davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-11-13
II y dams ces 81 promeDades
%, ,295 arbres ct pres de 300, 900 ar
bustes.

Les conversions SO multiplient
dams pInde, ecrit le Catholic IT,
mes: les Jesuites ont des success
qui rappellent les meilleurs jours
des Ap0tres ct les travaux des
saints. Un seul Pere a dome le
bapteme a 1900 personnes en- un
seul jour. Non loin de Ia, 5000
chretiens, recemment converts,
s'approchaient du banquet eucha-
ristique. Dams uu seul district,
depuis deux ans d'apostolat, le
nombre des converts s'elAve au
chiffre de 10000 D'autre part. lie
Pere Gro-jean, S. j., annonce que
vingt pretres be|g g ont, eA deux
ans, converti $1,000 idolatres.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-11-13
&c sera un mensonge

oh! un 81 petit mensopge.
Quel NAL y a.til?
Sa tante SQUIRT ct ne r6pondit
pas
On sen fut done acheter quel
ques douzaines de goujons, ct Gil
lette put ainsi presenter, fere ct
triomphante, le produit de ''sa pc
che" a son pere. Ellie en- await
pleln son petit panier; puts ellie
prit sa bonne maman par la main,
ct lui dit:
-Viens avec moi a la cuisine, tn
fera CURE tout Ga.
C'est le papa qui fut 6tonn6.
Etonn6 au point qu'un doute lul
vint q Pesprit. Fallait-il interro-
ger severement la fillette? Mauvais
moyen. Si ellie await menti, ellie
persisterait dams son mensonge ct
ce serait encore pis.
!C'est la tante quill questionna.
Celle-la lui avoua tout de suite
la petite supercherle.
-C'est bien, fit le papa; il entra
dams son cabinet de travail en- at
tendant lheure du diner, ct quand
il en- sortit, IL remit un papier a la
domestique, enilui faisant tout bas
une accommodation myst6rieuse.
On Sc NIT a table. La friture
fut trouv6e exec llente.
Gillette SO rengorgealt.
En- ce moment, la bonne vint ap
porter au papa un papier pile en-
quatre.
QUEST CO? fit celui-ci en- le de-
ployant. BIT apr6s pavoir parcou
ru:
OH malheur! malheur! s'6cria t.
il en- s'adressant a Gillette. VOLTA
CO que c'est de nous obliger a faire
tes trente. six volont6s, mechanic
CANINE! Tu mas mis- dams de beaux
drars! On me dresse un process
verbal; on m'appelle en- justice. G.
NEST que plus tard que la peche
se:a ouverte ct tn es alice p6cher
aujourd'hui. Dleu salt quelle
amende j'aurai a payer. On NE
condamnera peut-etre 3 la prison.
Je serai ruin6!.
Pendant que son pere se DESC
lait ainsi, Gillette await pail; de
crosse larmes perlerent a ses beaux
ellis soyeux; puis, ny tenant plus:
--Pere, dit-elle, en- sanglotant,
ne te fails pas de chagrin, ce pois.
son je ne TAI pas pech6 ]e men al
pas pris un seul; nous l'avons ache
t6 a la mere Gervaise.
--Vous voyez CONNIE c'est villain
de mentir dit lie papa, en- essayant
de prendre un ton severe. Vous
m'avez fait beaucoup de peine ain
81 qua votre petite mere.
Et CONNIE Ia petite file le regar-
DAFT toute confuse:
Pour cette fois, Je vous par
dome, ajout6rent la maman ct le
papa. Allez ct ne p6ches plus.
SAINT GEORGES.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-11-13

PARIS. On went de ]uger, q
Toulon, devant un conseil de guer
re maritime, lie sous lieutenant
Wernert, du 4me regiment din
fanterie de marine, accuse de de-
sertion.
Get officer, de 27 ans, est un AL
sacien de Sohlestadt. II etudia
d'abord pour devenir ph4rmacien,
s'engagea ensuite dams I'infanter1e
de marine, 50 distlngua au Ton
quin ct en- dix-huit mois devint Of
fcier apres avoir pass6 par lecole
de Saint MalxeLt. Cest un hom
me d'honneur, a la physionomie
ouverte ct bonne ct dams son regi
ment. null ne le croyait capable de
deserter, sans pouvoir expllquer
n6anmoins ga fugue en- Suisse.
LIE 9 octobre, Charles Wernert
repara1ssait a son poste. II ex-
pliqu6 au colonel gail s'6tait battu
la mutt, aux fambeaux, dams le jar
din de la maison Oh il habite, avec
un habitant de Lyon, quill lui await
dome un coup d6p5e au bas.ven
tre ct que le blesse, s'6talt fait
transporter q Lyon oh il 6tait mort
ensuite de ga blessure.
A quelques jours de la, un des
lemons lie CO Lyonnais pavait pro-
vogue en- duel. Uette seconde rem
contre await eu lieu egal ment la
mutt, aux fambeaux dams ]e meme
jardin ct le lieutenant await fat
son ennemi une blessure don't il
6tait allie MOURN, lui aussi, q Lyon.
C'est alors que sous l'empire de
Ia crainte de poursuite, lie lieute
nant s'6talt enfui. Mais apprenant
plus tard que ss disparition 6tait
NAL interpret6e. IL entra volontal-
rement en- France pour passer pal
IN conseil de guerre.
Devant les t6moignages d'estime
donn6s par tous les officers du 4e
au lieutenant Vernert ct apres avoiz
entendu les quelques officers qui
avaient 6t6 les t6moins de ces deuz
duels ct qul en- avaient apprls LEI
causes sous le sceau du secret, le
tribunal acquitt6 le lieutenant
sans demander d'autres explica
tiOns.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-11-13

NEW YoRR.-Un nomm6 John
Berrigen, garde- -barriere au coin
de Ia 25e rue ct de Stewart avenue,
q Chicago, s'amusait q essayer de
tirer des coups de revolver, mais
sen arme ratait a chaque coup.
lorsqu' un aigullleur de ses amis,
August Mantle, est arrive ct lui a
dit quill ne savais pas tirer. Pre-
nant le revolver, Mantle, pour bien
montrer d son ami comment IL fall
lait sen servir, Ia wise ct press6
la d6tente. Cette fois le coup est
parti ct Berrigen a 6t6 tue.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-11-13

Lies colons du territoire dOk-
lahoma ny ont pas trouv6 le petit
paradis sur iequel lis comptaient.
lis sont dams le dendment complet,
sans wires, sans vetements, sans
travail, sans argent ct lis mont que
la perspective de mourir de faim
ou de froid s'ils ne sont secourus.
S'ils quittent leurs terres 6our aller
gagner de quoi vivre ailleurs, lis
perdent leurs droits q cette pro-
pri6t6.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-11-13

New YORK. - Des chasseurs,
don't l'attentlon await etc attir6e
par une voice de vautours, ont de-
convert dams un 6pais foutre, p es
d'Athens (Alabama), le corps dun
negre que ces oiseaux de proie
avaient d6ja partiellement d6vore.
LIE negre, bien quill etat de]a la
chair du visage atfreusement de-
chlquet6e, a etc reconnu pour un
vaurien.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-11-13

Paris possede, d'apres une sta
tistique r6cente, 81 promenades
dune superfcie de liz hectares,
sans compter les bois de Vincennes
ct de Boulogne qui ont, le premier
943 ct le second 847 hectares de
superficie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-11-13
J.C. MARQUIS, Collaboration

Lena qu'elle aurait eu lieu ct les
habitants dun village devant le-
quel passait le steamer seraient
venus donner la main aux forcats
Q! les alder q desarmer ct ]ie1 les
soldats qui les gardaient.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-11-13

On dit que, dams une derniere
entrevue avec lie cardinal Lavlge.
rie, le pape a dit quill n'esp6rait
plus rien de pAutriche, ct quill
placait toute sa confance dams la
France pour obtenir le r6tablisse-
ment du pouvoir tempo1e).
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-11-13
POUR RIRE.

-Quelle difference y at il entire
un affront ct une assiette?
--C'est qu'on essuie toujours un
affront avant de le laver, tandis
que pour une asslette, c'est tout le
contraire.
***
Deux Gascons causaient. L'un
posait pour le bibliopbile, lautre
pour le nabab.
-Avec mes livres; je pourrais
remplir une maison.
--Et moi, avec la iste de mes
malsons, je pourrais remplir un
livre.
Xxx
On parle devant Boireau dune
jolie veuve qul songe q sc rema-
rier:
Mon cher, lui dit-on, ellie
rendu son premier mari tres heu-
reux.
-C'est egal, fait Bolreau, il ne
faut jamais rallumer une pipe!
Reyer rencontre sur le boule-
ward un de ses admirateurs qui lui
annonce tout joyeux:
Cher ma1tre. j., je suis pore. :.
Mes compliments. -. Je parie
que c'est un garcon.
Mon, c'est une file!
-Avouez que je ne me suis pas
tromp6 de beaucoup?
Xxx
Dams un salon.
C'est lie Jour de madame ct ION
parle, bien entendu, de tout en- ge-
neral ct des absentes en- particu-
ller.
Or, on commente fort labsence
dune annie de la maison, qui nest
nj ienne nj belle ct qui passe pour
dissimuler son age avsc le plus
grand soin.
All! serait-elle mo1te? deman-
de quelqu'un.
-Morte?.. ct de quol?
DE vieillesse.
All! ma chere, riposte une des
visiteuses, 81 pon devait mourir de
vieillesse, il y d6ja bien des an
n6es qu'elle en- serait morte!
***
Garnet de voyage de M. Guibol-
lard.
Je ne sais pourquoi lon parle
toujours des harmonies de la natu-
re- ct de padmirable pond6ration
des forces qu'elle met en- action.
Ainsi, m'expliquera-t.on pour
quoi c'est justement dams les pays
chauds que la temperature est la
plus elev6e, CONNIE s'ils en- avaiemt
besoie!
***
X. est une de nos meilleurs
egofstes.
Meilleur en- ce gems que, tout en-
ne dormant Jamais un tra1tre sou d
un pauvre, 81 int6ressant quill puis-
80 etre, notre hypocrite trouve Ie
moyen de faire de la sensiblerie a
tout propos, ct de verser a chaque
coin de rue quelques larmes de
crocodile.
L'autre soir, bien convert, bien
repu, ii sortait du restaurant OF il
6tait aller souper, apr6s le theatre.
Sur le boulevard, il heurte une
miserable femme toute d6penaillee,
avec trois petits enfants q peine
vetus, grelottant sous la bise...
All! murmura K. -. ct d6tour-
nant rapidement la tete, il devralt
Atre d6fendu d'etre malheureux q
ce point. Ca fait trop de peane auG
riches qui ont bon coeur!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-11-13

On rapporte une emeute par
mi les folcats slb6riens; CO serait
q bord dun steamer sur la riviere
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-11-13

-Quelle difference y at il entire
un affront ct une assiette?
--C'est qu'on essuie toujours un
affront avant de le laver, tandis
que pour une asslette, c'est tout le
contraire.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-11-13

Voici les prlncipaux points du
programme des catalogues ita
liens:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-11-13

Melle Amelia Blstodeau,
Commis chez Wingate & Fills, Marchan
discs Seches, coin de la 20eme Avenue
Nord ct de PAvenue Washington.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-11-13

A. Bourget,
Gerant chez Newstrom & Talcott, Mar
chand de Chaussures, 121 Central Av.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-31
MINNEAPOLIS COMMENT.

The coopers' strike has been so thor
Oughly covered by the daily press that
no history of it is necessary in this de-
partment. The trouble will evidently
not be settled so easily as was hoped.
While the millers are perfectly willing
to encourage the men with kindly
worded phrases, yet when the
bosses come to consult the millers
in regard to change of contract, which
will allow the payment of better wages
to the men, the millerS seem to regard
it wholly as matter of business and
are not ready to give better figures on
existing contracts. The cOopers are
able to earn so little with present prices
that they are willing to be idle for a few
weeks if it be necessary in order to
force the millers and bosses into posi-
ton where they need barrels and will
pay fair prices for them. The COOperS
once mad the strongest organization i'll
the city, but allowed it to lapse. The
pressure of circumstances has driven
them now into compact union. and
from present indications they seem de-
termined to stay out until a satisfactory
basis of settlement is agreed upon be-
tween the bosses and the millerS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-31
COURTESY OF THE GAR.
Russia's Government Awards Gold
Medals to a Minnesota Breeder.

Russia's Government Awards Gold
Medals to a Minnesota Breeder.
Special to the Globe.
LUVERNE, Mimi, March 30.-Proba-
bly, every horseman has knowledge of
the American mare POlly's perform
auces in Europe last summer, but few
know the breeder of this renowned
stopper. Col. Jay La Due, of this city.
is rejoicing over the fact that he is soon
to be in the possession of the four gold
medals awarded by the Russian govern
ment to the breeder of Polly. Mr.. La
Due is proprietor of the Riverside stock
farm near this place. and israpidly gain
ing a reputation for himself and his
mare Belle" the dam of Polly. For
two months he has been expecting the
medals, and on Saturday he received
the following letter from the British
vice consul at Moscow:
British Vice Consulate, Moscow, 18th
March, lS9O.-Slr: Having received salts
factory letter from Mr.. Mcdonald. of Dublin,
/ shall now be able to send you the four large
gold medals awarded by the Russian govern
ment to the breeder of Polly, provided you
toward me at once q check on some good
London banker, to my order, for G being
commission to the government at the rate of
) per cent Oh valuables worth $40 (as per
fee table of November 1887, Part iv., NO.
100. plus expense for postage. insurance,
etc. A stamped account will be given you
for this amount. Further, require you to
sign and return me Form B. included here
with. Also to make solemn declaration or
oath before Justice of the peace magistrate
or notary public, stating that you are truly
the breeder Of Polly" alias Utopia Your
signature must be witnessed by two witnesses
of good standing and repute. On the receipt
of the above the four medals will be sent
you. Inform me to what town they must
be sent. l shall send them by post, and re-
quest you to acknowledge receipt the moment
you receive them. You are lucky TO have Sc
cured them, and I have taken much trouble
in the matter. A picture or photo OF Polly
would be a pleasing souvenir if you will
send it me. am, sir. yours truly,
A. f. HAsTINGS-M EDHURsT,
British Vice Consul.
The requirements of the vice consul
have been complied with. and the aft
davlt of Mr.. La Due, with the names of
the president of the Security bank and
the cashier of the Rock County bank as
witnesses, forwarded to Moscow. Mr..
La Due is overjoyed. and SAYS he pro-
poses to change the name of his place to
the Gold Medal farm. Mr.. La Due is
still the owner Of Belle, the mother OF
Polly. She is an excellent brood mare.
and transmitted her wonderful powers
of endurance to her daughter Polly.
She has had several other fne colts.
among them Adelaide, full sister of
Polly, now owned by Mr.. La Due. The
sire of Adelaide and Polly was Graves
Bros Hamdallah. Adelaide has a
promising enty-two-months-old horse
colt by Woodford Wilkes, and is now in
fOal by the same horse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-31
CURBSTONE CHATTER.

The engagement of paul Kauvar'' is to
begin at the Newmarket theater this evening.
OJ. S. Murphy the popular Irish comedian,
opens weeks engagement at the Harris to-
night, in the Kerry Cow.
Joseph CaYanagh. very tough youngster,
was arrested yesterday afternoon on suspi
cion OF picking pockets along East Seventh
street.
Frank Martin is under arrest at the Central
station Oh charge of larceny. Martin is ae-
cused of robbing room on Franklin street.
He is an old-time thief
Mrs Emily Huntington Miller, who has
been spending the winter in Florida, will
shortly leave there for well known water
cure station in South Carolina
The fire department was called to the cor
ner OF Mississippi and Cayuga streets last
evening to subdue blaze in pile of cellar
rubbish in tenement house.
Cornelius eastman raised row in an East
Seventh street saloon and was placed under
arrest by officer Mcclure. eastman has
served two terms in the penitentiary for rob-
berry.
The Bethany Congregational church on
Winifred street and Stryker avenue, West
side, was slightly damaged by fire yesterday
afternoon. The fire originated from the
heating apparatus.
Oliver Hand, who has made many friends
In st. Paul during his residence in this city,
has returned to Norris, III. Mr.. Hand goes to
take charge of the business affairs of his
father, who is in DOOR health. Hi s departure
is regretted by all who knew him.
Genial Jimmy Murray, treasurer of the
Olympic theater, is a musician of by no
means small talent. Much OF the catchy
music that is played in the theater is COM
posed by him In the music for blue
Beard" which occupied the boards all last
week, was interpolated a very clever waltz
air, which was the composition of Murray.
In one of the upper rooms of the Olympic is
piano, and it is there the treasurer impro-
vises and seeks recreation from the cares of
the box Office. A benefit performance is TO
be arranged for him before the close of the
season.
That Pat Rooney is show within himself
was demonstrated again at the Newmarket
last night, in the Rooney company. present.
ing pats New Wardrobe" This is true
aside from the support Of his wife. daughter
and other members of the cast. There are
few companies, however, that carry as able
support as does this one. A large audience
turned out TO witness the presentation
OF the play and heartily enjoyed 1t from
prologue to finish. Rooney's every appear
ance, song and dance, was roundly ap-
plauded. This was almost true of his
daughter Katie. A pleasing feature of the
play was the Quaker City quartette songs, by
Laird, Ernest, Pieri and Graham The au-
dience received these with hearty enthusiasm
and wanted more of the same kind. If
there were more companies as meritorious as
the Rooney Comedy company the .theaters
would be better patronized and there would
be less opportunity to criticize because OF
the deleterious effects of the theater.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-31
AT THE HOTELS.

Ii. P. Hunt of the Mankato Free Press, IS
OF the Merchants.
&c. Pettibone and wife, Of Whateom,
Wash, are Ryan guests.
j. j. Howe Jr., son of Brainerd's former
mayor, is at the Merchants.
C. r. Fowler. the local editor of the Glen.
coe Enterprise, is at the Merchants.
j. II. Ehle and wife, and Mrs. j. G.. Fer
rand, of Fargo. are Merchants guests.
Hon. John A. Reyes. member of the last
legislature from Winona, is a Merchants
guest.
Archbishop Ireland went to Milwaukee
last evening to attend the funeral of Arch
bishop Heiss. He wall return on Wednesday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-31
EVENTS OF the WEEK.

The Trade and Labor assembly met
Friday evening with fair attendance.
A good deal Of routine business was
transacted. but not much of public in
terest. Three new delegates were adj
mitted from unions and assemblies
recently organized.
L. A. 1898 holds its next monthly open
meeting at labor headquarters, Wednes-
day evening, April 2. The subject for
discussion is, What Are the Legal
Functions of Governments" A COM
mittee is diligently seeking several
learned speakers who will elucidate the
matter for the workingmen. The
courtesy of the floor will be- extended to
ell desiring to speak, and all working
men are invited to attend. These
meetings have become so popular that
the announcement of one is sufficient to
guarantee a good audience.
Cigarmakers Union No. 9S gives its
twelfth annual ball at Turner hall
Easter Monday evening, April z. Sew
eral committees are making every ar
rangement to secure the success Of the
affair. Kleist & Tillman's orchestra
furnishes special dancing programme.
The hall will be tastefully decorated for
the occasion. The committees are: Ar
rangement, A. CLOSER, Frank Amos,
Ed OrndTf, William Peglow and
Henry Heckmann; reception. Fred
Valesh, Joseph Scharfbillig and George
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-31
TIMBER FOR TEACHERS.
Successful Applications for the
Task of Teaching the Young

Successful Applications for the
Task of Teaching the Young
Idea.
The list of successful competitors in
the teachers examination as far as COM
pleted gives for the primary and inter-
mediate grades: Misses S. B. Pearce,
Jessie E. Card, Annie j. Fisher, Jennie
Hannah, Josie j. O'Connor, K. p. Sex
ton, Mamie w. Gilbert, Catherine Camp
bell. Arabele Martin, Gertrude A.
Stoker, Mrs. A. K. Marshall. For the
grammar grade: Misses e. B. Taylor.
Lizzie Manning, Agnes Hartley, Belle
Hartley. George Lowery; high school
grade, Emma A. Gray; principals
grade, Margaret Lennon. Fifteen new
teachers will be required at the reopen
ing of city schools next Monday, and it
will be found necessary for the super
intendent to appoint them and before
the meeting of the board of education
confirms his action to put them in
charge OF the various departments. Ad-
ditional rooms have been prepared in
the Cleveland, Lincoln, Monroe and
Jackson anneXes, and the Van Buren,,
Adams and Humboldt schools,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-31
AMONG The HORSES.
Lucky Baldwin's Santa Anita
String to Be Seen at
Hamline.
The Cars Government Sends
Gold Medals to a Mime
sofa Breeder.
Generous MontaDanS Offer
Big Inducements to East
ern Racing Men.
Clifton's d--Dubuque's In
augural Meeting--Whip
and Tips.

Not only have the ScoggOn brothers
decided to send Proctor Knott, probable
winner OF the Suburban., and English
Lady, the best tilly of her age i'll the
West, to the Twin City Jockey club
meeting: but Lucky Baldwin's Santa
Anita string will also compete for the
prizes offered. The horses that Bald
win will send to Hamllne next July,
after they have completed their engage
ments at Washington Park, are the
pick of the Santa Anita stables, the
get of Grimstead, Prince Charlie. Nor
folk, Glenelg and other famous speed
producers. In the string are Hon
duras, Cleo, Guadalupe. Amigo, Sina-
Ian. Violette, st. Cecilia, Ocellta
and Magdalene. These are all
nominated for the star events
of the. meeting, and among the talent
Honduras, Sinaloa and Guadaloupe are
looked upon as air-tight cinches. Mar
Gus Days string of Montana-bred
youngsters, consisting OF Sir Mordreds,
Hyder Ais. Miners, Ban Foxes. and
others of like blood. have wlntered
finely, and in letter to Secretary Shaw
UIlS JEdll1CE lUI tilC AillS VI AHst'ohtto
SAYS that, barring accidents. they will
ali be fit to run for mans life at Ham
line. The Twin City meeting will be
peculiar interest to Northwestern breed
crs Oh account of the nominations OF
these for Western-bred racers, it for no
other reason. They will compete
against the best strains of Kentucky
racing blood, and the result will de-
termine in measure the feasibility OF
breeding race horses, as we'll as trotting
stock, in Minnesota and the Dakotas, as
well as Montana. Minnesota breeders
are already discussing the probable re-
suits of the race for the Minnesota
Breeders stake of 500. which the jockey
club has decided to offer. During this
week the club management will send to
every known breeder in Minnesota cir
culars setting forth the conditions OF
the stake. and entry blanks, with the
request that Minnesota breeders gen.
orally exert themselves to secure q
large number of nominations to the
stake in order that it may be represent
alive of the best breeding interests OF
the state. The jockey club Will also
open an office in Minneapolis, probably
about the 1st of May, for the cenven-
fence of the Flour citizens who have
and are still contributing their time and
money to make the meeting the best
ever held in the West.