davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-10-09
Hunting in the Great Barrens"

Franklin S. Billings returned this
week from very successful and in
teresting hunting trip to the barrens
of Newfoundland, where few sports
men have ever been before. Mrs.
Billings accompanied him, and the
other members Of the party were Dr..
w. X. Draper, a classmate of Mr..
Billings at Harvard, and H. P.
Wells, lawyer of New York city,
who was with them only part of
the time. All reached home in the
best of health after the journey into
practically new and magnificent
game country. Mr.. Billings brought
home fifteen pairs of horns of the
woodland caribou, some of them
very large. In all, he killed eight
caribou, DR.. Draper ten and the
others three, and Mr.. Billings says
thu. for once lie got all the deer he
wanted.
The party started tor the hunting
grounds from Halifax in a small
steamer. touching first at St. Peters,
through the Bras d. Or lakes, fam
Gus tor their scenery; stopping at
Baddeck and Sidney, where great
coal mines are located, around Cape
Ray to Sandy Point in St. Georges
bay on the west coast of Newfound-
land. From there in Il sailboat they
went up the ''Southwest" river, a.
branch of St. Georges river, some
miles. The remainder of the trip,
forty miles into the interior Mr..
Billings and DR.. Draper made on
foot, while Mrs. Billings was dla g.
ged up the river in boat by two
native Observation-Disclosures, one at
each end of the craft, who were
sometimes in the water up to their
waist and neck and sometimes drag
ging the boat through what the In
dams call thin" or shallow water.
The party all tramped the last
twelve miles to camp, striking off
from the river, this being some
what severe days work.
The party was in camp twenty
five days, the journey to the "Great
Barrens" taking about week.
With the party were tour and some
ot the time six guides and packers.
The hunting ground was an open,
rolling country, rocky, swamps here
and there and but little timber
barren as its name signifies. With a
field glass caribou could be sighted
at Il long distance. One of the big
gest ones shot was sighted about two
miles off and It took about two
hours to stalk him. A finer hunting
ground Mr.. Billings was never in,
and he has hunted for years IN dit
ferent parts of the country.
Dr.. Draper got his ten deer in
seven days hunting, shooting four
in one day. The eight notches on
Mr.. Billings gun show the number
of days he was looking for game,
neither hunter spending more than
three or four hours on any trip. Two
caribou were killed on the way IN,
one being dropped only fifty yards
from camp.
The trip Of Mr.. Billings and his
party into unmapped and uninhab-
tied country, out OF the beaten paths
OF sportsmen, was an unusual but
thoroughly enjoyable one in spite OF
some hardships, and they have many
interesting experiences to relate O.
the difficulties of the journey.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-10-09

The "Bicyclists best Friend" is n f,-
miliar name for De'vitts wi tch Hazel
Salve, always ready for emergencies,
while specific for piles, it also instantly
relieves and cures cuts, bruises, salt
rheum. cczema and ali affections of the
SKIN 1t never fails.
Scott Tinkham, Quechee; A. b. Nor
gan, Woodstock; L. j. M. Marcy, Tafts-
VILE
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-10-09

No man or woman can enjoy life or ac-
comp lish much in this world white suffer-
ing from. Il torpid liv r. DcWitt's Little
Early Risers, the pills that cleanse that
organ, quickly.
Scott Tlnkhsm, Quechee; A. B Nor
gan, Woodstock; l.. J. NJ. Marcy. Tafts-
vile.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-10-09

The best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblainss,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
Is guaranteed to give satisfaction. or
money refunded Price 20 cents per box.
For sale by A. b. Morgan.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-10-09
and evening services in Woodstock
Of - ~
STATE TEACHERS MEETING.

The 4Sth annual meeting of the
State Teachers Association opens
here next week Thursday and indi-
cations are that there will be large
number of visitors, to whom Wood
stock will extend cordial welcome.
Sessions will be held in the Congre-
gational church Thursday afternoon
and evening, Friday forenoon, after
noon and evening and Saturday
morning, to all of which the public
is invited. Many we'll known
speakers will be present, as will be
seen by the programme which fol-
lows:
THURSDAY. 3P. m.
Music.
Prayer, Rev. F. D. Handy, Woodstock
Rev. P. Mcmillan, Woodstock
Response, State Supt. Mason S. Stone
"A Royal Road to Learning"
Prin. Edward Ellery, Saxtons River
Discussion.
Registration.
Adjournment.
EVENING SESSION, 745.
Music.
1.-The Sense of Perspective in Educa-
=, Prin. A. B. Crawford. Bellows Falls
Banquet of theSchoolmasters' Club
ut the Woodstock Inn.
FRIDAY. o.. n.
Devotional Exercises.
Died Led BY Y Rey. J. F. Simmons. Woodstock
Ssoc;at ;aSc ''N"""A-";"" n"-
Prin. G. H. Morrill,, Bakersfield.
"A Neglected Elective"
Prin. H. X. Whitaker. Brattleboro
THE School and Society,""
Supt. ". P. Kelly, Hudson, Mass
The Teachers Greater Field"
Prn. d. Y. Comstock. St. Johnsburv
Each paper to be followed by brief
discussions.
Adjournment Mt 1915.
FRIDAY.2P. M.
Laboratory Work in Science Teach
Prof. VIM. w. McGilton, Middlebury
1.-The Child in Our Midst"
Mrs. J. L. Alger Bennington
Some Practical Experiments in Child
Study
Supt. 1. Freeman Hall. North Atams. Mass
Seat Work." ILLUSTRATED by char.s,D
Miss Bessie HOwes, Worcester Mass
Address by Representative of the
Federation of Women's Clubs.
Adjournment.
FRIDAY, 7.45 PM.
Music.
1.-THE New Education: What Should
it Do for Our Children"
Mrs. Alice Freeman Palmer, of Cambridge,
Mass.
Music.
AT THE WOODSTOCK INN.
Reception to visiting teachers hy citizens
of Woodstock.
SATURDAY, 8.45 A. n.
Devotional Exercises,
Led by Rev. P. Mcmillan, Woodstock
Business Meeting.
Some Words rs to Teachers and
Teaching"
Pres. A. d. Brown. Mortified
THE Social Element in Education"
DR.. w. p. Beckwith, Prin. Salem. Mass,
Normal School.
THE Rural School Problem"
Hon w ~ Horria TT s. Gnn,u,;cu;nna,.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-10-09
East Barnard.

Fred Allen has returned to his
studies at Burlington.
A conundrum supper will be
held Oct. IS. The sociable last
Friday evening was very successful.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Allen are
visiting here.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-10-09
Clark..Dana Wedding.

CIark..Dana Wedding.
One of the pleasantest OF the late
seasons social events was the we'd
ding of Mr.. Homer Perley Clark
and Miss Martha Adeline Dana on
Thursday OF this week. The par
lors at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. Catherine G. Dana,
were most beautifully decorated with
autumn leaves and large palms, one
end of the room being completely
banked, making charming back
ground for the bridal party. The
bride, gowned in white poplin, with
veil, was brought in by her cousin,
Judge William S. Dana, of Turner's
Falls, Mass. The groom was at
tended by Mr.. w. S. Hewitt as best
man. Tie ceremony was performed
by Rev. =. Mcmillan, the BRIDES
pastor.
Immediately after the ceremony
refreshments were served, the &C.
caslon being enlivened by music by
the Inn orchestra. AT o'clock the
bride and groom left by a private
carriage for wedding trip. The
numerous gifts to the bride were dis
played IN one of the rooms adjoining
the parlors.
Among the out Of town guests
were Mr.and Mrs. w. S. Dana
of Turner's Falls, Mass. Mrs. G..
w. Sabine of Brookline, Mrs.
Emily Young and Mrs. Fred Ro-
maine of Campello, Mass; Captain
and Mrs. Wh,pple, Marvin Whipple
and Mr.. and Mrs. Homer w. Vail
of Pomfret; Miss Deming of Low
ell, Mass; Mrs. Raymond of
Bridgewater. The ushers were DR..
KidtIer, J. l.. Dana, DR.. Logan and
Frederick Chapman.
Deer and Deer Shooting.
1t seems that the horned deer shot
by Charles Lille in Barnard Oct. st
was a female. Game Commissioner
T,tcomb heard of the shooting and
wrote to James Hatch OF Barnard
instruct,ng that Lille be prosecuted,
but according to the wording of the
law the deer is a legal catch, as it
had horns.
The following brief communica-
ton to The Age from Commissioner
Titcomb is of interest in this connec-
ton:
sin reply to your favor Of Octo-
Der 5th, l am very glad to give YOU
any information relating to the fish
and game laws andtwill say that the
fact that the deer killed bv Charles
Lilley had horns makes it legal
game aud he is not liable for killing
the animal. l have seen the head
and can believe that person could
easily make the mistake OF shooting
such an animal for young buck.
The law does not protect a doe
which is so masculine as to wear
horns"
i Deer do not seem to be so numer.
Gus as was supposed or else the laws
restrictions are hampering huntsmen
to remarkable degree. Only a few
deer have been. brought in here since
the opening of the season, though
hunters are coming and going all thu
time.
Two Montpelier hunters claim t.
be the first to kill deer last Friday
Oct. l. These they brought into tina
town at s o'clock a. m. from thu
hills about five niles away. Blu
Pinney and Putnam appear to have
as much right to the honor, as thu
, animals they brought to Woodstocl
Friday were killed at half past si'
o'clock that morning.
Elton Fuller is the first Wood
!, stock man to report a successful
:, hunt and his first deer is said to be
;, big one. t-t
e A shooting party from Rocheste
8 Is reported to have captured a dee
K and bear IN Bridgewater. Alle'
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-10-09
POST C.rICE NOTICE
MAILS CLOSE.

Boston. New York. North and East. 1000 A.
NJ. 500 P. NJ.
Bridgewater and Rutland, $50 A. ~, and
3.00P. n.
south Woodstock and Felchville, 500 p. M.
Barnard and Bethel, $50 A. N.
OfRco hours from $50 A. NJ. too p. NJ
sundays. IL tolP.M.
FREDERICK CHAPMAN, M.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-10-09
aridgewater Cent,e.

Will Bradley, who has been at
work tor L E Weymouth this sum-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-10-09

One Minute Cough Cure, cures
That - what IL was made Tor.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-10-09

with Mrs. John M. Blake next week
Thursday, Oct. Id.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-05-07
Les Irlandais ct Ia
JLangne Franchise

Da "Courrier de North Adams"
On serait porte 3 croire, en- ce
pays, a voir egir Ia plupart des
6Is d. la Varte Erin que tous les
lrlandais detestent cord;alement
la langue FRANCHISE, on ne salt trop
oour quelle raison. Cepsndsnt, il
nous fait plaislr de pouvoir decla-
rer que sill y a DIES go|lophopes, 1t
beaucoup, parmi les Irlsndsis, il
se %rencontre aussl DIES hommes
distingu6s qui aiment la France ct
son idiome. Ueux-oi, avouons-le
b1en vite, SO montrent beaucoup
plus ~logigues que les autres. No.
ire vieille mere : patrie nest. ellie
pas l'ennemie h4r6dltaire de Pan
gleterre, aysnt celia de commnn
aveo rIrlande opprim6e? Pals les
Francais mont lis pas tou]ours
sympathis6 ave., tous les peoples
souffrants?
Aussi, l'autre jour, a Ia reunion
de l'association ST. Patrios de Pa
r1s qui est composite d'lrlandais
ct de descendants irlandais resi-.
dant dams la capitale francaise. M.
Jutipg, de Dablin (lrlande), qui
await fat le trajet express6ment
dams lie but d'assister q lassem-
bl6a, fut applaudi a outrance lors-
que dams I'm disoours en- francsis
IL dit que l'angleis 6tait lie langa-
&c de ses levres que Ia n6cessit6
lui await impose, "mais que lie
francais 6tait Ia langags de son
cmur."
Nos Irlandais. sartout ceux qui
sont dams la hierarchie religieuee,
devraient SO rappeler oes bellies
paroles de l'un des leurs, non das
moindres, pour ensu,te oasssr leur
guerre folle contre le frsnca1s une
|apgue qu'ils mont auoune raison
de d6tester au contraire.
Qa'ils continent de parl4r lie
lspgage de leurs %bourreaux, c'est
leur| afairo, mails qu'iIs laissent en-
paix eux qui, majg 6 la DONNA
ton 6trangere, ont ~ d. pa
%triotisme, d'5nergie ct dame pour
consarver leur idiome.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-05-07
la ST JEAN BAPTISTE

Les Canediens francsls de la
vile se sont r6unis d;manche aer-
nier q ia sale Norden pour enten
Dire le rapport da oomit6 nomm6 q
l'sssembl6e du 2 NAL, charg6 de
visiter les cures DIS deux parois
ses canadiennae, pour obtenlr
leur pr6cieux concours ct oelul de
leur p%aroissiens, atm que Ia plus
parfalte entente existe entire les
membres des deux paroisses pour
celebrer dignement notre fete ma,
tioAale, ct don't les b6nefces leu
sera.ent 6galement divlsee.
A. E. Gagnon, membre du conf
te, rspporte qua l'assembl6e de le
paroisse Ste Clot1lde. sur l'avis d.
leur pesteur, la proposition du co
mite a et6 adopt6e q runanimite
On nous dit qua lasse mDlee q
Notre Dame de Lourdes, aprA
une courte discussion, mais asse.
anim6e, l'assembl6e s'est ajourn6
sans prendre aucune action defni
tive.
Sur notion, il a 6t6 decid
de c6lebrer notre fete rationale
ct de divissr les b6n66ces entr
les deux paroisses.
Sur motion, il fut aussi adopt
gu un comit6 de dix (devant tol
mer une partie du oomit6 d'orga
nisation) soft nomm6: cinq par !
president Chas Marchessault G
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-05-07
Terrible InC0ndi6.
PABIs EN- DEU1L

La ia 'Isse t mporail emebt cons
trait pour le bazaar de 'oharit6 qul
await lieu 4 Paris msrdi dernier,
ct qui mesu ait 800 pleds de lon
gueur ct $50 pieds dc largeur, a
6t6 deti nit par un incendie, cause
par r'explosion des lumieres dun
acknowledgement.
Au moment de la oLAsgratiou,
il ny await pas MONS de $500 q
1000 personnes present 9, don't la
plus grande partie a pu Sc sauver.
L 8 dernleres %nouvelles rappor-
tent gull y a environ 200 pertes
de vie.
De bonnie heure, mercredi, Ill
cadav1es ont etc retir6s des debris,
tous carboais6s q I'm tel point
mont pu etre Identifies.
Dams %rapres-midi, le oadavre de
la duchesse d'Alsneon, s@ur de
limperatrice d'Autriche, ct six
ont etc retir6s des debris ct
Identifies.
Parmi les d3rnleres personnes
9ui sont parvenues q 80 ssuVer,
Staff la bsronne Reuter-, autrefois
Mile Beatrice Potter, le Phllad Il
phie.
D'apr6s les dernieres n%ouvelles
,sulement une a%m6ricaine, NIL
on Ca1kes serait une des
7ictimes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-05-07

Mesdames ct Mesdem"iselles,
81 vous etes atteintes du Beau
NAL gu que vous sentiez quelque
douleur Oh il fault un amplatre,
exigez toujours de votre pharma-
Glen III Female flasters "du DIR
Larivie,e, les seuls emplatres en-
ploy6s dams les hopitaux ct les
communicates religieuses. I'm
achetant un de COS p%lasters YOU
aurez toutes les directions pour
vous gu6rir en- peu de temps. En-
voy6 aussi par la MALE u r6cep-
ton de 25c en- tlmbres-poste, On
6crivant au DIR ! arivi6re, Man
Vile, R. 1.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-05-07

Mesdsmes ct demoiselles: La
Minneapolis Dry Goods Co., mar
chands les plus popu'aires de nou-
yraut6s de Minneapolis, vlennent
de rec. voir le plus baau stock de
merchandise seches, etofes 3
robes, etc, ETC., DIES dernieres mo-
des, qui ait jamais 6t6 imports dams
cette vile. Rend, z mol une visite
ct ]e me ferai I'm plaisir de vous
conduire dams tols les d6parte-
ments. La qualit6 ct les prix de nos
merchandises mont pas leur egale
dams la Vile.
P. II. Roy,
Commits
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-05-07
ETAT DE L'OH1o, CITE DE TOLEDO
COMTE DE LUCAS

CoMTE DE LUCAS
Frank J. Cheney fat serment
quill eet l'associ6 principal, d. la
maison F. J. Cheney & Co., faisant
atfai1e dams la cite de Toledo, de
rEtat ct du comt6 ci haut mention
ne ct que la dite maison paie1a la
de- CENT PIAsTREs pour cha
que ct tout cas- de catarrhe qul ne
peut etre gu6ri par l'usage da
Halls Catar1he Cure.
Frank J. Cheney.
Asserment6 devant moi ct de.
clare on ma presence &c Come jour
de decembre 1886.
N. W. Gleason,
Notaire Public.
u Halls sCAtarrhe Cure est
prjs int6rieurem mt ct sgit direc-
tement sur 10 sang ct les surfaces
muqueuses du syst6me. Envoyez
pour ce~rtlficats, gratis,
Adressez: F. J. CHENEY & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Vendu par les droguistes. prix
75o.
Halls Family Pills sont les
m~o,lfonrao.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-05-07

P. H. ROBINSON, Pun d
plus anoiens 6piciers en- gros ct or
detail de la Vile tient l'assorti.
ment des plus complies d'6pice'
ries, f%ar1nes, suores, the, cafe, ga.
Won, riz, ETC., etc., au No % rue
Nord.
On choix de argailles, morue
hareng norwegian ct Labrador,
siskawitt, poisson blanc, huitres
etc.
Satisfaction gersntie tant pour
lie prix que pour Ia quallte, simon rem
voyez les marchandises ct l'srgent
vous sera 1emls.
La liste complete des prix sera
epvoy6e sur demande. Comman-
des par la MALE remplies promp.
tement.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-05-07

Professeur Marie A. Hail., mu
s1clenne b1. n connue, dome des
lecons sur le piano ct l'orgue q des
prix mod6res. Attention speclsle
sera donnee aux commemorate. Re-
sidence ct studio, No. IS, coin de
Ia Chestnut Ave ct 12eme rue Nord
(Mlle Hall parle franeais.)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-05-07
EXCELLENT.

Adrienne Per1a, Rose Anna LIE.
tourneau, L6onie Labbe, Antoinet-
to Bernard, Sara Turg on, Dorilla
Gigu1ere, Aida Ledoux, Eugepie
Violet, Laura Paradis, Exi|ia Ma
rier, Ol6ophas Cloutier, Samuel
Vain, Arthur Gigiere, Florence
Norm, William Turgeon, Freddie
Viol t, Louise r ", LA B 'auches-
ne, Luoie Violet, Ida Lag'cA, rs
liza Leoours, Rose E.. Girard, Eve
line Page, Antoinette B6leire,
Louise Cossette, Emma Giguie1e,
z Lima Narcotic, Emile Talbot,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-05-07

Nos compatriotes auront rocoa-
s,on de contribuer q une belle @u-
vre ct faire aote de patriotisme
en- assistant en- foule q la solr6e
dramatique qui sera donn6e par
les 4Ieves de rEcole Notre Dame
de Lourdes le % Mai d 8 heures
p, NJ, B la Turner Hall. COLI de la
Gene Avenue ct de la rue Mar
shall, n. E.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-05-07
P. II. Roy,
Commits

-Un rapport vensnt d. Ste &C.
neyieve de Bastioau fat mention
Que Ia crue des eaux a emporte It.
mont Price 3 Bastican Mills.
Qaatre hommes se trouvaient
sur le pont dams le moment ct trois
nur1nt etre saves. l.. qustrieme,
IN nomm6 G5d6on T udel, s'est
nov6 ct son csdavre ma pas encore
6t6 repeche.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-05-07

Ottawa, pres de la Polnte Gatineau
par des peoheurs. L'infortun6
quelques i~nstants avant ga dispa-
rition 6tait allie huiler les maohi
neries dams la partie basse du
moulin at n'avait pas 6t9 revu de
puts.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-05-07

-Joseph Girouard, 9ui 6tait q
de MN. Booth, d Hull ct
qui disparut soudainement en- &C.
tobre dernier ct que l'ou croyait
noy6 l'6tait r6ellemant, son cada-
yre a 6,6 1etrouv6 dams la riviere
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-05-07

Deux duellistes italiens ct pi-
q a'egenouillent, l'6p6e q Ia
main. ct prient la malone avant
de commenoer leur escrime.
A quelle malone s'a resent
ills?
Ne cherchez pas: c'est q Notre
Dame de la Garde.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-05-07
DECES.

Decide 8 Osseo. IL 5 mai, q ra-
90 de Z mols, l'.nfant bien aims
du docteur Simard.
Les fun6rsilles ont eu lieu &c
matin.
Nous # ons B M. ct Nine 81
mard nos sinceres condol6ances
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-05-07

La v%aisselle don't on SO sert chez
le president des Etats- Unis, est la
Mus richie du monde entier; la
tssse la plus commune vault cent
dollars.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-05-07

81 vous d6sirez voir I'm magrl-
foue stock de vetements ct de
chaussures pour hommes, femmes
ct epfsnts allez au Plymouth
Clothing House.
Lpurs marchapdises, qul'Is ven-
dent 3 des prix defiant toute con-
cure nee, sont de premiere quallte
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-05-07


, flares 6trapgeres, dit que la situt
ton s'est beauooup amelior6e g
: Epire ct en- Til ssaIie ct qua VI
lestino les Greos ont remport6 un
: brillante vlotoire.
"A Arta, dit une d6peche. o.
est encore en- pleine psnique
Tous les magaslns sont fermes Q
les autorit6s SO proposent de fair
%retirer les troupes greoques gu
ocoupent les environs. On volt de-
fammes dams la direction de Till
piada.
Les Turcs ont pris possession
du pont de Louros.
Londres, 3-Une d6peche de
Paris au "Dsily Mail" dit que
deux cents volontaires venant d'A
merique ct Sc rendant Ell Greece,
sont arrives dams cote vile. u
sont tous des Grecs; Ills portent
une coca. de aux oouleurs de leur
pays, Oh sont insc1fts ces mots:
LILA guerre: pour la victoire on la
mort"
LIE correspondent du "Times'' q
Volo dit que les communications
entire cite vile ct les autres
points, ne sont pas encore inter-
ronpaes.
Des locomotives 80 sont avan~
Gees ]usqu'a une petite distance de
Larisse, ct oeux qul les montaient
ont ccnstat6 que la ligne est IN
peu endommag6e. Les autorites
ont distribute des fusils ct des
baionnettes aox citoyens, co qul
augmente la panlque.
LIE navlre de guerre Dryad est
arrive lei ct rapporte que 10 corps
principal d. la fotte greoque a ete
va pres de File de Sk.atho.
Londres, 3-On annonce otticiel-
lenent que la proposition do lord
Salisbury dune conference des
puissancss q Paris a 6t6 abandon
nee.
Ntw-York, 3-Le oorrespon-
dapt du "San" q Londres 6orlt q
GO journal: "Les p%uissanoes sat.
tendaient a oe que Ia Greece leur
demanderalt de s'interposer pour
METRE fin q la guerre, mails ellie
men a rien fait encore. On pretend
que la France, rAngleterre ct IT.
talie sont dispos6es d prendre ii
initiative pour empecher que le
sultan ne devienne trop arrogant;
les autres puissances attendent,
pars1t-il, que la Greece leur demau-
de d'inrervenir.
ola ligae dos trois empereurs
ne fat plus d. doute pour person.
ne; son premier aote public a etc
de f6llciter les divers Etuts balka-
nlques DEERE rest6s neutres dams
10 ooDdlt greoo-turo'.
Paris, 3-La Revue" public I'm
de Fun des chefs de la ligue
rationale greoque. L'auteur de
cat article pretend que la guerre
entire la Greece ct la Tarquie a 6t6
provoqu6e par les efforts combi-
n6s des intelligenoes les plus cul
du monde Hellenique. LIE
plan de la ligue, dit-il, eat d'eviter
une bataille rang6e ct d'attirer les
du cote d'Ath6nes, tout en-
fomentant des troubles on Mace
ct dams les 1les de l'arohlpel.
la confusion sera B son
comble les Greos mettront le feu q
Constantinople ct sacriieront us
QUA leur dernier sou pour repous
ser les lures.
L'artlcIe en- question est de ma
ture B donner une naute id6e des
vues de la Ligua Rationale.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-05-07
H0Ho DE L,oUH5r>

oinq par l'assembl6e.
J. G. Deslaurlers, III. Lorapge
Peter Jasmin. A. E. Gsgnon, J.
Fl. SEYMOUR furent NOMINEES men,
bres du DIT comite.
A la reunion de dimanche pro-
IL president fers %uonns1tre
las noms des cling autres membres.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-05-07
Marie Andre.
TREs-BIEN.

Maria Culver, Marguerite Cul-
yer, Napoleon Roy, Joseph Pich6,
Eveline Campbell, Laura Letour-
neau, Looise Moussesu, Laura Ri
vards Marie l.. B6laire, Malvina
Emond, Bruno Blanchard, Fortu
nat Lalibert6, Israel Chamberlain,
Amanda PouIin, Arth6mise Olou-
tier, Adele Balaire, Emma Bolduc,
Nellie Th6riault, Mary Brault, Le-
onie Chamb 'rland. Ida Taillefer,
Lille Cordesu, Alphonse Talbot,
Clarinthe Houle, Louise Bolduc,
Pancrace Bernard, Ernest Anger,
Ernest Paradis, FraDk Tousignant,
Eva Poulin, Alblna Grignon, Re-
gina Emond, May Bergeron, Ma
ria Roy, Beatrice st, Hllaire, Anna
Gagnon, Mile Lecours, Laura
Bilodeau, Eugene Daigle, Eve
TeilIefer, A'phorsine Deoourcy,
Blanche Decourcy, Charles Ma
rier, Anna Desroohers Dslphine
Baril, Antoinette DesIoges.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-05-07
Glho de r@nfst
M1SNEApolls, 7 al 1897

louis B,lduo q ob'enu Ia con-
trst de P. b. Winston, pour Ia
construction de l%usieurs ronts
dams les envlrons de Slooner, WIS