davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-31
A NEW PYTHIAN TEMPLE
Being Talked by Portland Members Of the
Order for the Near Future.

Portland, Me-, Jan. 30.-It looks as
though Portland is to have a new
Pythian temple in the near future AT
Il meeting Of LongfelloW Lodge, to-
night, a committee was appointed to
consult with committees from other
project has been in general favor
among members of the local knights
of Pythias for some time. it seems safe
to say that the order will before long
have a home in a fine building of its
own on slightly location.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-31
Washington Forecast.

Washington. Jan. 30 Forecast for
elaine: Fair, Thursday. except occasional
SHOWS on the coast; colder; fresh to brisk
northerly winds becoming northweSterly,
probably high on the coast: Friday. fair
For Massachusetts: Fair in western part
occasional SHOWS in eastern portion.
Thursday; colder: winds becoming fresh
to brisk northwesterly, possibly high on
the coast; Friday. fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-31
56TH CONGRESS,
Po|ygamy Evidently Not Quite
Dead in Utah.
A Vigorous Reminder in House Of
Evidence of Its Existence.
Opponents oil Ship Subsidy Bill Take Their
Turn in Senate.

washington. Jan. 30.-The anti-polyg-
amy crusade which resulted in driy-
ing Roberts, Utah's representative,
from ms seat at the last session. had
an echo in the House, today. during
the consideration of the agricultural
appropriation bill Subsequently the
bin was passed
The friends of the farmer were
very much in evidence during the lay
ana again an aggressive opposition led
by Mahon of Pennsylvania, voted into
the bill an additional appropriation of
$aO.00o for farmers bulletins" There
was also considerable discussion of the
question Of irrigation of arid lands in
connection with the paragraph provid
ing for an investigation of that sub
ject.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-31
The Huntington Clothing Cos.
Successor. s. l.. Huntington.
Maker of Clothing. Specialt!es, and Man
ufacturers Agent
SAFES Room, 229 Water Street, Augusta, Maine
dec22, cod tn H. sat
SNOW-fAIR. FRIDAY.

Boston, Jan. 30-Local forecast for
Thursday; Cloudy weather with light
snow, followed by fair weather, Thurs
day night; light and variable winds; Fri
day, fair weather; light westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-31

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY
T.ke Laxative Bromo Quinine TAbiets
All drug gists refund the money n II fails
to cure. f. w. Groves signature II -
ZACH boz. 8o. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-31
AUGUSTA MAINE THURSDAY MORNING. JANUARY 81 1911
AS You WISH,

Made-to-order or ready tO-wear
clothes of the Marks Arnheim, or
Hart, Schaffner & Marx kind. Two of
the best in America. We can furnish
you with either at short notice and at
satisfactory prices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-31

Augusta Jan. 80. 1901
Senate met according to adjourn
ment and was called to order Nv the
President
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Plummer of
Hallowel.
journal read and approved.
Papers from the House disposed of in
concurrence.
On motion by Mr.. Virgin of Cumber-
land Bill, An act to prohibit the ob-
struction of the Songo and t,,ute
rivers in the town of Naples in the
county of Cumberland which came
from the House referred to the com
mittee on interior waters. was laid on
the table to be printed pending its
| reference to the committee
Petitions of l.. II. Hall Of Andoyer
| and 80 others for bounty on bears:
OF r. s. Taylor of Mexico and 53
others for same; and of j. O. Goodwin
of Upton and e others for same. came
| fl ON the House referred to the COM
| mittee on inland fisheries and game.
Mr. NOBLE of Franklin: Mr.. Prcsi-
dent. In relation to these petitions for
| q bounty on bears. | win say: Last
week a petition came into the House
from oxford county and was referred
very properly to the committee on
agriculture. The petitioners ask for
| re-enactment of the former law pro-
| viding for a bounty on bears AS |
understand it, the matter was recon
sidered in the House, yesterday morn
| ing. and was referred to another COM
mittee. ! introduced, yesterday in the
Senate several petitions from residents
OF Franklin county. praying for a
bounty upon bears. Those petitions
We're referred to the committee on
agriculture, very properly. | say
very properly. because the committee
on agriculture represent the only in
| terest that should be consulted in this
| matter. Franklin county is one of the
great sporting counties of this State.
and one of the most beautiful counties
| in this State. and one which offers
every protection to sportsmen. We
believe in the propagation and pres
| ervation of fish and game: but we
have other interests. the farming in
| tereStS of that county demand that
something be done to prevent the dep
relations upon their flocks and herds
| by bears. Now, this may seem laugh
! ing matter to the representatives of
our cities and thickly populated pOr-
lions of the State: but it is no laugh
| ing matter to the people of Franklin
county. oxford cou ty and Somerset
county. The farming interests all
along the border take a deep interest
| in this matter.
| do not believe that the protection
of bears should be considered. | do
not believe there are many sportSman,
or any to speak of. who come to the
State of Maine simply to hunt bears.
| believe we should look out for our
agricultural interests represented in
these petitions, and for that reason l
moved their reference to the commit
tee on agriculture. Mr.. President, |
move you that we insist on that refer
ence and do not concur with the House
in the reference to any other commit
tee.
The question being put on the mo-
ton to insist and to nOn-concur pre-
vailed. and the several petitions We're
referred to the committee on agricul-
turp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-31
MAINE LEGISLATURE,
SEVENTEEN SESSION.
SENATE.
Augusta, Jan 70

Augusta, Jan. 80. 1901.
Senate met according to adjourn
ment and was called to order by the
President.
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Plummer of
Hlllauel1
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-14
SPRAGUE.

Mrs. Frank Drumm, Of Kansas
City. Is visiting her parents j. A.
Depew and wife.
Misses Mamie Wallace and BETTY
Woods, OF Hume. were visiting
friends here Saturday and Sunday.
Harvey Robinson and wife. OF
Rich Hill, attended the supper here
Saturday night.
Ben Hainline takes a layOh twice n
year, six months at n time, but he Il
no longer called "A brakeman.
Chss. Frank ana family spent Sun
day In Keith.
Oscar ~Castleberry, Of Weir City,
Is working at F%erguson's coal bank.
IL made things look ratheh suspic-
iOur when so many We're coming out
OF the drug itore sunday.
Eddie Kicks came home Tuesday
for "A visit.
Mr.. McCown has his new addition
TO his house completed.
Rev. CoIey viii preach al the
Christian church next Sunday.
Irish potatoes for sale at d. NJ.
Cnstman's 81 per bushel.
ROHEBUD.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-14

Prieie We're bitten but withno ser
ious results. Several head Of stock
were also bitten.
The oyster supper Saturday night
was a grand success. A good crowd
was present and all enjoyed them
selves.
The ladies OF the Christian church
win give a general supper In the Metz
Hall Thanksgiving night. All are
invited to attend.
The NJ. w. A. OF this place are pre-
pairing for a play entitled "A Modern
Woodman Picnic" which they VIII
give soon they as can. The ''Giant
Oakers" are also preparing for a
play.
-Four criminals were caught Mon
day evening by the agent at this
place and were held till Tuesday
morning when our constable took
them TO his home to keep tn the
night train and by some managing
they escaped. Parties are searching
for them.
QUEEN ESTHER
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-14
Baptist Church.

Wednesday night, prayer meet
ing At 7;I5. Thursday, as p. m.
l. NJ. s. will meet with Mrs David
Rogers. Friday night, b. Y. p. u.
Sunday School GAS a. m. Preach
ing at II a.. m. Subject, "The
character Of the New Testament
Church. Junior b. Y. p u. sun
day at 3 p m. Preaching 7 p. m.
Subject, "The fullness Of Christ
All are cordially invited I o attend
any OF our services LEONARD l..
KYLE, Pastor.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-14
REAVLEY,

Wiley Edison has moved his house
to the Big -Four.
We viii have to say a few words
% praise for our ten meeting held at
the ReaYley church Saturday night a
week ago. Everyone present pro-
nounced II a perfect success. The
program was carried out to the sat
isfaction of everybody. The tea
was delicious and also the lunch ae-
comparing it. Great credit Is due
Rev. Wilson and wife and Mr.. Ray
for the success Of the entertainment
John Peel and family have moved
TO Rich Hin.
James Poison and wife and Mrs.
Della Beck visited relatives at Shobe
Sunday.
Miss Minnie StandePing visited
Miss F1ossie Griggs Monday.
Mr.. Zelinor is doing a land ONCE
business delivering beef to our good
people.
Bud Smith was quite seriously
hurt while at work in the Touritillot
coal mine Friday. Mr.. Smith was
taken to the home OF his mother AT
Nyhart and at last account was re-
covering from his hurt.
Mr.. Sam Keedy. formerly Miss
Belle Beck, OF Kansas City, IN visit
ing friends and relatives here this
week.
Mr.. Penn's family have gone 70
Illinois 70 live. Cleveland Ttlson
went with them.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-14
Pile-ine Cures Piles.
Money refunded n II ever fails.


Mrs. Efie Smalley left to-day for
Richards, where she will open a
millinery establishment.
John b. Davis, wife and daugh-
ter, Joined the Walnut Street M. Z.
Church, by letter, last Sunday. A
good days work.
The Arthur Coal Mining Co.,
has renewed its coal land lease, and
will continue coal operations for
some years longer.
Mrs. Mary c. Snider, Of Carbon
Centre, who has been on an ex-
tended visit to relatives in Illinois,
returned home last Monday.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-14

make it catch up
with the rest.
This picture represents
the T1de Marx Of SCOTS
Emulsion and Is on the
wrapper Of even bottle.
Sad Tor IFss ssmpls.
SCOTIA BOVINE.
loo Pear ST.. New YORK.
soc and 81. al dagEistA
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-14
METZ.

John Price IL hcme on a short
visit.
J. W. Mekibben IA very low with
typhoid fever, also A. Snlder.
Mesdames Smith and Hiatt, who
have been very III, are slowly inn
proving.
The mad dog scare is about over
RanltI and Dean Ramsey and sister
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-14
FIrst Presbyterlan Church

There will be services at thi
church next Sabbath at II m an,
1890 p. N
sunday School at o:45 a. m.
Junior Endeavor at ago p. m.
Senior Endeavor at 6:So p m
w. b CHANCELLOR,
Pastor
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-14
walnut Street M. e. Church.

There will be preaching at the
Walnut Street NJ. E. Church next
Sunday at II a. m and at 8 q. m.
Sunday School at o;45 n. m.
Epworth League at ? p. m.
w. 7. PYLEs, Pastor.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-14
IlEEEE.

A car load OF Harrington. Kan.
-Four aud ieed just received at
James Cash Grocery.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-14
Stop GE1e
Blight

1t is sad thing to see fine
ruit trees spoiled by the blight.
You can always tell them from
ne rest. They never do well
forwards but stay small and
ickly.
1t is worse to see a blight
ike children. Good health
> the natural right of children.
t some Of them don't get
II rights, While the rest
ow big and strong one stays
nall and weak.
SCOTS Emulsion can stop
At blight. There is no
reason why such achild should
stay small. SCOTS Emulsion
is a medicine with lots of
strength in 1.-THE. kind Of
strength that makes things
grow.
SCOTS Emulsion makes
children grow. makes them eat,
makes them sleep. makes them
play:. Give the weak child a
chance. SCOTS Emulsion will
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-14
In Our Dry o o Line.

We will sell our best light prints at &c, dark ones at &C per I'D.
One OF the best yard-wide Brown MusIins, worth everywhere
6Hc viii sell for 41Ec.
Our Dress Goods stock will show surprising reductions, as
we have a large stock of new things we can surely please you.
SI.75 goods at csc, ST. goods 7sc. 75c goods sc, soc goods s9e, 3sc
and 4c goods asc, and so on down to the cheapest grades.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-14
Groceries.

In this department one would hardly expect to see mach Oft cut
prices, as groceries in Rich Hill have always been sold on a very close
Sun on many things we can do you lots Of good.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-05-03
GAINESVILLE, FloRIDE
AYril. 1901,

Je lisais, non sans int6ret, dams
un des num6ros de l'ECHo, un pc
tit entreflet Oh Pun de vos cor
respondents d6plorait le manqne,
Reorganization chez les Canadiens-
francais de Duluth. En- effet,
nous ne sommes pas organis6s.
.Consequemment nous ne sommes
pas reconnus par les chefs politi-
ques CONNIE nous devrions ct COM
me nous pourrions Ietre. Dams la
cite, dams le comt6, les n6tres y
brillent par leur absence ct c'est
bien par notre faute. Pas d'orga-
nisation. II men est pas ainsi chez
les Scandinaves, chez les Polonais,
meme chez les meseieurs de cou-
leur. Ceux-ci on les reconnait par
CO qu'on les salt %organls6s. Nous,
on nous ignore. L'id6e dun club
republican, est excellente.. Tn tel
lclublpermanent est indispensable
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-05-03

81 nous voulons prendre part aux
chooses publiques, faire valoir nos
int6rets CONNIE tous les autres CT
toyens americans. Nous ne SOM
mes les inf6rieurs de personne.
Nous pouvons remplir avec credit
plusieurs des positions de la cite
ct du comt6, mails pour y aspirer
ct y arriver il fault que l'on sache
que nous sommes une force Cleo
torale aux polls; cette force sera
reconnue quand nous erons orga-
misses.
Go nest pas un club d'amuse-
ments quiz fault Oh tous seront ad-
mis-, d6mocrates ct republicans;
c'est un club republican, quill
fault Oh les republicans caradiens-
francais seuls seront admls. Les
d6mocrates, eux, pourront s'orga-
niser de leur cote.
Que ceux qui convoitent quel-
ques unes des d6pouilles DIES
v%aincus y songent, ct, les premiers,
qu'ils donnent l'6lan au club r6pu-
blica1n. Une fois bien organis6s,
nous pourrons demahder avec plus
d'assurance, plus de fermet6, des
faveurs aux 6lus-et 81 nous ne
les obtenons pas toutes, nous en-
obtiendrons certainement I'm peu
plus qu'aujourd'hui. ST nous men
obtenons pas n seule m~aintenant
dams un avenir tres rapproch6
nous fnirons bien@ par d6crocher
quelque chose, car nous serons or
ganis6s ct les dispensateurs de ia
veurs fniront blen par etre obi
g6s de compiler avec nous. Go Sc
"a alors une satisfaction, fruit de
lorganisation. En- politique il ne
fault pas SO r6buter au premier
6chec; il fault frapper q Ia porte
des faveurs politi lues, refrapper
ct frapper encore. II fault avoir la
t6racit6 du v1eux chasseur cana
diem. II trait sans relache sur des
outardes ct men tuait aucune.
"Vous brulez votre poudre pour
rien, lui dlt-on. Vous n'etes plus
jeune. Vous ny voyez plus ooh!
que non, r6pondit lie bonhomme, il
est vrai que je zen tue point,
mails tout de meme je leur chauffe
les allies, allez'. Eth b1en!
organisons-nous ct alors nous
pourrons 1nsister sans gene aupres
des dispensateurs de positions ct
y METRE tant de chaleur que nous
fnirons bien par obtenir CO aquoi
nous aurons droit. Nous leur
chaufferons tellement le. 80. la....
les sympathies, I'm peu trop froi-
des a Regard des Canadiens-fran-
gals, qu'ils finiront bien par nous
6couter. D'ailleurs lis nous re-
conna1tront, car, voyez-vous lis
sauront qu' ills ont affaire a des vo-
teurs bien organis6s. Allons, en-
avant!
ANTOINE PAUL.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-05-03
lie President des Etats- Unis est

lie President des Etats- Unis est
en- tourn6e depuls cette semaine
dams la grande r6publique. II Sc
ra de retour a Washington le Is
de mai, apres avoir fait sa derniere
6tape q l'Expositlon de Buffalo,
n. Y. Son itin6raire de 10000 mil
les commence dams le Sud, SO con-
tinuera en- California d'oh il longe-
ra la Cote du Pacifque jusqu'a
Seattle, pu1s le train presidential
tournera sa course vers st Louis,
Buffalo ct la Maison Blanche. LIE
programme du voyage est d6hnl ct
les moindres details quaint aux
chemlns, aux heures, aux r6cep-
tions ct aux discours, en- sont ar
ret6s avant le depart. C'est IN peu
raide mails il semble que c'est la
seule maniAre de satisfaire tout le
monde, surtout les comit6s de re-
ception ct les admirateurs du Pre-
sident.
Une bonnie partie de la famille
oficielle du President l'accompa-
gne, car lheureux contingent
compile quarante personnes. II va
sans dire que les excursionistes ne
seront pas oblig6s de manager aux
cares, car lie train content des cui-
sinners ct des wires sans oublier
le reste.
Bon voyage ct retour sans en-
combre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-05-03

Les Canadiens-francais de Min
neapolis viennent d'6prouver une
perte qui leur est sensible dams le
depart du Pere Gabriel Andre, vi
caire de la paroissed de Notre-Dame
de Lourdes.
Get excellent pretre, Get apotre
z6l6 a travaill6 avec tant d'ardeur
dams la vigne du Seigneur que sa
sant6 chancelante ne lui permet
plus de continuer un labeur qui le
consumait.
SEES paroissiens, de meme que
tous nos compatriotes, remplis de
reconnaissance ct d'amour pour CO
bon pasteur ct l'exemple de toutes
les vertus quill leur a dome durant
sa courte residence a Minneapolis,
lui souhaitent I'm reimbursement
complet de So sant6 ct un prompt
retour a Notre-D Dame de Lourdes
Oh il secondait 81 bien les efforts
du Pere J. A. Andre, cure de cette
parolsse.
Tout le monde aimait, admirait
ct respectait le P4re Gabriel, par
CO quill 6tait tout d6vouement, tou-
to bont6, toute douceur ct tout de-
endorsement.
C'6tait Pun DIES plus beaux types
de ces illustres missionaries fran
GALS qui ont Evangelist ct civilis6
une partie du Nord Quest Am6ri-
cain au pr1x de grands sacrifices
solvent meme du martyre.
Minneapolis Went de perdre
trois autres cures, les Peres LIE
Gardeur, Mcintyre ct Fitzpatrick.
Ces deux derniers desservaient Ia
paroisse de st Stephen ct sont
morris peu de temps Pun apres Pau
tire.
La moisson est grande dams
POuest ct les MISSIONARIES sue
combent sous le fardeau.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-05-03
10 ANS

Avec cette edition, TECHo DE
L'OUEsT entire dams sa dix-neuvie-
me aimee d'existence. C'est pres
qu'une generation dams un pays
nouveau Oh tout change 81 rapide-
ment, les chooses CONNIE les hon.
mes.
Ceux don't la residence antidate
Ia foundation de lECHo peuvent en-
faisant I'm retour sur eux-m6mes,
constater ce qui existait alors ct
CO qui nous reste de- ces 6paves hui
maines qui vinrent d6ferler sur les
bords du MISSISSIPPI. Plusleurs v6-
n6rables vieillards ont pris le che
min du cimeti6re, plusieurs ont
derive ailleurs, pouss6s par la fas-
cination de linconnu vers les gran
des PLANES du Nord-O Quest. D'au-
Guns ont meme atteint les bords de
POc6an Pacifque ct sont rendus
au cercle polaire dams lAlaska.
Silencieusement, petit q petit,
une generation nouvelle a grandi
ct s'est immisc6e dams les aHaires.
On compile encore que]ques pion-
niers mails, CONNIE lie dit Virglle,
CO sont des "R0ri nantes IN gurga-
te v0st0."
Durant cette 6poque de transit
ton le Minnesota s'est d6velopp6
prodigieusement ct Minneapolis a
fray6 la route dams la marche du
progress. Depuis une vingtaine
d'ann6es notre Vile a prosp6r6 ct
est devenue la m6tropole du Nord-
Quest American, tire que MULE
cite ne peut lui contester dor6na-
want parce qu'elle commando la 81
tuation.
Esp6rons que IEoHo DE LOU
EST durera longtemps ct quill COM
battra les bons combats-ceux de
la fol ct de la langue FRANCHISE.
Esp6rons que la generation nou-
velle DIES notres comprendra quill
est glorleux d'etre de race francai-
Sc ct de parler francais. :
Esp6rons qu'elle. supportera son
journal advantage q mesure qu'el-
le comprendra la Lauteur de sa
mission.
Nous passions de la premiere
6poque q Ia seconde etnous savons
ce que le pass@ fut. En- militant ses
vertus nous sommes certains de
l'avenir.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-05-03

La bonnie fortune SQUIRT q Min
neapolis depu1s quelque temps. La
grove des ouvriers est r6glee q Ia
Unable ct la construction des BATS
ses a recommenc6 de plus belle
depuis lundi.
On nous dit que les permits de
construction sont plus consid6ra-
bles que depuis dix ans passes, les
salaries plus 6lev6s ct les mate
riaux plus cheers.
C'est maintenant le temps pour
nos compatriotes d'6conomiser ct
de placer leurs Economies sur le
terrain car il est impossible de
croire que les lots de villes dams
les faubourgs n'augmenteront pas
avec le .reste.
I'll est naturel de vouloir Sc faire
des rentes pour Page MUIR. Or lie
seul moyen solide d'arriver a &c
but est d'acheter un lot ct de Ia
meliorer en- y construlsant des To-
gements qui rapportent un revenu
assure. A mesure que les fonds
s'accumulent, on ACUTE aux anne
liorations.
En- agissant ainsi la vie a plus
de charmes, l'homme plus d'ambi
ton ct I'hosp1ce des .pauvres moin'
d'internes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-05-03
DULUTH.

Arthur Robert aspire q une
position dams le d6partement des
grains. II y a deux autres aspi-
rants, parait-il. Tous les trois ont
des influences en- jeu qui, il fault
l'esp6rer, les feront atteindre le
but qu'ils Sc proposent. Arthur
Robert a adress6 une Submission
a qui de droit pour la nouvelle
6glise que les Polonais doivent SO
construire q la West End ct adve-
nant le cas- Oh il obtiendrait ce
contrat, il n'aspirerait plus q une
position au d6partement du grain.
M. Robert a d6ja construct l'6glise
st JEAN aptiste ct Il sest con-,
vaincu alors que la construction
des 6glises, tout en- Giant assez SOU
vent une affaire payante, est in
failliblement une affaire salutaire.
M. Robert %pr6f6rera done cons
truire un temple au Seigneur que
dc poser du grain. L'afaire du
salut avant tout, quot.
IL a une femme q Duluth
qui Sc complait dams la mendicit6.
Ellie pretend que son mari Ia lais-
see, lorsque lie cher homme Went
tous les samedis visiter sa tendre
Motto. II travaille q Proctorknot,
dit-on. C'est etre utile aux gems
sensibles, port6es a la charlie, que
de les pr6venir que les histories
lamentables que conte cette femme
sont fausses. Que ces gems aident
ceux qui sont dignes de charlie. II
parait meme que la susdite femme
th6saurise les gros sous qui lui
sont donn6s; qu'elle encaisse les
robes, le hinge, etc., qu'on lui don
ne. Ellie SO p]roposerait de retour-
ner au Canada quand ses 6par-
gnes seront sufisantes. Derni6re-
ment lie cur6-qui await certaine-
ment d'excellentes raisons pour en-
agir ainsi-a refuse de baptiser I'm
enfant auquel ellie venait de don
ner naissance.
-Grande fete d'enfants le Ter
mai q l'occasion du douzi6me an
niversaire de Mile Corinne, file
de Felix Lemay. On dansa, on
chanta, on joua du piano, on man
gea, BRET on s'amusa on ne peut
mieux. Ce fut une fete des plus
gales, CONNIE savent en- faire les
enfants q Get age Oh les soucis de
la vie leur sont encore inconnus.
Ne vous hatez pas de vieillir, en-
fants. Puissiez-vous roster tou-
jours jeunes! En- avancant dams la
vie, nous commissions que trop les
mis6res de la vie. CONNIE dit
Roxane a Cyrano: "Chacun de
nous a sa blessure". MATS, me vol
Ia q 6crire des chooses tristes...
ct celia I'm jour de fete, allons
done. All! 81 nous avons 0 gros-
SEES mis6res dams notre course q
travers la vie, nous avons blen
aussi nos gros 'funs'. BIT du haut
DIES COLONIES de "'EoHo DE LOU
EST, je fails un pied de nez aux mi
seres de la vie, ct gaiement, de ma
plus belle ct sonore voix, je chan
to: CEN roulant ma boule."
Nous avons Gu un peu de
pluie; maintenant il fat beau ct
tout le monde Sc, porte bien; mer-
ci.