davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-17
Resolutions.

Whereas, 1t has pleased an All-Wise Provt-
dence to remove from our midst, Robt. h,
Davis Esq; and
Whereas, Mr.. Davis for long term ofyears
was continuously the President Of the Board
OF Directors OF the Milford Library Associa-
tion, and as such, always exhibited a strong
interest in the welfare and development OF
the Library: therefore, be it
Resolved. That we, the members OF the
Board OF Directors, desire to express our ap-
probation ofhis services, and our kindly per-
sonal relations; and be 1t therefore
Resolved, That copy Of these resolutions
be spread upon our minutes, a copy sent to
the bereaved family, and that they be pub
lished in our local papers.
MRS. s. J. ABBOTT,
MARY THARP HALL, Com.
DANIEL HIRSCH.
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-17
Contract for Printing Awarded.

The contract to print the Senate
Journal was awarded by George H.
Baynum on Saturday last to the MIL
FORD CHRONICLE Job Printing Depart
ment. There was but few cents diff
ference between all Of the bids received,
and as Mr.. Baynum must supervise
the work as it progresses, he awarded
it to the CHRONICLE. Work on the
contract will be commenced at an early
date, so as to have the work completed
at the earliest time possible.
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-17
New Pastor for St. PauTs Arrived.

Members and friends of st. Paurs
A. NJ. E. Church are greatly pleased
with their new pastor, the Rev. r. G..
Waters. For two years he was pastor
of Haven NJ. f. Church, in Whining.
ton, Del, and was considered by far the
most eloquent cOlOred preacher in that
city. He is pleasing speaker, and a
graduate of Morgan College, Baltimore,
Md. At the commencement of the
Howard Sc ool in Wilmington last
year, bef re an audience Of three thous-
aud which included many Of that city's
foremost citizens, the Governor of Del
ware and members of City Council,
he electrified that magnificent audi
ence as if by magic's charm He viii
preach a special sermon next Sunday
evening; subject: ''Ihe Railroad to
He'll
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-17
The Levy Courts View Bridges.

On Tuesday last the Kent and Sus-
sex County Levy Courts met at Mil
ford, and with a delegation from the
Town Council of Milford inspected The
Avenue and Walnut street bridges.
which are within the corporate limits
of this town. The urgent necessity for
a new bridge at Railroad Avenue was
admitted by all, and it was suggested
by Colonel Theodore Townsend that in
view of the fact, that the heavy traffic
over the Walnut Street bridge necessi
tated the renewal of the planking once
each year, that it would be economy for
the county to move the present Wal
nut street bridge from there to Rail-
road Avenue; and, in its place put
down steel gir6ers and over them turn
arches similar to those used to CON
struct fire-proof floors. and that the
town would continue the brick pave
ment and curbing over it at the towns
expense. This would forever do away
with the wood flooring and save the
of its renewal each year The
courts met in the Council Chamber
and discussed the needs, and decided
to employ a competent engineer to
make plans and submit estimates for
doing the work to the courts. This
work has been held in allegiance for
several years by these two bodies, and
now it is an absolute necessity that the
work be donef for the safely of the pub
lie travel over these structures.
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-17
Contract to Build Jetty.

BENZ. Collins, of this town, has been
awarded the contract to build the pile,
stone and brush jetty at the mouth Of
the MispilliOn river. The contract price
was stone, 50; brush, So; piling, 10 cts.
per lineal foot; iron, cts. sawed lum
Der, 40 cts. per thousand and 81 for
boarding inspector. The work is to
commence in thirty days and to be
completed in four months. $1,000 is to
be expended in the work, and it is
thought that this will build an efficient
jetty.
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-17
Bit ByaM Mad Dog.

VIM. B. Morgan, % years old, was
supposed to have been bitten by mad
dog on Thursday afternoon last. The
wound was inflicted by little hound
puppy only two months old, whose
mother was supposed to have been
rabid, and was shot few days prev
iOus. As soon as the young man was
bit the puppy manifested every symp-
tom of hydrophObia. The offending
animal was killed, and its back bone
and brain have been sent to the bacter-
iolOgist at Newark. Mr.. Morgan was
taken by DR.. William Marshall to New
ark on Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-17
PERSONAL MENTION.

Maurice Deputy is the guest of rela-
tIves in Milford.
Miss Elsie Deputy spent Easter with
Miss Elizabeth White.
Harry w. satterfeld, of Dover,
passed Easter in Milford.
Senator Pennewill was Milford
visitor on Easter Sunday.
Miss Bessie Reynolds has been the
guest of Miss Edith Evans.
Miss Ella V. Lacey was the guest Of
Milford friends on Sunday last.
Delaware vaules, of New York,
passed Easter with Milford friends.
Miss Jennings, of Connecticut, is the
guest of DR.. and Mrs. Frank L. Grier.
Miss Mollie Evans, of Harrington,
spent Easter with Mrs. William Dick.
erson.
Miss Mary HolIar, of Philadelphia,
has been the guest of Miss Eleanor
James.
Miss Leila Tatman, Of Richmond,
Va, is the guest of Miss Jennie D.
Causey.
George Russell and Frank w. Davis
of this town, were Atlantic City Wis
itors on Sunday last.
Hershel Holland, who is employed
in Philadelphia, has been spending his
Easter vacation in Milford.
Xavis Brock, who is attending the
Wilmington Conference Academy, is
the guest of William Pierce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Schimmel, Of
Philadelphia, spent Easter with Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Weleh.
Elmer Williams, who is studying
dentistry at Pennsylvania Dental COla
lege spent Easter with his parents.
Miss Florence Cranston, Of Harris.
burg, Pa, has been the guest Of Miss
Una CranstOn during the past week.
J. Cow Evans has been in Philadel-
phia during the past week, in the Inc
terest of the firm of S. c. Evans &
Son.
Misses Mabel Brown, Mary Billings
and Bessie johnson, who have been
visiting in Philadelphia, have returned
home.
J. Hall Anderson, who is teaching
1t the Wilmington Military Academy,
IS spending his Easter vacation with
mis- parents.
The engagement of Miss Eleanor
who formerly resided near
Milford, and Alex Rosa, son Of J. J.
Rosa, has been announced.
James H. Stanton and Miss Jennie
stanton, spent their Easter holidays
With their relatives. DR.. and Mrs. H
j. Bonwill, in Camden, N. J.
Lieut.. Clarsnce NJ. Dillon and Capt.
). P Doherty, of Wilmington, were in
Milford on Monday in the interest
he National Guard of Delaware.
Miss Anna Pierce, who is employed
II the Book Lovers Library, Philadel-
1hia, has been spending a week with
ler parents, DIR. and Mrs. J. o. Pierce.
Robert Daniels, Harvey Conard and
John Kramlich, who are attending
he Wilmington Business College, Of
spent Easter with their
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed, of Washington
College, in Maryland, and VIM. r.
Anderson of Philadelphia, were guests
If their mother, Mrs. B. d. Anderson,
IN Sunday last.
CUTTpeU NpWC
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-17
PLEADED GUILTY TO ROUSE BREAK
ING.

Harry Belts, charged with breaking
in. and robbing the house of Joseph E.
Hudson, South Milford, was arraigned
before Esquire Graham, on Thursday
morning last. Belts pleaded guilty,
and in default of $500 bail was sent TO
Georgetown Jail. Several witnesses
were present, who had purchased goods
from Belts, but as he confessed his guilt
they were not examined. Belts, who
is working for the railroad company,
was located IN Wilmington and was
brought to Milford Wednesday night
bv Detective Robert Small. Much
credit is due Mr.. Small for the manner
in which he worked the case.
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-17
Drowned While Canoeing.

Frank c. Miller and H. r. Weber,
both of Philadelphia, were drowned
while out canoeing on Barnegat Bay
on Saturday afternoon last. Mr.. Miller,
who is well known in Milford, WAS =
nephew of Rev. H. L. Bunstein, pastor
of the Presbyterian church Of this town.
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-17
An Old Paper.

Burton Deputy, of this town, has in
his possession an old newspaper which
he prizes very highly, and in fact it is
rare curiosity-one that is worth your
time to see. 1t is called "The Vicks-
burg Daily Citizen" and is printed on
an old piece Of wall paper. 1t was set
up for print July End, 1868, before the
surrender Of that town to Grant, and it
was issued after the surrender by his
order on July 4th.
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-17
OBITUARY.
Potter.

J. w. Potter, formerly of Cedar Neck,
but who has lately been living in Phil
adelphia, died in that city on Satur-
day, April IL, 1903. Mr.. Potter was
well known in Milford, where he leaves
a host of friends. He was born OctO-
Der 26, 1867. Interment at Odd Eel
lows Cemetery on Tuesday afternoon.
His wife is the eldest daughter of r. P.
Sharp.
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-17
Exercises at century Club.

Exercises of interest will be held at
the New Century Club room next Mon
day afternoon. A class drill will be
given by Miss Lulu Ross, and addresses
will be made by Prof.J. d. Brooks and
Miss Una Cranston on the subject
"Works Of the Schools"
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-17
ARunaway On Saturday.

On Saturday morning a double team
which was driven by James Fearn be-
came frightened, and ran down Wal
nut street at break neck speed. For
tunateIy no damage was done as the
horses were soon gotten under control.
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-17
Installation Of odd Fellows.

Crystal FOunt Lodge 1. o. o. F. held
an installation service in the lodge
rooms on Tuesday evening last. A very
interesting program was rendered, and
after the installation refreshments were
served to the members and friends
present.
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-17

Sakimas Tribe of Red Men, of Mill
ford. have received 81 ,578 from the
Milford Building and Loan, and with
other investments will make about
50, 900 that they have in the treasury.
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-17
CHURCH NEWS.
Chapel.

A part of the Easter music at the
Chapel will be repeated next Sunday
by request of persons who could not
get seats at Easter
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-17
Presbyterian Church.

Rev. H. L. Bunstein will preach on
Bearing Burdens" Sabbath School
at 2 o'clock.
There will be7a public installation Of
the newly elected members Of the
Christian Endeavor Society Of the Pres
byterlan Church next Sunday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-17
Avenue N. E. Church.

Services at the Avenue NJ. E. Church
on Sunday as usual. Preaching at
1880 a. m. and 7.SO p. m; Sunday
School, ? p. m; EpwOrth League, $50
p. m.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-04-17

Sc de la cite De D2iutha Park
Point, Ian dernier. Cest beaDcoap
plus on il men t~raversera pendant
vingt ans de Lachiue a Caughna-
waga, par le bateau-passeur.
les arrimeurs sont en- grove
meintenaut. "Who is next?"
II. E, Bowen, ancien proprie-
taire du "Sieepy eye Herald" M
cien sG%nateur du Minnesota, on
Glen r6dacteur du "Dnluth Daily
News. Went deere inferno q l'asi-
lie des ali6n6s a St Peter, Mimi.
L'abus des llqueurs spiritueuses a
fat une RUNE physique ct intelIec-
tuelle de Get homme a qui l'avenn
await pourtant souri,, Pendant son
e6ionra Duluth, il s'6Jait fait de
nombreux amis-des bons ct DIES
mauveis-les mauvais lul ont ira
&C la route qu1 meme a1asile DIES
ali6n6s. Il est regrettable que M.
Bowen matt pu r6sister a lintlu-
ence de ses mauyais amls pour su-
Dir plutot celie de ses bons amls;
c'6tait IN excellent homme, jouis-
SAINT, W Jour, de lestime generate
-Connait-il le pays Oh heurit
loranger?.. Non, ct il vent L.
connaitre; c'est pourquoi W. B.
Ardoin partira, dams quelques
temps, pour Ia California. M. Ar
douin y passera plusieurs mols'
puts ii reviendra a Duluth, les
poumons remplis de Fair vivifant
du Pacifque, qui, je parlerals, ne
Fest pas plus que celui du lac Su-
p6rieur. Que de malades sont de-
venus forts, pleins de sante, apr6s
I'm s6jour sur les bords du lac Su-
p6rienr, sur notre montague de
Duluth! mails M. Ardouin est
pas malade; il va en- California
pour conna1tre CO pays Oh feurit
l'oranger. A Duluth, les orangers
sont plus rares que les oranges. il
est vra1. Que nous importent To-
ranger, ST nous avons Porange'
lie temps est beau. LIE sole1l
est chaud; il poudroie. L'herbe
verdoie. Les oiseaax chantent sur
les branches DIES arbres qui bour-
geonnent. Toute la nature renait a
une nouvelle vie. Nous nous SEN
tons tous redevenir jeunes. Cest
ioli de nous voir de &c temps-ci,
par &c temps de renouveau.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-04-17
velle. Angleterre ct bs n0tres dis
perses depuis la vall6e du Missis-
sipi ]usqu'au Pacifique.
NJ. HILL PERD
SON PROCES

La fam use cause du "Merger'
est enfn decidee par quatre JUICES
DIES Etats Unis ct NM. Hill ct
Morgan re~presentant lie Northern
Securities Co. ont mordu la pous-
siere. La Cour a dome gain de
cause all gouvernement ct declare
que la fusion du Great Northern
ct du Northern Pacific est lllegale
en- ce qu'elle d6truit la concurrence
entire deux chemins parallels de-
puts Minneapolis Jusqu'au Puget
Sound ct que lie Sherman Act pro-
prohibe lie telles combinaisons.
Cette decision a jet6 la conster-
nation dams les rangs dc nos
grands capitalists, bien quill res
te encore la Cour Supreme en- der.
nier resort, pour r6viser lie JUICE.
ment.
Les defendeurs interpellent ap.
pei zee tribunal Auguste ct Sc de-
Iclarent confiants du success; mails
le public he croft pas q la casa:
ton du jugement.
Sill est conirme on Sc demande
quelIe sea la conduite DIES promo
teurs du "Merger."; mais cette al
tentative q du 6tre prevue, ct Les
measures n~6cessaires prises en- caG
de d6sasttre, car N. Hill semble ai-
reQue le merger subsistera sous
une autre foGme, ST celic-cl mes
pas du gottt DIES trihunaux,
L;esgential est que l'antente COZ.
diaie ezisse entire les deu1 compa
gnles, ct o'a8t pg6ois6mant c. que
le poblic ne 8ouffriro pas.
Quand Sam. Van SAINT common
Ga les r~roc4dura5 l6gales contre
cetta fusion Oh Sc moqua do Iui
parmi les chefs dc la n~ouyeile eco
lie fuancj9ra. C'65t maintenant a
notre gouyarneur de sourira,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-04-17
Ri VOLTA Que IEglise Canadlenne

Etvoila que lEglise Canadlenne
de Notre Dame a Chicago s'altere
all point d'oublier lei traditions
FRANCHISES pour usage de ranglals.
LIE journal francais de cette vile
prend lie cure a partie pour Get 6tat
de chooses; mails il nous semble
quill devrait chicane1 surtout les
%paroissiens, car lie cure est obllge
de SO faire comprendre ct quand
la langue anglaise est la mellleure
interprete aupres de e ouallles II
fault bien quill s'ez6cute quand me-
me il ne Jaime pas. Nous en- avons
IN exemple dams notre egllse de
Ste Anne Oh la %jeunesse, i%nstrulte
dams les 6coles publiques, ne peut
6tudier de cath6ch1sme dams les
liyres francais.
LIE r6dacteur du journal de Chi
cago est dependant magnanlme en-
ce quill offra son amitie a Monsieur
le cure Bergeron: 81 ce dernler Sc
repent ct promet de mieux faire a
l'aven1r; mas, CONNIE de coutume,
i4crivain ~r6formiste met la char
u uevant les bmufs ct fustlge lie
cure pour la faute des paroissiens,
lie Progress dc W%oonsocket COM
mente lie fat, lie trouye desolant ct
suggere que lie vice du systeme
est dams lie manque Reorganization.
Fort b1en, 81 par Ia il entend la
foundation d'ecoles ct leur support
d prix d'argent. Nos compatriotes
conservent leur langue dams FEST
parce qu'ils Sc cotisent pour sup.
rortsr les GcoIes FRANCHISES IN me-
me temps cue leurs eglises. Dams
rOuest nous sommes trop isoles:
il ny a pas une paroisse FRANCHISE
u cinquante qui puisse faire mar
cher de front les deux institutions
avec les salaries qui prevalent lei.
la consequence est que nos nouvel-
les touches socinles sont am6ricai-
mes de langue, ct qui peut les en-
bIamer? C'est une condition ct non
une th6orie quill faut envisager
dams IOuest.
II y aurait beaucoup a dire sur
ce chapitre, Nous y revienvien-
drons peut.etre plus tard. Quill
sufise a present de montrer la diff
ference fundamentals entire les
grands 6clair6s ct forts de la Nou-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-04-17
Les Instruments de la Pas.
sion

II nous para1t i%nt6ressant de-
faire conna1tre les sanctualres gu:
possAdent les Souvenirs du cruel
iement ct les instruments de lie
Passion.
La Cauronne d'6p1nes est q No
tre- Dame de Paris, mails ellie es1
d6pourvue DIES 6pines, qu1 ont etc
comedies a IN grand nombre de'
glises,
La Tunique du Sauveur tut don
ner par Charlemagne al Monaste'
re d'Argenteuil.
La Robe sans couture tut don
dee par salute Helene a leglise de
Treves.
Les Clous: lie premier fut jet@
par sainte Helene dams Ia mel
Adriatique, atm de calmer une
tempete; lie deusleme SO trouve
dams la couronne de fer des rols
lombards; lie troisi6me Sc trouve d
Notre-Dame de Paris.
L'Eponge est a Rome. dams Ia
bas1liqu ne de st Jean de Latran.
La Lance est divisee en- deux
parties: lie manche est a Rome ct
la polnte est a Paris.
lie Bois de la Croix, divis6, Sc
trouve dams la basilique Sainte-
Croix de Jerusalem, q Rome ct
dams la m6tropole de Paris.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-04-17
Les drOitS de Junior

La Cour Supreme de l'Etat
de New ork-division DIES appels
Went de rendre une tres impor-
tante decision concernant le droit
QUA une union ouvriere d'ordonne1
a ses membres de Sc METRE en- gre
We. II s~'agissait de savolr ST une
union peut exercer sc droit, lors.
que ses membres recevaut les sa-
laires exiges par ellie ct instant
pas supplant6, par des ougrlers
n'apportenant pas au travail orga-
Mise, sont en- confit avec I'm patron
qui refuse de reconna1tre l'union
GU ses repr6sentants. Cette preten-
ton & etc repouss6e.
LIZ decision du tribunal arrive q
point apres Ia suspension du ira
vail ordonn6 par la United Bro
therhood Of Carpenters anc Joiners
attitude prise pour combattre avec
success ct faire dispara1tre Inc Or
ganisation rivale. I'll en- est r6sulte
que les traveaux de construction
en- bois ont etc arretes dams pres
que tout Manhattan Dependant lie
crs en- litige n'6tait pas tout a faire
a lalogue; la Fraterhit6 ne s'est pas
!! mise en- grove parce que les patrons
/; %refusaient de la reconna1tre mals
? pour confondre terrasrer IN enne-
mi. DE sa part, ce nest rien molns
gu une manoeuvre strategique.
Dams la controverse aui sert de
base au jugement de la Cour SUI
pyeme les Almagated Painters d
Decorators 6ta1ent lune DIES par
ties i~nt6ress6es. Qaelques-uns de
ses membres 6taient 3 l'emploi de
Jhon Beuttie, IN ma1tre- peintre,
qui refusait de trailer avec lie dele
que de Iunion. Celle-cl voulut fai-
re reconnaftre o agent ct lntlma
q Beattie de Sc conformer q Get Or
d7e simon que ses peintres Sc met
traient en- grove.
Beatt1e s'adressa a la cour su-
preme a laquelle il demanda un
BRET d'injonction, all6guant qu'u-
ne grove serait pr6judiciable q ses
affaires ct porterait atteinte a ses
droits de propriete. Une injonc-
ton pr6lim1na,re fut accord6e,
mails apres addition de la preuve,
fut rejet6e. La greve fut alors de-
clar6e ct Battle perdit son contrat.
ayant appele de cette decision
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-04-17
Toutes lettres, correspondances
etc. doiy9nt ttre adress6es CONNIE
suit:
EcH0 DE L QUEST,
Minneapolis, Mimi.

MardI pochaiD, te q, notEa LIE.
gis,afare Sc te1mi4era PAT laps dc
temps 80 jours tous les 3onx ans
est auta1t que l. p2uple 2ons en-
lprar. P~lusiauys croiaos qu;Hne
Legislature par cling ans tefalt
tent auss. bieo, mails &c sorait pas
sable 81 les measures passes etalent
biar r5dig6az ct cadraient a7ee
notre systeme de los ct De statuts'
On ne devrait pas aauetrGe de pro
lets aux deux chsmbres sans que
le P~rocureur General e0 ait du
moi2s approuy6 Ia phras6aLogla,
Cette legislature & vote IN mil
lion ct deui de d6bentures pour
Minneapolis at il Sc pourrait bien
ou.elle en- vote $1,000 sutres
pour con5truire une sale de r@u-
Mon dams le quadrangle du Pa|als
de Justice ct de l'Hotel de Vile.
Quand on prend du gallon on
n en- saurait trop prendre.
Cette id6e dune sale publlque
est excellente mais celle qu'on
veut construire est trop petite de
Motto ct ensuite ellie Sc trouye en-
caiss6e entire uuatre murallles
remplie de Picturesque bouche-
ia en- PENDANT inutlle IN grand
nombres de buresuz.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-04-17

Dams ces temps Oh l'on ne fat
que charger d'ab1me, toute ma po-
litiQue est de m'atteler en- avant
dams les mont6es ct en- arriere dams
les descentes.
LIE Ciel est dams SOS yeux et
pEnfer dams son coeur.
Notre nature est dams le mouye-
ment; lie repos enter est la mort.
Un homme qui ma jamais souf-
fert est IN sot don't la Providence
ma su que faire.
lie temps respecte peu ce qu'on
fat sans lui.
II fault dormir lie lion, les
yeuX ouverts.
La vanit6, greff6e sur I'ign ran
ce, fat 6clore la Heur du ridicule.
LIE occur a la forme dune urne;
c'est IN vase sacr6 rempli de Sc
crets.
Donner DIES %conseils, c'est SOU
vent sugg6rer aux autres SEES pro-
pres sottises.
La solitude la plus %affreuse est
celle qu'on trouve au milieu de la
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-04-17
PAUL.

Frank Robert Jr. IN DIES ma
nagers ct, NM. Jacob Quesnel ct
?. J. Bigu6, d6l6gu6s du Camp
Lasalle W of ". sont revenus dc
puts QuelQue temps de la Conven-
ton de District DIES Woodmen Of
the World tenue cette aimee q
Grand Rapids. Michigan. Nos
comDatriote5 sont reyenu3 enchan-
t6s de tout ce gull y ont WI.
M. Quesnel me dit que Grand
Rapids est une des villes les plus
~proprement tenues quill ait 5ues
ct on Ieur q accord6 Ia plus cordia-
lie hospitalite.
En- revenant les d6l6gues ont
pass6 4 iours a Chicago. lis ont
assist6 g. Ia grand'messe lie diman-
che a la grande ct belle 6glls e
Canadienne Notre Dame de Chi
cago, l'muvce du care Bergeron,
ct lis ne t~arissent pas d'6loges sur
CO temple, lie plus beau, du genre
de tout Chicago. dit-on.
M. Wilfrid Perreault, repre-
sentant du journal ella Presse", a
etc on ne peut plus aimable envers
nos compatriotes ct il s'est fait I'm
plaisir de leur montrer les ele-
plants de POuest AMERICAN. Cest
ainsi qu'ils ont rencontr6 mon in
comparable ami: M. Louis j. Ba-
chand dit Vertefeuille, ouf!
Ills ont aussi etc heureux de re-
voir une anclenne connaissance de
st Paul, M. Phidime Gervais, &C.
tuellement lie d%ecorateur DIES vitrl-
mes de la grande maison de detail
Siegel & Cooper Oh il est fort estl-
me. Sa conduite est irr6prochable
ct il Wit heureux avec sa femme ct
ses enfants. Son frAre Jos. aussi
bien connu dams notre Vile est
commis-voyageur pour me malson
de gros de New York.
La prochaine convention aura
lieu dams deux ans a Davenport,
Iowa.
LIE Minnesota a etc bien traite
par la Convention: cling DIES re-
pr6sentants ayant etc Gus a DIES
positions pour la prochaine reu-
mon, &c sont NM. Jacob Quesnel,
head manager; DR.. Sweitzer, Ban
quier; Wilson, st Paul, delegate at
large;Weil, de Minneapolis, State
delegates; ct Ryan, a1ssl de st
Paul, Head Watchman.
Nine Pauline Beaumette v6ne-
rable octog6naire ct ancienne resi-
dente de st Paul, est d~angereuse-
ment malade, asa residence sur la
rue Rice.
-J'ai GU lie plaisir de taire e
jours derniers la connalssance de
M. Louis Labissonniere, frere de
M. Joseph Labissonni6re de notre
Vile. M. Labissonniere est natlf.
de Lafontaine, Ontario, village ST.
tue a 100 miles de Toronto, ct de-
puts une dizalne dances est &C.
teur dams les differences compa-
gnies de Charles Frohman. Ii a
jou6 successivement en- ces Ger
niers temps dams le: Prisoner of
Zenda" ct 1.-The Little Minister.'
NJ. Labissonniere, qui nest age
que de 80 ans, parle tres blen lie
francals ct du bon f%rancals, sill
vous, plat. Pourtant ce compatrio-
to joue dams des pieces anglaises
depuis dix ann6es. Nation pas
raison de dire que dams bien dies
cas-, il ny a que les imb6ciles qui
perdent leur langue?
CONNIE la saisou tranquille COM
mence pour les acteurs. NJ. Labs
sonniAre va demeurer deux mois q
st Paul.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-04-17

lie tribunal lu1 donna justice cette
fois, d6clarant que lie refus de re-
canna1tre une union ne dome pas
droit a celle-ci de METRE ses mem
bres en- 6tat de grove.