davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-20
At St. Louis.

St. Louis, Oct. 19-Dan McKenna won the fourth race, the feature of Monday card at the fair grounds. Little Scout was the favorite. McKenna raced the Bennett Horse into submission and came on. winning easily in the fastest time for the distance at the fair grounds this year. Track fast
 First race, five and a half furlongs- Tom Mankins, Ill q. Matthews). 15 to 1. second; Orient, Ill CD. Austin), to 1, third. Time. 1:O9 IA. Tdna Daniels. Car yotta, Bandillo, Enishon. Woods Perry, Kingsboro, Ida Davis and Pilgrim Girl ran.
 Second race, six furlongs-Optimo. 1O5 (Foley), to 1. won: My Surprise, 100 CD Austin), to 1, second; Aylmer Bruce, 1Os (Sheehan), 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:14 3-4 Kittie Gay, Eleanor Howard. George viv- ian. Harold Barker. General Prig, Great belle, Military and will Shelly ran.
 Third race, mile and seventy yards Burke Cochran. 1O4 (W. Watson), to 2, second; Tracy, 1O7 q. Matthewsj. to i, third Time, 1:47 IA. Feronia and Roger smith ran.
 Fourth race, mile and sixteenth, handi- cap-Dan, McKenna. 106 CD. Austin), to 5, won; Little Scout. 112 (Sheehan). even, second. Flintlock, 100 CRayner). 5 to 1, third Time. 1:46 3-4 Valeat and Jack Young ran.
 Fifth race. mile and eighth-Kingstelle 95 CPerkins). to 1. won: Hegira. 95 CRay- CW. Hennessy), 5 to 1. third. Time, 1 :55 1-2. Baronet. Dr. Hart Pyrro, Pathos, and Cogswell ran.
 Sixth race, seven furlongs-Dave Som- los lF. Smith), to 1. second: Ingolthrift, 90 (Perkins). to 1, third. Time, 1:2S 1-A. Ellie, Cap and Gown, Reducer Allegrette Frank Collins and Hindi ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-20
UNDER TWO MINUTES;
 GAME CRESCEUS DOES TRICK
Wonderful Son of Robert McGreg Trots Full Mile In 15o 3-4--No Wind Shield, Only Speed and Game
 ness Helping Him--Half in 59 3-4 Flat.

Wichita, Kas., Oct. 19.-Cresceus broke the worlds trotting record for mile this afternoon, going the distance in 1:bs s-A
 beating the previous record held by Lou Dillon and Major DeImar by a quarter of a second. The day was ideal and the track could not have been better. MT. Ketcham worked the horse out before the final test in 2:15 and then sent him for the record. He broke when he first scored was sent off, going the first quarter in 30 second fiat. There was a cheer when he reached the half in 59 3-4. and when the three-quarters was passed in 1:30 the cheer became an uproar. Just before he reached the wire Cresceus broke and 1t is believed lost fully three quarters of a second. He caught handily and flashed Under the wire in 1 :59 3-4. No wind shield was used. Cresceus was paced by Mike the Tramp.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-20
TO FIGHT OSCAR GUYER
BILLIE SMITH PASSES THROUGH
 MONTGOMERY.
He May Get Match Before Birming- ham Athletic Club-Trotting Events in Memphis
 Begin Today.

Billie Smith-he of Turkey Point Tame passed through Montgomery last night en route to Birmingham where he goes to make arrangements for ring battle He IS to meet Oscar Guyer of Youngs- town, O., in a ten round fight before the Birmingham Athletic Club Saturday night On the folio wing Saturday night in Fen sacoia he will meet Ed Duffy of Brook lyn, N. Y., before the Pensacola Athletic Club. Duffy is 8 middle weight and VIII go in the Pensacola fight at loS pounds, while Smith, will fight at the feather weight, 122 pounds.
 Smith is by no means unknown to the pugilistic world. He has fought from San Francisco to New York, and in his ioe battles Terry McGovern Is the only man that ever put him to sleep. This was in 1899 when he fought McGovern three of the bloodiest rounds in Chicago. The year before he fought Benny Yanger two six round draws in Chicago. Only once has he fought in Alabama. This was in 1o94 when he fought Jack Mack at Frascati in Mobile, both going in the ring at llf pounds. That same year he fought Solly Smith. Johnny Murphy and Billie Mur- phy each a twenty-round draw in New Orleans, the three fights being at 12z pounds.
 For two years he was instructor of boxing at the Pensacola Athletic Club and may do the same thing for the Bir- mingham Athletic Club.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-20
Memphis Trot Meeting.

The famous harness meeting at Mem phis begins this afternoon and lovers of the sidewheelers all over the United States are watching 1t with absorbing interest.
 For the first time in the history of rac- ing two-minute class will be held when Lou Dillon and Major Delmar will trot against each other. This event comes off this afternoon in the Memphis gold cup contest. their owners driving the two speedy animals. It is confidently predict ed that for the first time in the history of the world horse will trot mile in a race under two minutes, and it will be interesting to see whether the windshield had much to do with Major Delmar's per- formance.
 The great performance of Crescsus yes. terday in trotting a mile in 1:59 S-4 of course eclipses anything of the kind ever done in harness, but the wonderful son of Robert McGregor was not in a race. and there Is big difference between a struggle with other horses and going alone against the watch. Cresceus broke the worlds record yesterday with the same pacemaker-Mike, the Tramp driver and everything. that he had when he trotted his exhibition at Riverside Park last summer. s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-20
Climbing Mountains

Is a fascinating and invigorating past time. It developes not the body only, but the mind. The Alpine Peaks of Switzer- land have their counterpart in our own country. in the Sierras. the Cascades, and parts of the Rockies.
 The great glacial peak of the United States is Mt. Rainier in Washington, more than 15,500 feet high. This magnifi- cent mountain has 15 or more giant gla- ciers creeping down its sides and dis charging their glacial detritus into the Columbia River or Puget Sound.
 A climb to the summit of this peak is a mountaineering feat worthy of any moun- taineer. For 25 cents Chas, 8. Fee, Gen'l Passenger Agent of the Northern Pacific Railway, St. Paul. Minn., win send to any address an illustrated booklet called Climbing Mt. Rainier" describing a climb over the glaciers to the top of the mountain. adv-tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-20
Insans Convicts Escana.

Berlin Oct. 1e.-Eight convicts who were in the insane ward of the central prison at Halle. Prussia. overpowered two guards on Saturday night, smothered one of them to death and badly wounded the other. took the keys and weapons and escaped to a neighboring forest. The fugitives were eventually overtaken by their pursuers and after they had shot one guard they were finally captured in nobleman's villa in which they had sought refuge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-20

skin," whom the squeaking of a bed or the crying of a child drove into hysteria, whose backs were so weak they could hardly stand. who had Headaches and Dizzy Spells continually. were entirely cured in a short time by my method
 If your family doctor does not under stand your case, come to me; I am a recognized specialist in these ailments, and will not only understand your case. but show you how to be cured, free. If you live out of the city write me. Send for my free book on women's diseases, pr. J NEWTON HATHAWAY. A. Inman Bldg. 22 1-2 Broad St.. Atlanta. Ga. Off, flee hours: a. m. to F m., 2 to 5. to 9 ?. m. Sundays, 10 a. m. to 1 p. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-20
SOUTHERN INTERSTATE FAIR,
 ATLANTA. GA.

For the above occasion the Western Railway of Alabama will sell round-trip tickets to Atlanta, Ga, from points in Alabama, on October 18th and 22nd, 1905 at rate of one first-class fare, plus 25 cts. plus 50 cents for one admission to the fair grounds; final limit will be October 18th, 1903. Attention is called to the fact that these tickets to be good for return, must be validated at No. A Wall Street, opposite main entrance to Union Station, Atlanta, Ga.
 G. B. Tyler, Com'l Agent. adc-SIl-tu-thu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-20

Washington. Oct. 1s-A preliminary hearing has been ordered for tomorrow in the case of Leopold J. Stern. the Bal timore contractor recently arrested in Toronto in connection with the investi- gation of postal contracts and brought here for trial. Stern is still in jail, hay ing been unable to secure bondsmen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-20
An Alleged Defau:ter,

Oakland. Cal. Oct 19-City Marsha Rammage of Haywards, has arrested Will liam Carthew in that place on a charg, of being defaulter in the sum of $lO0 GOO. The arrest was made on evidence submitted by H. Erickson of San Fran cisco. It Is stated that Carthew was ( confidential clerk in a bank in New Yorl and that acting in that capacity stole $10O.00O which was squandered on a wom
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-20
CORNER STONE LAID.
M Ythodist Church Under Construction
 af EInpavnna

M rhodist Church Under Construction
 at Florence.
 Florence. Oct. 19.-(Special. 1.-The corner stone of the new First Methodist Church was laid Saturday in the presence of a large crowd. The audience assembled first at the court house where an address was delivered by pr. Collins Denny of Van derbilt University on the Influence of Wesley and Methodism on the World. From the court house they proceeded to the church on the corner of Pine and Tuscaloosa Streets where the ceremony of laying the corner stone took place. Dr. Denny preached yesterday morning at the court house.
 The following delegates have been ap- pointed by Mayor A. E. Walker and President c. M. Watson of the Business League to the convention of the Tennes- see River Improvement Association which meets in Chattanooga this week: T. w. Crow, T. A. Howell. P. A. Patrick. N. c. Biting. W. F. Mcfarland T. J. Phil lips A. q. Negley. M. J. billiard, R. N. Harris, ,sJ. B. Wilson, Claude King, Cap- tain R. T. Simpson, R. L. Bliss. w. M. Campbell, Emmet O'Neal and Dr. J. c. Conner.
 The Florence Chapter U. D. C., at a recent meeting decided to bestow crosses of honor upon the descendants of de- ceased veterans and have invited all who are entitled to them to make application. The Florence Chapter is the first to take this step. They have also decided to off, fer a scholarship in the State Normal College and will ask other chapters to contribute to the fund. Only descend ants of veterans will be eligible. Their object in offering the scholarship Is to promote study of the history of the Lost Cause"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-20
R.einata+Ament Asked

Washington. Oct 1s.-The civil service commission has requested the Treasury Department to reinstate Charles Miller Adam Ritchie, Thomas Devine and How ard Cole, watchmen. and Francis B. Rod Philadelphia. whose removals the com mission has found to have been for po- litical reasons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-20
Auburn-Tuscaloosa Gama.

Everything is in readiness for the Au- burn-Tuscaloosa football game Friday and the indications are for a redhot con test and a record breaking crowd.
 The University boys have much faster and stronger team than the one that play and Coach Blount says that both teams will realize that they have been to a football game long before the first half is over.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-20

themselves in my care. I cure Menstrual, Ova- rian, Uterine and Rectal Troubles W t h ut the knife by an en- tirely new meth cd developed by me after two generations of practice as a family doctor and specialist in women's dis eases. Ladies who could not hear a pin drop without .filrnn- fpO ont oR kho1,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-20
LOU DILLON AND MAJ. DELMAR
The Two Minute Trotters Will Try and Reach Cresceus'S Mark oP Yaztarday

Ol T VoSSA00ys
 Memphis. Tenn, Oct. 19.-The third an- nuaT' meeting of the Memphis Trotting Association will open tomorrow in this city and continue for four days. The first day will attract especial interest among horse enthusiasts. as 1t will witness the bringing together of Major Delmar and Lou Dillon, the first two-minute trotters. in a race at mile for the Memphis gold cup. The track is in superb condition, and every indication is that the record of the past meetings will be upheld this sea- son and many new marks be set for the world. The cards of the eight days are replete with rich events and the barns al the track tonight contain over 50 0of the best harness horses in the country, in- cluding besides Major Delmar and Lou Dillon, Dan Patch. the former champion pacer, and many noted trotting and pac- ing animals. The performance of Cres- ceus today in clipping a quarter from the worlds trotting record has added much interest to the meeting. and efforts will be made by Lou Dillon during the meet ing to lower her record.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-04-03

LIE Cabinet Conservatism anglaia
B pr6sent6 aux Communes I'm bill
cr6ant une Commission irlandalse
charg6e d'acheter, pour le compile
DIES fermiers irlardais, les terralns
lou6s par eux des Se1gneurs. Une
somme dun demi billion est affeo-
tee 4 Get achat qui remettra lie
peuple irlandais en- possession de
e terres c%onfsquees par la cou-
rome apglaise au bene6ce de ses
favoris d'autrefois.
La d6putation ir]andaise approu-
We cette mesure ct salue deja Eau.
rore dune orlando nouvelle, radi-
euse, heureuse ct prospere.
II men est pas ainsi dun groupe
d'irr6conciliables r6crut6s la plus
part dams la Soci6t6 Clan Nan
Gael.
A Minneapolis, M. Roger Vail
r6dacteur de lIrish Standard
ayant trouv6 le bill appropri6 ala
condition actuelle de l'Irlande q
etc r6cus6 par les propri6taires du
journal ct g dome So d6mission.
On ne croft pas que le fameux
bill anglais en- soft affect6.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-04-03
ECHO DE L'OUESr

Nous entendrons done bientot
leurs m6lancoiiques coassements
CONNIE avant-goht, sans doute du
joli ramage du rossigrol. Nous
nous y r6signerons, surtout en- CO
temps de p6nitence.
m. B. Ardouln doit aller pas
ser quelques mois on California.
La soci6t6 st JEAN aptiste
aura bient0t l6lection de ses Off
ciers.
En- avez-vous "arrach6" pour
tenir toutes les BONES resolutions
que vous aviez prises, au common
cement du careme? Faites-nous
done copnaftre celia dams l'EcHo.
&c sera certainement une lecture
int6ressante. Dites, tout Ne vous
genez pas, sill vous platt-
lie r. P, z. Lacasse, O. M. l.,
dit gull ne p1eche pas dams le de-
sert q Minneapolis Oh il allie pre-.
cher DIES retraltes aux deux parois-
ses canadiennes.francaise de Get
to vile. II y a rencontr6 d'excel-
Tents Canadiens francais qui sui
vent pieusement les exercices spi-
r%ituels de ces retraites. LIE P.
Lacasse reviendra 4 Duluth d Pa.
ques, ct non pas a ia Trinit6.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-04-03
tire de continuer plus longts mps
cette oeuvre fatale".

tire de continuer plus longts mp
cette 9uvre fatale".
Apres I'm autre plaidoyer de M
Table Gauraud, repu blicain ca
tholique, en- favour DIES congr6ga-
tions pr6dicantes, M. Conbes, pre-.
sident du conseil, est monte a la
tribune ct a briAvement resume Ia
question pour lie gouvernement.
II a afirm6 quill ny await pas
place pour les congregations reli-
excuses dams la soci6t6 moderne.
La France a un clerge s6culier,
euquel lie concordat reserve la
pr6dication ct l'exercice du cutie
public. Les ordres religieux ten
dent a SO substituer au clerg6 Sc
cutler. Go nest pas la paix, mails
la guerre, que lie m inc precheur
porte dams les pills de sa robe. Les
MONIES ont meme une campa-
gne contre les conauetes de la re-
publique ct contre tous les pro-
gres r6publicains. Leur but sem
BILE etre supplement de stimuler
la haine DIES institutions r6publl-
Gaines ct d'appeler une revolution
reactionnaire.
"Nous avons lie droit, a dit lie
president du conseil en- terminant,
de refuser Persistence l6gale q ces
congregations qui ne font qu'at-
tsquer nos institutions L'heure
est decisive! ST vous ne suivez pas
lie gouvernemeet dams l'@uvre quill
a enterprise, vous revenez de
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-04-03
ST. PAUL.

Le"Musical recital" dome lun-
dl de cette semaine pour le b6n6-
ice des 6leves de Nine Emile st
Pierre, a etc un brilliant success.
La ]olie sale Odeon etait remplie
ct ]e calcule quill Y await environ
ESQ personnes. MN. D. L.. Cour-
teau ct j. G. Marquis remplissa1ent
les fonctions de "Ushers" ct tout
q march6 CONNIE sur des roulettes
Plusieurs d'entre les partisans
ont recu DIES bouquets en- Aeurs
naturelles de la part de leurs amis
ct commissioners.
Tous ont figure avec avantage Ell
l'auditoire a pu luger encore une
fois de lhabillt6 de Nine st Pier.
re dams l'enseignement de la mu-
sique vocale ct instrumental.
Pa,mi les personnes pr6sentes
de Minneapolis j'ai remarqu6:
Nine Charles Marchessault Jr Ell
sa ]eune file Ida, M. ct Nine Jos
Normandin, Mile Marguerite Nor
mandin ct o frere Adelard.
Mines A Sprague ct j. Paquet:
M. ct Nine Frank P. Prescott ct
lenr jeune canine Gladys.
Mime Marie Belz6mire st
Pierre, veuve do feu Isidore O. st
| Pierre, est d&c6l6e lie "a mars, d la
residence de son fills Leon, 5Il
West Central Avenue, a l'age de
63 ans. Les f%un6railles ont Gu lieu
jeudi dernier, lie rs. a l'6glise 81
Louis au milieu dun
immense concours de
parents ct d'amis. Les restes NOR
tells xeposent dams lc lot de la ia
mile St Pierre au Cimetiere CAL
vary.
Nine st Pierre 6tait malade de-
puts lie mois de janvier ct son
fills a quite. son emploi au "Bos-
ton" depuis ce temps pour prendre
soin de So vieille mere. CONNIE il
est tres estim6 dams cetto grande
maison de commerce, on lui a con-
serve So position quill a dd re-
prendre ces jours derniers.
Mes plus sinc6res con lol6ances
sont offertes q M. Leon st Pierre
ct q sa famille.
La temperature cette semai-
ne ne laisse rien a d6sirer. La nei-
&c est enforcement disparue ct la
poussiere des rues la remplac6e.
Je crois que nous avons lie prin-
temps pour tout de bon.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-04-03
ATTENTION C0MPATRl0TES

Mardi soir; MN. Antoine chouinard David Gag96, sifroy Bouin
ct Georges T. Fortintont, sur la demande du P4re Yachon, ap6tre CO.
lonisate1r de la Saskatchewan, form6 IN comit6 don't e but est de sad
joindre une cinquantaine d6migrants ct de SO r6server un Township 3
coloniser.
Layantageouil ofre d SEES immigrants est:
lc. De grouper tous les parents ct les amis.
%. DE choisir leudroit propice q la coonisahon.
80. De donner aux immigrants six mois pour sly 6tablir avec
chance dextension ct leur permettre ainsi de r6gler leurs atfalres q
loisr sans perdre leurs chances de homesteads.
40. Dautoriser une couple de personnes a alr pour eux aim dc
faire le choix du me1ueur township ct de le r6server.
MN. Antoine Chouinard ct David Gagne SO proposent de partir
mardi e IA ayrl pour Prince Albert.
Toutes les applications ct les procuratons devront etre fates au
bureau de NJ. Geo. E. Forth lequel colectera de chaque personne $l3
en- pGn pour tous les frais y compris lentr6e du homestead.
Lie lundi de Paques-l3 ayrl-l y aura une assembled generate
es socNares atm dautoriser NJ, Geo: E: Forth 4 remettre largent
aux personnes choisres ct de compl6ter Reorganization.
Cest une gran!ae chance que nos compattl'iotes ! ont Mt de- ere Greer IN n
leur guise. Non settlement lis pourront 'homesteader" les sections pal.
res mails pourront aussi. acheter les sections impares 3 $5. de racre
en- dix placements annuels.
LIE Pere Vachon assisera les deux d6l6gu6s de toutes ss forces
eide tou1e son influence.
Pour plus de details s'adresser au comit6 provmoire mentionn6
plus haut
II NY a pas une minute a perdre car les homesteads seront tous
disparus dams queIques ann6es.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-04-03

La Champagne aggressive entire
prise par le P4re Vachon pour CO.
loniser la Saskatchewan common
ce a porter DIES fruits;-30 colons
sont parts de West Superior, 20
de Duluth, 80 de Aitkin ct Is de
Iron River, Wis. Quand M1nneapo.
lis ct les environs auront fourni
leur contingent, les environs de
Prince-Albert sen sentiront dune
mani6re substantleile; car la clas-
SO qui nous laisse est recommends.
BILE ct fera So marque d ]'honneu1
du Minnesota.
L'avant garde de Minneapolis
partira mardi soir pour lie district
de Prince Albert. Ellie Sc compose
dune dizaine au nombre desquele
nous comptons M. Cloutier ct les
MN. Vallieres.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-04-03

Une DIES nouveaut6s de Ia salson
est promise dams la representation
par Billy Van ct Nellie ONeil, as
sist6s dune troupe nombreuse ct
capable, de la com61ie farce bril-
lante de George Totten Smith,, in
t itu]ee :Bolivar's Busy Day, au
Bijou la semaine prochaine COM
mencant dimanche le S avril.
Les acteurs principaux de cette
troupe sont des plus admires ct
tiennent l'auditoire dams un r1re
continued.
N'oubliez pas d'aller gu Bijou
la semaine prochaine,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-04-03

Paris La chambre DIES d6pu46s
a rejet6 par 3O4 voix contre 246,
toutes les demandes d'autorisation
faites par les congregations pre-
dicantes.
Toute cette s6ance a etc consa-
cree a la discussion du projet de
loi du gouvernement qui s'oppose
aux demandes d'autorisation DIES
congregations pr6dicantes. La
chambre, en- refusant de discuter
les clauses du projet de loi, a par
le fat refuse d'examiner s6par6-
ment les demandes d'autorisation
ct les a rejet6es en- bloc PAR un
seul vote.
Parmi les ordres ainsi expuls6s
de France SO trouve l'ordre DIES
passionnistes anglais,
M. Plichon, membre du parti
catholique, ralli6 q la r6publique,
a ouvert les d6bats par I'm 6lo-
|quent appel en- favour DIES congr6-
cations pr6dicantes, dams lequel
il a dit que ces congregations, ct
tout sp6cialement celle des { apu-
Gins, avaient etc les pionnlers de
la civilization dams lie monde en-
tier ct avaient contribute a r6pan-
DIRE Influence FRANCHISE dams tout
pOrient, Oh e'les ont fait Amer la
Frame, ont cree des ecoles fran
caises ct ont aide au developer
ment DIES inter3ts francais.
Isl ces ordres sont supprim6s, a
declare rorateur, lis seront rempla-
c6s par des strangers. Au Japon,
les marianistes sout les professeurs
o%fficiels des universities, ct par con-
s6quent aident AL d6veloppement
de Influence franqaise dams ce
pays. LIE role DIES ordres religieux
franeais en- Orient est ST important
que NJ. Constans, ambassadeur de
France, a considers CONNIE son
devoir absolu do distributor les
prix aux colleges des congr6ga-
tious FRANCHISES q Constal t>nople.
LIE college medical des ]6suites, a
Beyrouth, est une institution pros
pere qui contribute largement q
etendre Influence FRANCHISE Ell
Turquie."
Au moment des massacres d'Ar.
menie, q dit M. Plichon, lie sup6-
! rieur des franciscains a 6t6 tue ct
les Missionaries, par leur adml-
rable conduite ont sauv6 de NOM
breux chr6tiens.
LA major1te, a demand6 Fora.
teur, souhaitera-t-elle de d6truire
nos missions, dans Get Orient que
lAliemagne convoite srdemment?
ST nos missionaries j6suites a
Madagascar ct a Tunis %disparals-
sent, ce sont des Anglais qui les
remplaceront. Nos missions ap-
prennent aux indig6nes d aimer la
France q tel point que l'on peut
dire que chaque homme en- Orient
a deux patries, Ia sienne propre ct
la France"
M. Rabier, rapporteur du pro,
jat de ]oi, a expliqu6 les consid6.
rations qul ont motive le refus
d'autorisation aax congregations
predicante- oeur saui but, r. de.
clare VI. Rtt.er. eaf d'accomplir
uae ,puvre o til So Il ,la SONNET
ire a ienrs d~esseins Ia soc;6t6 iii.
que. On ne doit pas leur permet-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-04-03
Az c M

Resurrection" drame rendu par
la troupe Ferris au Lyceum cette
semaiDe est, sans contredit le NEIL.
Ieur travail rendu par cette troupe.
Apr4s cette piece ct commencant
dimanche proclaim cette troupe
rehdra la ]olie piece %toujours po-
pulaire "Uncle Toms Csbine'
Un bon nombre de negres, bons
chanteurs ct bons danseu1s ont etc
retenus q cette occasion ct on
s'attend q une magnifque repro
duction de CO drame. Les amateurs
du theatre ne devraient pas man.
quer de voir cette piece qui parle
tant au occur.
Matinee: Mardi, Jeudi ct Same
di, prix: l0c. ct Csc
Les prix d'admissiol s,nt 10
Csc ct Soc. Matinee lOc ct 25c.