davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-08
RED SON SEND TWO
WEN no 1T I'EtI.u INJ>

HARRISBURG. rN \pril 7.-Prcsi-
dcht I'amn'n. of the Red Son. Yesterday
sent Nv" OF his young pitchers TO his
new farm ia Buffalo. They arc \ndcr-
Sou. who formerly pitched for Lchic,n
ana Mc'"hc VIII" Was with Providence
and lyuu last season
MANAGER Donovan, OF tho Bisous. is
hnNions 10 corral two more pitchers
aud ono catcher, auJ indications arc
that the Rcd SoN Cluh of the American
League viii he the one 30 deliver tho
needed players TO the Herds leader.
Manager 'arrican. Of tho cham pions.
has more players than he will he able
10 carry during tho coming season. Tho
league opens next week. ana by that
time Buffalo fans may learn who the
new men arc to hC.
Outdoor work may not he started
here before Monday. While the sun
shin" was in evidence Yesterday. old
Sol was none too much in the limo
light in the early morning hours OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-08
ANOTHER RUMOR SPIKED
Davis liuhrrt>nn prnic. THAT Tie i
+, Dissatisfied 18th Giants ANA
WANTS to pitrh tHatn.

NoEFoLIl Va Aprl If w" ls
20 he traded 20 1hn Pittsburgh club
pav|s :, I:oi.ttyou. the Giant "n'-
sclder who makes his home n Nor
folk. do,sr'. know autrhiug about b.
H.. said 50 las, uirlr, denying ANY
lsuowi.dgs vbat~", ,tr regarding 81
rcpor, .maua,iu- rruu pittsburgh to
INC orc,, that ihorc ,s = liN"'lho"d or
Z, trade Goiu- through winch "lll take
mimi to the smoky CHS.
IS FOR lG. dissatisfaction with his
berth on tho Giants also given cir
,Ilatiou 500 the pittshur=h report. Rob
crtsou also entered q denial. Tho"
rs ahsolUtcly nothing TO tho story
i. said. "Thos" reports Get mo IN
bad J. is true that there was cor
rc-poudcurc exchanged WIKI the Sow
York CLUB d,i-I.: TIE winter, hut every
one of the letters had 80 do wiki my
joining 'he club. and VIII do so next
Saturday. when Tho Giants play in
Norfolli expect 10 90 away with
The team when " leaves
Robertson addcl that II" viii be
.ccu iu The game Saturday between
Sow York and Norfolk. and expects to
PLAY ono of the oltiicld positions Tor
,h. Norfolk club o. that occasion.
Regarding another report tina, hc is
10 try 20 come back as pitcher. aul
expects To get ia shape FOR seasons
work i'm Tho box with the Giants, Rob
cr;sou said Il couldn', pitch it {
wanted to There Is nothing I" chat
.trnur either"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-08
BOWIE RESULTS

First race siN and a half iur.ou-s
Collector. us ,Amhroscr. i@.%o. $3.50.
$500 won. queen " Paradise. los ~.
McwagEaril. $3.50. ;2.7o. second Trend.
los ,KcoglD 50, third. rinc. l.22 -.
Timcpiccc Hully k"au. Juliet. @; %
Ninc Tails E.tiua. Dancing Mastcl.
Alhonue, Cos,umor and Mctlcllaud also
second selliu4 seven furiou=s
Casaba, To- ,hcmmcrhoru, $50.
s320 = TO, Won LADY London. ~ E.
lHuyuesl. $50. $50. second Task.
1903 Brown. s5.t". third Time l.-,.
Edith r,umau Margaret Meisc, CAS-
tara and Ruth Strickland also ram
Third mile ami twenty yards
$3.50. won. Cnrlavcvocr los ,Bull-
mann. $50. s.. second: Niead"o. lo-.
,Browul, $3.50. third Timc. Sl:i5 ID
Sordello. Tcnc. MordccAi. Richard
T.au@don amt Watr Lad also ran
Fourth mile and twenty yards
Eustliue Brass. IL ,Hayuesh. $40
$50 $3.50. Won. Miss Waters ITO
Iiauovei). $50. 500, sccond Fiuulc,
.? cruise, $50" third Time. l.ial-5.
~. song "f Vale and Iaiusboroug IN
also ran.
Fifth milo aud twenty yards Foh-
hl Foyer lo5 ,rorchaudD. $50. $40.
$3.50. won: Nodcles. l01 Cruise. $2.N0.
SEQ. second Energetic. ioi ,Nou
tninI. $50. third Time. lii.-5. cat
tyhuuk, Eiackf"rd. Archery and riv-
ct King also ran.
siNth--sellin2. ono mile Colonel
$27o. won. Molly a.. l"a Ambrose,
s.. $3.50. second. Rob HcdHcld los
Ccruisc,. $3.50. third. Time. l:iit--
Lariliu. Politician. scottish kuIgl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-08
INDIANS SECURE PLAYERS
MILAN AND DUGAN MAKE
NEWARK SQUAD COMPLETE
fr"'idr""r aud HunnIo secure Moro
i'ia.crs--Lcnts Work Hard.
fiustlrrs Grt Sturtr,I.

NEWAiik. y. J.. April : Horace
Milan aud M Durgiu Joined the Ncw
ark Indians ~ practice at Wicdcn
mayors Park this afternoon Milan,
vino is brother of clyde Milan, tho
crack outnnldcr Of the Washington
Senators. was obtained from Clark
Griiiith. Horace. Xix" his brother. is
an outncld"r. Durgin came on from
Tho Pittsburgh club ana VIII try 10
MI tn" gap a. first base With tho ar
rival % Milan and purrr the roster
Of ia" local club practically Is com E
pictc. Durgin Viii more than likely
pay first base agaiDs, tho Yankees
h"rc on SuudaN, wnilc Milan may -.t
Il 'hanc" bon the ou,Gcld
On account uf tho raw weather prac-
uco "as rather ligh, ,o-day. The
pitchers "cre not worked hard. They
only tossed tn" IAN around Al
N"hacht ono Of tic hes, hurlors on
10. Indians staff was no; feeling we'll
to-day and Manager Tcnnnv allowed
him ~ 2" home tor rcs,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-08

i; !g.o < rro. '7io Flo,d Avenue
thirteen fixtures
same ror sauc. ,5oG-A Floyd Ave-
nuc. twelve uNturcs
SAM FOR aamc. i5os Floyd Avenue
Same for same r,ol-A Floyd Ave-
uuc. twelve fixtures
sam" Tor same. 100 Floyd Avenue.
eleven NNturcs
same ,or same. zoe Floyd Avenue,
thirteen iNturcS
W L. Mahomcy. for panncr Brothers.
10" North seventh street one small
motor
Morris Hunter for Mrs Jones. 2iO
West Broad street. nvc outlets for
lights
Same. FOR British American Tobac-
90 co. Lomh,trdy and Leigh street.
seven motors.
John II. Latham for Z. l.. BASS. l2o
N"rth seventh street. twenty-five out
lots
same. for same. lis North Seventh
same for \. =. Pullian. sos West
Th,r,icth street. acvcn lights.
same for r.. l.. Bass SOS West Twcn-
N"th street nine lights.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-08
'Iii>tENN rIt>N>l'i.u>.


H""rs" y Harmon 80 IN 70 w Il.
= hra'iiS 81 Al '".2tNl2}i" feet south
,,..ne pii! Ayyengy. 5".ae f""' vest or
F1ht Stic@i March @". l"i". $3.50.
u. q Fvl!hrn. JI' trustee - Edge
100 20" ,;ca,tE yol p- AlHi '@et south
~ '3trlhSton street -" 'cet west
81 i"se SiIeet Npril :, l"i' $500.
J. HazelGroNc 81 "N. 'o'ii =.
iieeh", IN i--%l'' feet north line Floyd
.HTe,ine' ~ Leet west ~ ~h"prard
r,..ys,, -\pr,i lH'.. IN $50. 80.
parsons :" Lon.-e y. Shlf-
le,t /. rect : inches by 80 lcc'
,'"Lh 'lu' ifeSt9N street between
I'M" ana SGy%nth streets March %.
I l"A Hi-'", $40
/ W 'rump TO oscar e. Adams. 81
teet /. inches ~ l3o feet west lin"
Send Street, ~ f"et south of canal
oscar g ,d,ms >, ~, w.
GRIMM .iytq" fo..
mira S,rcot So fc., ,Inr,T - q .
March - ids. AK e IA >in
NJ r,n
rcct South ''i linz 10 ] ~ ' Ercs, 2"T''
IA ,a, 80 inrk" street March
rbn =. '|M SO
I.''IHf q" :" Ntianiic Land
,,"" MIRO oLn'nt CO.. '"%""N feet ON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-08
Norfolk & Western Railway

ONLY NLI.NAlL I'M. TO NORFOlk
Schedule IN enert January 3. 1916.
Leave Byrd street station. LIchmoud. ron
NoEFOik: 'G:i5 y. Nj. $40 y. NJ. 3 90 T.
NJ. 800 A. VI.
.6:l5 a NJ. $3.50 a. NJ. 1900 u. NJ .9:2s
J.. ". tscai to CreWe. .t:3, T.. NJ.
A!1Ne EcnmorG from Norfolk: sll:in \
Nj. go +. ~. .e:rO L. N. 'ii:SI f.. 81 From
the west: 'G:lo 3. NJ. 1881 \. NJ, i..l9 = ~
!l:ic 4. NJ. elk l.. NJ. $500 l.. VI.
DAILY. tDailV except SUNDAY. cSund.y
only.
". IL BFvIII. W {. SAUNDERS
L. l. NJ. Hoahoke. q. T.. ~. Roa ioke
{. 4 BOSLi.Y. -. = ~. Uicn:ncnc "a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-08
r>Irnn STATES DISTRICT COURT.

+. J.. Ford filed voluntary petition
Iu haul>ruptCN Yesterday iu the United
states District Court II" placed his
liabilities 1T E-.S53. ~" assets were"
mentioned In IN" petition. Among the
creditors mentioned arc SittCrdiug.
oarnc,I, Davis Co. S2i7.5O s. IL Fair
banks. SGT. W. J. i.add " CO. $50.
!. l.. philips. sl3l": T. EoissicuN, $lol.
Nhram stem also filed a petition in
bankruptcy. the liabilities mentioned
being $$:6lS. with no assets herman
faWnhr"it"r Company. with claims Of
'2,5oo. was tho largest CREDITOR m"u-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-08
snhHoNHp AIR I'M, RAILWAY.

n" fFuGrts-IN" halfway at The South"
south bound Trains scheduled TO leave Rich
inont daily: S.jj A. NJ. Ioc.l 20 Noriina; l:2l
i. NJ. sitcpcTs ami vuavhss to Jacksonville
Atlanta. Birmingham: 6:5S i. NJ, through
coaches and slcepct- to Jacksonville; II 80
J.. NJ. Florida Limited; l2.iJ y. NJ. sleeper,
to Atlanta. Birmingham. Jacksonville.
Tampa and coaches to Jacksonville.
So"thbouui trains scheduled to arrty, ir
E-o:E.vu' daiiv: to \ NJ 1;23 \. NJ. $50
"A p.:Jl u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-08
Atlantic Coast Line
The Standard KniIrond nf tie south.

ErFECTlNE JANUARY g. 1915
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY
FOR FLORIDA ana south sl5 \ ~ aoa
3" J.. NJ. 1855 J.. NJ. i2:50 A NJ
For Norfolk: b:iJ s. 81. 900 i 81 500 r.
NJ, 500 l.. NJ. ti.i0 L. ~
For y & w. lty.. West: 6:i5 \ NJ a:s,
A: NJ. $500 T.. NJ. s:25 =. NJ
For peiershars: l2DO y. NJ. Sis A. Il
t.ly A. NJ $500 A. NJ. $3.50 4 NJ 3'Oi
y. NJ. 900 T.. Nj. tt.i0 T.. NJ. 500 T.. ~
G33 l.. NJ. ?:25 +. 81. 1850 T. NJ
For Golduhoro uud 'ayrtteN!!le. .I:00 T. NJ
For iIopeMoli: A:iS y. NJ. 'l:l5 T.. ~ % Is
l.. NJ, 9:l5 L. IS.
Trans arrive htchmond daily go A. NJ
,,vo a. NJ si3 a. NJ, S:is a. ~. S:31
A. NJ. ll:to A. NJ. '::l0 +. NJ. n.i0 T. 81
G:li T.. 81. 6:35 Z. n. 7.is T.. Al. a:oS
Z. NJ. 1880 Z. NJ.
Except sunday. Sunday only.
Time OF arrival and departure and con.
necticns not guaranteed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-08
uENRI,o RELEASE DEED.
one Decd "f NrIra>r. Amounting

OFT NJ Lynn 81 AS. lots II 10 "a i'm
elusive. ISlock y. plan Of Mouulnou,
Heights Addition March 20 l"l6 SI3n.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-08

NEW YORK, .Nrril I--larry Wills
showed III Johu Lester Johnson in a
ten .rounl bout ~ The HARLEM Sport
ing club Tonight. After fccling the
sting Of Wlllss punches in tho FIRST
and second rounds. Johnson refused to
swap punches, and managed to stay
tho limit by running and clinching
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-08
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RY

tln.. Louisville X West. 900 p. .l:oh n
Main Line, Local ~ A.. "a D. tJ:lS n
James I,iNnr Linz 'lUeD a. 4s:l, n
y News. NIX. old PIT IS a.. ~ M 4 n
New port News. Local ';.l. a. 100 u
Trains arrive from NIX IL 80 A. .e:i5 D.
$50 D.. y. News. 800 IT.. 800 D. From
West. $50 IL. '.ic D.. i?:% a.. tl:lo p.
100 p. daily ;'p,n Charlottesville except
sunday from Trurinond. Jas. River, 1871
a., sI:lU L. D.i, Th,Arcnt Nnr,-r t,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-08
RAILROADS.
Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac R. R.
|. and irsa Ss,sin,,ca sad E.,na q pnb

". hht '.25M. 80 ~ H. Raid 7iQM 1901 W
40 Az. ~ Al. SA0Aa = 30 Pm s!SPA i6IorS
's!i ~. 'a}S An iilpl ~ 900 IN. s}ePY III IS ra
tiS0 ~ tbi7 ~ $50 PH III iSfM ~ I5A iilAo NJ
Rthrsa tt'Iltrd iril t. IN. ~ ak s,r tIiS PH Np.
dsE Il III y A. eNt iittskkSsue I,n ~,,i i, L., IL on
ra T. Is 20 hsssri hul -.G dm ". s7iS An. 80 nv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-08

" HcW OHI0HTt. Now UT-ID-Ir-.
orSi'y r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-08
u, srI\o.- TRANSFER.
one Deed of NurSain aud sale
tmountinr Ia SI.:,ou

II /. Elliott ~ ~ "a E,rnf,. ,'l.,,-
%%N - f"ct north line Decatur street.
-" feet west 90 the corner 90 Thirtl-
THIRD street -Np~il :. 1915: $50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-08
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

trains Leave hichuonu-A ST. Station
Schedule figures not guaranteed For ths
South-Daily $3.50 A. NJ. local: 1880 A. NJ
express. parlor buffet car. L. NJ. express
Niih drawing room sleeping ear Tor .Ntllrt..
li:I. l.. NJ. .Npress. sleeping car open 300
T.. VI. 800 T. NJ, local tor Keysville ami
Chase City--vcek daSa
Nurh River Linc--a.l0 - NJ Stcsr,..
Tram, except Sunday. connecting for B,iti.
AiuGe ,farl"r carr, i:S y. VI. ANA III, r
NJ daily, local
Trains ATriNe iuchmond--From the South:
800 y. NJ ana 500 \. M. $3.50 l.. NJ NO
From West Point. s:to A. NJ. except Mos.
day: $40 a. NJ. and 6:l5 +. NJ daily
Office 30I l.. Main 50 phons eiauison 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-08
HE\RIrO TRANSFER.

l!ermi,a@c Land Co. Inc. TO J +
Moss. i", ~. block :, plan Of Hermit
tax" I'arN- March -, l"lG s. $40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-08

Ikct,Ctlit,tittc

SUMMARY. Two base Insulating
Sacrifice hits rcudictou. :'tumpf. Law
renee. stolen hascs-Salc, Bennett
Pcttway, Stumpf Woodward Whar-
ton. Bases on balls by Woodward, :;
hy Wood, | struck out by Wood
ward. - by Wood. ,. Umpirc-Mr
Hooker.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-08

, IIull Stc.t a.. Cn,. u,hcs cus, o.
| On" comet "f Nm.'',n'h -'.,o' \pui
g. i"l". t5.&""
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-08
Richmond & Petersbur Q
Electric Rv
Richmond I Chesapeake Bay hallway C,nD.,,

surtr>cdinS Schedule Of April l., 1914
Schedule subject to Change W.,huuI
Notice.
:, Trains leave i;!ehmonI - 90 \. Al. 81 l.
NJ: bS A. N. "a ~ $40 a. NJ. ii A. NJ
Nj. +. n. T. NJ. % T. a. 20 =
~. $40 r -. i:lo T.. Il. Us T.. NJ. 10 p
Nj. 40 T.. NJ.
Trains leave Ashland $3.50 A NJ. Dc, 4
~. A. NJ. 10 a NJ, 10 A. NJ. ''li A. NJ
IL noon. 81 T.. NJ. T. NJ &. M p
81. 10 20 Z. ". 40 l.. al. 7-iv T. NJ 1
NJ. % Nj. IL T.. a.
bCarrlsr baggage 'Jaiy except S.nda,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-08

~ = ~ v "TI'I 'TTII'T' y ~
h :, leonard. Foster and Thomas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-08

The score
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-06-30
PROGRAM
AT LAKE ARTE

AT LAKE ARTHUR
The program at the Lake Arthur
Camp Ground Sunday, July 16, which
will be in charge of the United Breth-
rem church, is as follows:
Morning Serviee-10:0O, Song and
Testimony led by F. R. Jaenke; HOO,
Sermon, Rev. W. L. Childress, D. D.
Afternoon Service, in charge of W.
F. Tietje-2:OO, Song Service; 2:SO,
WOmen's Part in Missions, Foreign,
Mrs. W. L. Childress; 2:45 Home Mis-
sion, Miss Mercy F. Ellis; Ladies
Quartette; 800, Sermon, Rev. D. j.
Ferguson.
Evening Service in charge of the
Evangelist.
No. 666 will cure Malaria or Bill
ious Fever. 1t kills germs.-8-23.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-06-30
WELSH JEFFERSON PARISH LOUISIANA FRIDAY JUNE 80

There seems to be a more settled
conviction after the return that gravel
will be the material used in the con.
structiOn of the good roads, it being
shown that this material has given
more general satisfaction than othey
materials inspected.
Another fact was developed and
that is that most of the improved
highways in Mississippi are not near.
ly so wide as has been CONTEMPLATED
by the people of this Parish. The
party found that most gravel roads
were only nine feet of gravel with
only narrow burn of say two or
three feet on each side of the gravel.
They found that several of the lead
ing highways running into Jaskson,
the capital of the State, were onIv
nine feet wide of gravel and none
were more than IL feet. 1t may de-
velop that in some cases that it will
be necessary in order to preserve our
mileage to decrease the width Of
gravel.
The entire party comes back well
pleased with the results of the trim
and feel that they are much better
fitted to carry on this work by hav-
ingtaken this trip of inspection at
first hand.
1t is the desire of every member of
the Police Jury to give to the Parish
the very best system of roads posi-
Die for the money and to this end
they expect to make every effort to
equip themselves and to spare no
effort in gathering valuable informa-
ton for the work.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-06-30
WOODMEN CIRCLE GETS
SPECIAL DISPENSATION

By special dispensation issue by
Mrs. Emma Manchester, of Omaha,
Neb., Supreme Guardian of the
Woodmen Circle, Lerah Grove No.
227 of Welsh is permitted to accept
new members between June 22nd
and September 3Oth at an initiatory
fee of $500. This dispensation has
been secured on account of there
having. been numerous applications of
late for membership in this great
fraternal insurance society which is
open to ladies as well as to the men,
bers of the parent order, the Wood
men of the World, and the local
Grove has been growing by leaps
and bounds during the past two
months.
Persons desiring information re-
garding this society or wishing to
make application for membership
should either see or address Miss
Katherine Strobe, clerk of Lerah
Grove No. 227.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-06-30
WONDERFUL CONVENTION
Strong Program Planned for All
South Christian EndeavOr Con-
ventiOn, Atlanta, July Is, 16.

ATLANTA, Ga, June 26.-Secre-
tary of War, Newton D. Baker of
Washington, D. G., and DR.. Francis E.
Clark, of Boston are the two leading
speakers who are to address the ALI
South Christian Endeavor Convention
in Atlanta, Ga, July 1916. Homer
Rodeheaver, Billy Sundays singer
will lead the music at this great con-
vention.
Some of the greatest denomination
al leaders in America will be present
to take part in the program. Among
them are: Rev. Egbert W. Smith, D.
D., Nashville, Executive SECRETARY of
Foreign Missions for the Southern
Presbyterian Church and 80 leading
Southern Presbyterian pastors. Rev.
William Ralph Hall, of Philadelphia,
Secretary of Young Peoples Work
for the U. S. A. Presbyterian church,
Frank Lowe, Jr., of Kansas City, No.,
National Field Secretary Christian
Endeavor for the Disciples of Christ.
The leading Christian Endeavor
workers of America will be present.
Besides DR.. Clark there will be DAN
lei A. Polling of Boston, Presidents
Associate Of the United Society Of c.
E., Karl Lehman of Birmingham, Ala,
Southern States Secretary of C. E.,
E. P. Gates of Chicago, Field Secre-
tary of the Illinois C E., Union, Ed
gar F. Garwood, Field Secretary of
the Brooklyn, N. Y, C. E. Union,
Charles F. Evans of Lexington, KY,
Field Secretary of the All-South C.
E. Extension Committee.
5000 delegates are expected at this
All-SouthF C. E. Convention in At
lanta, July 1916. 1t will be the
greatest religious meeting for Young
People ever held in the South.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-06-30
NUMBER 4
STOCK MARKET
CONTINUES ACTIVE

Several important sales and pur-
chases of blooded and stock cattle and
hogs have been reported in the local
market during the past few days, all
having been made at a profitable
fgure.N Mr.. "A. R,McBurney re-
ports the sale of ten head of blooded
Yorkshire hogs to Sam Newhouse of
Lake Charles, at 7 cents per gross.
He also sold five head of Aberdeen
Angus bulls to Hemmelberger-H ar-
rison Lumber Co., of Baton Rouge,
La, at $125 per head.
Mr.. McBurney purchased three
hundred head of stock cattle from
Mr.. Desire Delcambre near Able
vile, which he will range on the
Illinois Plant.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-06-30

tina Pike, Carmelita Sullivan, Darts
Buckingham, Florence Bradford, Ger
tie Davis, Pearl C. Herbert, Laura
Rausch, Myrtle Abel, Mrs. A. G.
Smith, Mrs. T. P. Russell, T. D. Nc
MILAN, L. c. Purviance, Welsh; Geo.
King, Mrs. Geo. NJ. King, Lake Char
les; E. E. Reynolds, Kinder; S. W.
Paxson, E. L. Pratt, Lake Arthur,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Denison, Iwoa.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-06-30
ICf JURY VIEWS
MISS, ROADS

police Jury spent the greater
,..t week up in Mississippi
y 49, tbe improved highways in
~, c,.ts with a view of gathering
zion that might be Of value
- - # constructing the highways
~ authorized by a $5OO,OOO'OO
\ u.s. issue in this Parish.
4. allowing composed the party;
| r..me. president, John 7. Hood,
...,v Arthur Guidry, Ward l, T.
|~.r,., Ward 8, Ausem Marcantel
l,EA IT. Jones Ward 6, F. A.
...,ur Ward Z, Dolce Bourgeois
"a 4 Marshall Watkins Highway
l.ri,.ioper Ward 6 and ClOepha
bot
4. Darty left jennings on No 10
- lime 10Th and was met in
Orleans by a member Of X. A.
..nsy Engineering firm of Magno-
w.s This engineering firm has
engaged extensively in highway
..euieton work in the south and
.,islly IN Mississippi and at pres
N Kramer being State Highway
|,iiussr Of Mississippi, and it was in
smpany that our party was car
/, aver this work Of inspection. The
h spent Tuesday night in Mag
Mississippi and on Wednesday
nint early in three automobiles
led over gravel roads going north
,urh McCOmb City, Brookhaven,
,hhurst, Jackson and Canton. The
n returned to New Orleans Thurs
nght and a committee proceeded
Bal New Orleans in company with
Thompson Of the Prophet
',d Sand and Gravel Co. north in
'hnsbies over gravel roads and in
ltd the gravel pit of the Prophet
ri Sand and Gravel company and
ad home Saturday evening.
'eis care was taken in getting
ais information at first hand
those who had had actual ex-
lsgs IN road construction and the
hinaton brought back will no
lk h Of great value to the Police
b IN working out the details of
ask before them in this parish.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-06-30

DO not forget we handle the
famous Moline Rice Binder. =
Armstrong.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-08
BOY IS BLOWN into
FIELD YET UNHURT
Scott County Youth Carried Sew
eral Hundred Yards By Cy-
clOne-HOuse Destroyed.

New Hamburg, Mo-, June T. The
havoc of the terrible storm that cut a
narrow swath through portions of our
village Monday night is worse than
was first thought.
The residence and barn of Frank
Kern, farmer near here, were not
only demolished but scattered over the
neighbOring farms for miles around.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kern are a young
couple and have but one child. They
slept on the first floor. On the sec
ond floor slept John Schoen, Is years
old, a son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Schoen of Benton, and a brother to
Mrs. Kern. Just what happened i'm
mediately after the storm struck the
house is not known, even by the occu-
pants.
When they regained consciousness
they were widely separated in differ
ent parts of the field. Johnny Schoen
found himself several hundred yards
from where the house was. He was
wrapped up in quilt, just as he had
slept. He was probably more scared
than injured.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kern were brought
to consciousness by the rain pouring
on them. By calls they located each
other, and the baby was found by its
cries. AS the house and lbs contents
had been blown away and scattered
widely, the Kerns were left with only
their night clothes.
DIR. SCHNEIDER of New Hamburg was
summoned as soon as possible. He
found all suffering more or less from
bruises, but the Schoen boy was un-
hurt. He was taken to his home in
Benton by DIR. SCHNEIDER. The fact
that the Schoen boy had been blown
the farthest and that he was still
wrapped up in quilt and uninjured is
regarded as a miracle.
At the Leo Westrich place the house
and barn were also demolished. For
tunately no one occupied the house at
the time of the storm. A horse in the
barn was fatally injured.
The Philip Schitter residence was
only slightly damaged, the flues being
blown down.
The barn Of Henry Brunke, near
Oran, was destroyed, and his orchard
greatly damaged.
Joseph Westrich's barn, about mile
south of here, was blown down, and
it's contents scattered over neighboring
farms.