bottle today. 3 ounces for Csc
at all druggists. Penetrates without
rubbing.-AdY. No
The Rice belt journal., 1915-08-06
FOR POLICE JUROR-WARD 5.

FOR POLICE JUROR-WARD 5.
To the voters of Ward S, Jefferson
Davis parish: Believing in the plinCi-
pies of Democracy. hereby announce
myself as a candidate for police juror
of ward S, subject to the action of the
Democratic party.
Your support is respectfully solicited.
JOHN NJ. PITRE.
The Rice belt journal., 1915-08-06
Notice

Rev. U. B. Curtie, President of Sill.
man Institute of Clinton, La. will
preach at the Presbyterian Church,
August 8th.
The Rice belt journal., 1915-08-06
Announcements
FOR SHERIFF
To the People of Jefferson

To the People of Jefferson
Davis Parish;
Believing in the principles Of demo-
cracy, | hereby announce as a candl'
date for Sheriff of Jefferson Davis
Parish, Louisiana, subject to the action
of the democratic primary, and pledge
the people of this parish, if elected, a
clean and honest administration.
ISAAC FONTENOT.
June 8. 1915. CHI
The Rice belt journal., 1915-08-06
Notice of Final Account anaA
cation for Discharge O
Administrator.
State of Louisiana, Parish Of Jsas1
Davis, 18th Judicial Dlslf@
Court.
NO. 122 PROBATE DOCKET, Su!1
SION OF NATHANIEL Pkhs'|
DECEASED.

Whereas, Mrs. Sarah b. rl1
Executrix of said estate OF salap''
has filed her final account aIG WI
accompanied by her petition
office of the Clerk OF CoufL 81
applica ton for discharge as na's'I
applying to have said acc0aps
tableaux homologated, ana Y
charge granted. and her bono g
and erased of record, in ns !
numbered and entitled SucceSses, !,
Now Therefore, public notlcs =, y
by given to all parties lnlsl'.r' :. J
show cause if any they nave !,
ing, within ten days from y, s. !
cation hereof, why said appl's
I'D
should not be granted ane J,
homologation, discharge all0 Z
lation made as PRAYED fof' ID
Witness the honorables = I
overton and Alfred M. BafDs''' =
of said court, at jennings
1''n Gay O' 'u''' a r pRlo !.
Clerk of DistlIcl Y !,
Mccoy & Moss, Attorneys
No. 666 will cure chills anu = s.
The Rice belt journal., 1915-08-06

No. 666 will cure chillS ahu Il
is the most speedy remedy "
cJ 254
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-18

John Tyler was 0assie1 twjco. ~
seconA tine While ~ vas peeee1ent
His Art wifs vas Leeitia CAriseion.
Who helonsed 70 one q tAs ~ eani.
lies os vireinia- Mn. Tylse boee ~
president nine ehildrsn. Juse beosee
her hvsband was slscssd vlce pessi.
dent os the United otatse Mn. fysss
Aa1 ssroke of pasalysis. sa1 Q sAset
tine amer be succes1e1 wt1liao Hea-
~ Hasvfsoa ~ peeai1eat ~ dle6. ~
death occurring h ~ Whlee Heueo.
ne sscoad winter eisse ~ 1eoeh
~ Nrs. Tyler Tie prest1sat ~ Ju1la.
'he daughter of 0aF1laes ~ lived
a. ~ isiand h Lsag 1slaa4 soanl.
TAe peessdens ten dsspeeoesay = Iovo
WITH tAe youns vs0an - oooo ~
became saneea ea1 vsse 0asseo1
euietly q ths churcA q ~ Ascoa.
sios b New Yoet el(y.
rhe eleveooA1 e1aWlaoo.
0sovss Cleveland ~ ~ 0asSy -
~ hisiy late b lita. He 0asssel
rt1aeas Fo,seo. ths daughter q his
~ partner. vhea ~ ~ knoun
vheN she vss . sistte III q % aee
wAea she haA called hin ~Uoels
clsve.- ~. clevsiaa1 ~ llles ~.
- vers nsris1 n ~ Dlss suso q
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-18

~ Vklls BeeSe. :
Tss . Isas tios \ ~ theuGAa ~
Prss11sat wIlesa veal1 - uasyoo1
u the Whits Houss. ~ oooe sooooa
- ethss people toek h ~ granes1
tAat Mn. 0ah vesA pesese . eese-
0oay b ~ exaeutive 0ans.ea. Hsuo
~ poeae g vtsv a. Wo0aakin1 Z
sseaia01y \ . cearel1iag thaag - -
ebjs - speak q . Whlts Hease ~.
eng - - q he DastielpaneA Nm.
0a1e. houevee. ~ - IL tAongAe ~
. vs0aa sAesA ~ nassss1 y ~
evn hsas rathss tAas = thaa g ~
6Usaon1. ~ ~ ~ beo1svo =
ogeoklng ~ A0esicnn. he0e psooH
6sos = saeA naatses. . vess1S psoee
- n fAel WasAingnea eonasos1
eeoes6ss ~ - shoue1 ~ tnGoo
= ~ eu1ck 1seseninasiea ~ ~
oWn hooes shesl1 - ~ 5000 g ~
ve11las.
~ vs1l,as q ~ pesssasse q -
UasesA olaiss - Mn. 0ale vsn y r
Aetnil 81 sugFeua1iass . 0ooe souooo
Rfsir. h wi1l - h kseeans W11A -
Asttonal Aaeejeaa stnp)icssy = onooo
-loes eas dase ~ M:-uhsso -
srids sH1 ~ gFoon have posoo1 -
Sua4 ~ siAoo - youeh.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-18

pscity Of the par,ors In the Dodese
Gait home will BE- taxed. for bosh shs
principals have many close relatives.
To witness the ceremony and -
give congratulations TO the newly mar.
rted ones these persons. among other
kinsfolk. viii be present: Niss Mar.
eares Wilson. the presidents eldest
daughter: Mrs.. Francis Bowes sayrs
OF Williamstovn. Nass.. the president. !.
second daughter. Mrs. William q. Nc.
Adoo. the psesident's third daughter:
Mn. Anne Hove Of Philadelphia. the
presidsnt's sister: Joseph r. Wilson Of
baltimore. the presidents brother.
Miss Helen woodros tscnss. the ps~ss.
deat's cousin. and several other close
relatives Of the presidents family.
nrs. Gait. who. before her arss mar.
riass vas Miss Edith boiling OF Viz.
ginta. has several brothers and sissers.
all of whom viii attend the wedding.
Mrs Cats mother. Mr.. william n.
boiling. 10 living and makes her hone
~'hh her daughter. Mr.. Cats sisters
Who viii be Ia attendance are Miss
bersha Boiling OF washlns;on and
Mrs.. u. II. Maury Of Admission. Ala.
Her brothers. all Of whom viil at.
tend. are John RsLdoiph Boiling. Rich.
ard ". boiling. Julian n Rolllnr. all
OF Washington: u. y. Boiling of Pana.
M and DE-. W. A. Boiiins Of Louis.
vile. ny.
70 AveI6 DC Crowd.
Cp 10 the very last moment u 10
probable that the exaet hour O! the
veddias cescmcny ~liI BE- kept . 80.
crst. The desire 10 70 prevent the
esthertng os huge crowd about the
Calf ssstdeucs. A. soon % ste esre-
noay 10 oser and the members Of the
fnoiiy hare Congratulated the bride
- eroc0. the aeUty married oncs
wt1o )eave sos The soush a Q honey.
0eea tsip ~hseh probably vtii last %
lIn the arse week IL January. The
pssss1sst anl Als hide esss ~ hart
y wsshiassoa tessss JAauasy : "a Or.
6ev - ses sH Most and hsssess q, Z
WsS0~ spNs'W " ~ uyvvU N f00
W1jee Hosse % shs ran.Am~sscaa sss
reeeasasjves y The ssplssi. and. more.
ovos. be<auoe eo0Rsess ~ that time
~ have rs<oavsaei after The chrlss.
- 1olt1ays oad Ne. W'tlsor osss y
1oe4 g ~ 6eok.
~ v1loe Hosse esasesvasor,se
- oovoea1 - ~ pssv.te soaservs
oog)O = ~ nv - WsoAlaesss S,la
eovo tno9 ooofko es oeusss ssss,v
oouooooo \ eeoes - 0Ass hesss,sv1
- ooopoo0o ~ sesse q DE ve6
~ = . oeoGo1oal. ~ Ian ~.
oonao vgtno11v IN oeeone 9 %,
oogv1oogv o1oo . ~ aaGns q ~
oopo0ooe. 51ego IN - asase ~
qnooo - 3 oG|nD oCu1ogen oeesenel
- - uon1rl1lD = ~ Nsrls1
- - ~ ogorol Ueo1lne assvt
= 01ly = = Coo ~ { p1sss =
8: ! 8 ) J
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-18
AnE&aCV N1.S1w ANDA AR0ne@s

prsssas - psrpsas ssssps shsss q D.
0nediaae holoeeo - ~ eue o..
esaeeino passtsaL
0a1y - sabosee o0coe. ~. ~
49, IN Uteoeoo ~ eeeouony. -
- - - ~ - ~ e0e1nl oonDefon.
~ oecanoo ~ = ~ ooo}n3ov g -
Dguuaooo& oevln0 0ossoo1 ~ W1loouio
younooo 1n1G1oog. Vom 0UouGp
C)pvoonQo - 0ngs1o1 = ~ W11oo
Uon1o = ~ voo1oR - Uo1o1no
DnDov ~ 3 0unn - ~ noon1o7
= = oos0 uom1o1o q - ~ 1oo666
Mo0o - ouvogl ol1os ~ o0o11o
q UDvo1uno1e tso1111ne VI1no0 -
- oro ~ oouocc - 49,
01oo - - uoc1v q Gu1V 49,.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-18
D eeoNoG cllMrosI.

eosogssshs. tstk wssssss Nssspsess csssa
Woeolnglso.-0o . e0o11. uoogo'
oonaSous hssss. isoo fveaeleeo olsooe,
= eAis e1ay. Nm D11sh DuoDlng o..
Wolou. IN - 0ogB1o1 oneug1ny, ~
oo0bes 70. y Woo1goV Wlnoo. ~
eUes - pso1o1ooe - ~ ue1oo6
~ slsss - nass1aGs = pys1l1ssd
- 3Sooe - ~ ~ 0ng11n8 ~
~ ~ . Uo111no g . pDoG11Gno
1g4oo ~ - eulpo9e - - -
n1vunoD = y - - - - q
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-18

aeacs. The bside-so-bs vfli meet the
pso16dent q the foot o. the stairway
- lpll without the wedding rooo.
as1 Vii waik With him non there %
the altar mont. Mrs. Gait wtll carry
. oooquet Of orchids. which l1r. WI.
- found out long ago 70 - hee t.
voelte eowers. She viii b setirs1 h
. esaveling gown. The ring wtll ~ .
plain eo.d circlet inscribed With ~
~ iaieiais Of bride and sreoa.
NsA Edith Boiling Gait has hesa
hasun ~ . eoo1 many ysars % eas
- ~ most perfectly sovnsd weasa
- washingtoa. ehe b . hsalsoos
vonan and always dresses h sxsui.
oleo TASTE Her gowns always have
boea chosen VIII rare care ~ al0ose
Deg5ece judgment roe ep0e tire
Mn 0alt has besa bssy - sseectine
~ erossDeas. bsiue si1e1 b this 0oee
Snpegssnl wort ~ hss noshes. Mra.
ne111ns. voaan q excsllsnt discern,
1eoG urs 0ait's sfousssau aireody
~ ssysve1 N washinssos. Iis ssssc-
~ vas . natter q aoaths au1 soms
eooeroversies arooe - % What might
- csl)ed Ne osigia. There uees
oog5so 10 the eject thst rsencA esp
~ hesses resented supplying ssy.
'sA1ag throsRh German Americas ~.
~ IN. Nose os the stories vsrs
haoe)sos. an1 4 ean ~ eaid thas q.
~ Vhelly Mn Oslt's veddias ~.
g = - American origin.
ooossRe White Heves evNoeleaa
nast HeeM ~ oerhi1 are shs ~
1eDlaaalns hues II the epvns - ~
bF11esobe. foe. - has beea eal1
oron11s afe Mn. 0a'ts ehvos1ee ~
- TAess ars ssavclins 0Dvne. sebses
DUUaa. an1 sssaing esvns. ~ lnleo1
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La Junta tribune., 1915-12-18
~ lit
A GIFT FROM THE BANK to THE LADIES

who calls at the bank and asks for the Hello Book
stating she saw this ad' will receive one Of them In
this way determine to extent now many peo
pie read this kind of advertisement Come early and
avoid the rush.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-18

We have very nice little "Iiello Book" which was
Party in November but did not come in time They have
arrived since and want to them now in giving
LITTLE CHRISTMAS PRESENT TO THE LADIES.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-26
MARQUARD SOLD TO
lNTERNATI0NALS

NEW YORK. Aug. 2B-Richard (Rube)
Marquard. left-handed pitcher, was sold
today by tho New York Nationals TO the
Toronto club OF the International
League. Under the terms OF the trans
action the Giants are TO get Pitcher Her
bert from the Canadian team. n H. uu-
derstood that all major league clubs
waived claims 20 Marquard because OF
their unWillingness TO pay the high sal
AIRY which his contract calls for This
salary viii undoubtedly be paid off by
the two clubs. Marquard declared Mis-
unwillingness TO Join tho Toronto club
and wants his unconditional release
Marquard came 90 New York lea 1905
whom $1,000 was paid % tho Indiana
polls club for him. He ala not play
much until 1911 when he began 70 de
velOp and the next year made v record
by pitching 10 straight victories
The New York Nationals also an
nounccd the purchase OF Catcher Robert
SchanE from the Pittsburgh Nationals