davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-09
A POISON FACTORY.
The stomach Is Always Busy Form
Ing Deadly Substances.

The stomach Is Always Busy Form.
ing Deadly Substances.
The body is a factory Of poisons. II
these poisons, which are constantly
being produced in large quantities in
the body, are imperfectly removed or
are produced in too great quantity as
the result of overlooking, the fluids
which surround the brain cells and oil
the living tissues are contaminated
with poisonous substances which as
phyxiate and paralyZe the cells and SO
interfere with their activity. This fact
explains in part at least the stupidity
which Is a common after dinner expe-
rience with many persons.
When food is retained in the stom-
ach beyond the normal time, either be-
cause of its indigestibility, the taking
of too large quantity of it or Grip
pied state of the stomach, these
changes are certain to take place This
fact explains u very large share of the
myriad symptoms which afflict the
chronic dyspeptic. The. giddiness, the
tingling sensations, the confusion of
thought and even partial insensibility
which are not infrequently observed a
few hours after meals In chronic dys-
peptics are due to this cause Here is
the explanation Of the Feasibility, the
dependency, the pessimism, the indie
cision and various other forms of men
tai perversity and even moral deprav-
fly which are not infrequently associ-
ated with certain forms OF gastro-in-
festival disturbances London Family
Doctor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-09
Hubbard.

Special to Times Republican
fIubardb March 9.-'The Hubbard
Monitor contest closed last night with
Alice Granner first place, 1908 votes,
receiving the tickets for st. Louis:
Beulah Lohr second place. with 7,o95
votes, got the So watch: Amanda
Dreier. third place. with 6,142 votes,
was awarded the silver tea set.
Mrs. +. w. Horton and little daughter
Cora, returned from Denver Col. this
morning.
Mr.. c. w. Turner, of Iowa Falls, was
in town today on business.
Mr.. Will koeneman. of Written. is
visiting his sisters, Mrs. w. @. Reed and
Mrs. Cal. Boylan.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Swallun returned
from their visit at Carroll Sunday night
where they have been visiting, the form
er'S parents
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-09
Cambridge News.
! to Republican

Special to Times Republican
Cambridge. March 81. w. Belts
has sold his farm four miles south
OF this place, to ]. w. Shuey, of Abel,
IA Mr.. Shuey will put his son on the
farm Mr.. Belts is as yet undecided as
to where he will locate.
The Brainer cousins of Dedham, Ia.
have purchased the George Wand
meat market of this place. Mr.. Wand
is going on the road as travelling sales
man for implements.
Mr.. A. W. woten was over from Col
Inns Monday and Tuesday visiting at
the l.. G. Pulls home.
Cambridge is now sure Of canning
factory. The subscribers held their
first meeting Monday, rounded UP the
subscription. appointed committee to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-09
EIGHT RECEIVE DIPLOMAS.
Close Of the Winter Term at the State
Normal School.
SnecIal to Times- Repuhltcan.

Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Falls, March 9.-The winter
term at the state normal school came
to close yesterday add diplomas were
granted eight students who had COM
pleted the courses OF study. They were:
Ethel M. Lyon, Zoe Britain. III. E.
Fields. Cedar Falls; Eva Luse. Ross;
Myra b. Dugan, Charlton; Jennie b.
Woodward, Marion: Guy Libble, Car
rollton; Ernest Walker Extra. The
spring term opens on the 18th.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-09
SUES FOR BREACH OF PROMISE
Joe Moore, Well Known Business Man
of Onawa is Made Defendant.

Onawa, March 9.-Miss Lucinda
Greek, daughter of well known cii-
zen of Onawa, by her attorney. Ed
l.. Conlon, has commenced suit In the
Monona county district court against
Joe Moore Of Onawa, claiming $1,000
damages for breach of promise of
marriage. The plaintiff claims that the
defendant verbally promised to marry
her at a stated time, and refused. and
still refuses to perform the contract,
whereby she has suffered great men
tai pain and anguish and asks dam
ages as aforesaid. Joe Moore is one
of the best known men in Onawa, en-
gagged in the hay shipping business.
He is considered well to do.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-09
WILL FIGHT BOYCOTT.
Industrial League at Sioux City Be-
gins Organized Opposition.

Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City, March 9.-The Industrial
League. an organization of business
men, has started an organized fight
against the boycott, which union labor
instituted on the Swazey building and
its tenants some time ago. The Swa-
zey building was built by non union
labor The league has issued cir
cular calling upon it's members to take
special pains to patronize the business
men in this block. The league was or
ganized to discourage strikes and boy
colts. G. B. Healy. president the
board of water works trustees. is
president. This is the leagues first
public action.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-09
MARRlEs BROTHERS WIDOW.
Muscatine Man obeys the Old Mosaic
Law TO tho Letter.

SDpC1al to Tlmes-RepuUIlcaH'
Muscatine, March 9.-Following the
old Mosaic law, Daniel Mckillip secur-
ed marriage license from County
Clerk C. j. Richman yesterday after
noon to wed his brothers widow, Mrs.
Lenora L. McKillip, and with the val
liable document carefully tucked in
his pocket disappeared from the court
house. Mrs. Mckillips husband diei
in this city some time ago, and since
his death his brother has been exceed
ingly kind to the grieved woman. 1t is
said and her child, therefore. for the
second time. Mrs. McKillip is taken IN
TO the McKillip family by marriaga,
and the child's uncle now becomes his
stepfather.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-09
Death Of John Banning.


Spencer, March 9.-The funeral Of
John Banning was held yesterday, the
service being in charge of Rev. w ID.
Morrow at the Episcopal church. Mr..
Banning was rs years old and has lived
with his daughter, Mrs. Fl. w. Brad
gate, the past two years For many
years he was blacksmith at Osslan,
Iowa, ana more recently owned ami
cultivated farm near Charles ely
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-09

was deferred until a later date. The
hearing was behind closed doors, and
it is said that sensational testimony
was introduced.
Both parties in the case formerly
worked in a restaurant in Onawa,
where 1t is alleged. their intimacy
When arrested they We're
serving as first and second cooks at
the Hotel Bradford
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-09
SEWER. BIDS OPENED,
Council Bluff. Mans Figures the Low

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, March 9.-About dozen
firms were represented in the bidding
for the sewer work in this city Monday
night. All the bids We're rejected be-
cause the lowest bid was about $1,000
in excess of the bonds issued for the
purpose. Some alterations will be made
i'm the work and bids will be received
up to March IS, when it is believed
the contract will be let Jackson, of
Council Bluffs, was the lowest bidder
and Mr.. Nj. Mulfour of this city, was
a close second to him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-09
Spirit Lake Court.

Special to Times Republican
Spirit Lake, March 9.-District court
convened here Monday. Judge w. r.
Quarton presiding. The present term
promises to be a long one, there being
eighty four cases on the docket.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-09
ADULTERY IS CHARGED.

Former Onawa Couple Taken Into Gus
tody at Storm Lake.
Special to Times Re publican.
Storm Lake. March 9.-W. w. Grant
and Mrs Mary Strickler were arrested
at the Hotel Bradford In Storm Lake
last night and were brought to Onawa
to answer to a charge Of adultery pre-:
ferred by Reuben Strickler, husband OF
ts,e woman. Three witnesses were ex-
er1ined, at the hearing today and 1t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-09

select location, and one to look after
the matter of incorporating. At a
meeting next Saturday they will select
permanent officers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-09
DIED in THE FIELD.
Prominent Farmer Of Clinton County
Meets With Sudden Death.
Snac5al IN T{oaS- RapuhIirap

Speclai TO IlmeS-Republlcan.
Clinton, March 9.--John Claussen. a
Well known resident of Clinton county
died very suddenly some time Monday
afternoon at his home on the Bluff
road, just beyond the limits of the city.
The time of his death is not known. He
Went out into the field shortly after the
noon hour. and did not return during
the afternoon. At o'clock the mem
bers of his family became alarmed,
and went in search of him. They found
his dead body in the field
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-07-26
FORCE INCREASING.

Mr.. Fredt rick A. Fisher, chief en-
gineer for C. A. Warren & Co.. had
business in Wadsworth today and ir
conversation with DISPATCH reporter
expressed the opinion that his COM
pany would have their section of the
government canal completed on con-
tract time. reports to the contrary not
withstanding.
I'VE are at present working nearly
thousand men and about the same
number of horses and mules. said Mr.
Fisher, land are making good pro-
gress. The only thing that could de-
lay us is the fact that the extremely
warm weather might cause grea1
number of men to leave us, and we
have provided against that emergency
by establishing employment agencies
in San Francisco. Sacramento and a
various points in Utah. Men are con-
stantly arriving and the force is in
creasing rather than diminishing
The river is low and slight difficulty Is
being experienced in constructing the
dam. The four steam shoveis are
making good headway'
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-07-26
JACK SAVAN DEAD.

Jack Savan the we'll known en-
gineer died this afternoon after a ling
ering illness Of cancer Of the stomach.
For months 1t has been known that
death was not far away, yet the old
man did not d'spair and met the in
evitable calmly and resignedly.
Mr.. Savan was one of the oldest
railroad engineers in this vicinity, hav-
ing spent his life in that vocation from
youth until old age incapacitated him
from furthur duties in that line. Later
he was employed as nightwatchman for
the S. P. Co. at this place. He was
familiar figure on our streets and will
be sadly missed. His friends were
numbered only by his acquantances
The deceased leaves no relatives in
this vicinity The funeral will take
place from Union church at 4:3C
tomorrow Wednesday, afternoon.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-07-26
MORE CRIME
AT DERBY
Is there a Gang Of Cutthroats
in that Vicinity Making a
Business Of Murder.

The dead body Of man was found
in the river near Derby this morning.
The body had been In the water but a
short time and was yet warm when
found. The skull was fractured at the
back Of the head and without doubt
the man had been murdered and his
body cast into the stream.
Several mysterious murders have
been committed In the vicinity Of Der
by recently and 1t Is time the officers
were thoroughly investigating the mat
ter. 1t is the belief Of some that a
gang Of desperate thieves and cut
throats infests that vicinity and when a
man has worked for the company long
enough TO accumulate a considerable
amount Of money and cashes his time
check, they waylay and rob and some
times murder him, concealing the
body as best they can. 1t is not at
all improbable that there are many
dead bodies of murdered men in that
vicinity that have not yet been found.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-07-26
A DESERVED PROMOTION

]. B. Woods, who for several years
has held the position Of chief clerk Of
the Nevada Agency, Pyramid Indian
Reservation. leaves In few days for
Fl. Berthol. South Dakota. TO take a
similar position In the line of advance
ment Mr.. Woods has gained many
warm friends in Wadsworth who will
be pleased to learn Of his promotion
although they will sincerely regret his
departure.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-07-26
DIED IN RENO.

lanes Budden a veteran OF the
Spanish American war died in Reno
Yesterday morning Of consumption.
His mother, Mrs. M. L. Budden OF
Wadsworth was with him when the
end came.
The funeral took place today under
the auspices Of the Spanish war veter-
ans.
The deceased was thirty-five years
Of age and leaves mother. Mrs. M.
L. Budden and two sisters, Mrs. w.
A. Short and Mrs. r. M. Wickland,
all of Wadsworth, to mourn his loss.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-07-26

Miss Irere Compton is visiting rela-
tives In Sacramento for few weeks.
w. A. Short and Mrs. P. M. Wick
land attended the funeral Of the late
James Builder In Reno today.
Mrs. J. F. George leaves tonight for
short visit TO Sparks, after which she
will spend a few weeks in San Fran
cisco.
K. Nelson and family left for Sparks
yesterday. Mr.. Nelson will erect a
home on his lots near Deer Park. and
later open tailoring and gents furnish
Ing establishment on Hartman avenue.
The Chicago Chronicle. one of the
Oldest Democrat papers in the State Of
Illinois will support Roosevelt for
President this year. They say they
will not support Parker and Wall
Street.
Mr.. F. E. Studley returned yester-
day morning from delightful trip
through Yellowstone Park. Mr.. Stud
ley. thoroughly enjoyed the grandeur
and beauty Of the scenery and the
natural objects Of interest Of the Park.
and spent few pleasant days in Og-
den on his way home.
FoR SALE-A house for sale In
Wads worth. Lumber cost $500 Must
be sold Immediately Price $3.50.
For full particulars address.
M. ]. McVeigh. 328 Fremont
San Francisco.
Nevada horses are in demand
throughout the east. Because Of the
/ fact that the animals from the sage
brush State are tough and wiry and q
ready sale is found for them in the
Eastern market. J. T. Davis. o'
Gretna. Neb.. writes to the postmaster
/ at Loveiock for information as to
where he can obtain horses in carload
lots. broke or unbroke.
DR.. r. H. Richardson of Ely
formerly Of Wadsworth, has gone to
Chicago to take post graduate course
in medical school at that place. DR.
Richardson has always been very
studious practitioner. who has gone
steadily upward in his profession, and
the present course will add greatly tc
his proficiency, which is already fal
above the average Of men in his pro-
fession.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-07-26
NIXON IS THE
RIGHT MAN.
Nevadans Have a Chance to
Elect a Bona Eide Resident
to the u. S. Senate.

There are few reasons why Geo.
S. Nixon OF Nevada should not be the
next United States Senator from the
Sagebrush State. but there are more
reasons why he should be. 1t Is
against Mr.. Nixon that he is a bona
fide resident OF Nevada with all his
interests here. In recent years this
has proven barrier to the ambitions
Of candidates.
Nevada mas an opportunity now to
send to the United States Senate q
representative citizen and the Demo-
ats should embrace the grand oppor-
tlnHy offered them by the Republicans
to help elect Mr.. Nixon.
George S. Nixon has been a resi-
dent Of Nevada for nearly quarter Of
a century, yet he is a young man, hay-
ing come here while youth. He
has been successful and stands today
as an epitome of what Nevada offers
10 the young man Of energy. brain and
integrity. Mr.. Nixon has won success
through the virtue Of his own efforts.
He is indebted TO no person. for none
have assisted him. No rich relations
or friends backed him in enterprises.
No corporations have pushed him a.
head. The brains Of The man have
been backed by energy and farsighted,
ness which have brought competence
and made George Nixon man Of var
led interests. However there are no
interests outside of Nevada. Mr..
Nixon has found that Nevada has Of
tered as fine field for legitimate In
yestment as any section on the face Of
the globe. He has been true to the
State that gave him start and he will
remain true. If elected Senator, and
that seems certain. he will represent
the State Of Nevada. He will not
have paramont interests in Virginia,
Alaska, Mexico. California. or in cor
porations without the pale. He will
not come to Nevada once or twice
during the term. but he will live in the
Stale and be in the State during the
recesses Of Congress. Here to be
seen by his constituents, here to con-
ter with them and learn from them
what they desire; here TO study local
conditions at first hand and to be tru-
ly a United States Senator from Me-
vada, in fact as we'll as name.
Mr.. Nixsn has strong claims upon
MS party for the nomination. He has
always been Republican, though in
1895 he left the party ranks and en-
tered the Silver party, believing loyalty
10 Nevada demanded such allegience.
he remained Republican in all else
and has advocated the principles of
the party.
There is no corporate, collar about
the neck Of George S. Nixon. There
be none to dictate to him his position
as a Senator. What blessing such
man in the Senate from Nevada
would be.
he time has arrived when all people
Of Nevada, who desire genuine rep
r9sentatlve of the State in the United
otates Senate should work In harmony
and send 10 the Capitol State Senators
ala Representative who will cast their
votes for George S. Nixon for United
States Senator. The man is before
men, It is up to the people.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-07-26
SELLING OUT AT COST

| am retiring from business and offer
nv entire stock at COST for cash only.
Sale commences Wednesday July 20.
| also wish to thank all my patrons
for their liberal patronage in the past,
I. A. GREGORY.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-07-26
NEWS NOTES
IN BRIEF.


in Short Paragraphs for
Quick Reading.
]. c. Rupert spent Saturday In
town.
John S. Short had business in Reno
yesterday.
Geo. A. Abbay. Jr.. is spending to-
day in Reno.
Dan Macpherson spent Sunday here
with his family.
Bob Cozzens was down from Oling-
house yesterday.
Chester Epperson was visitor from
Sparks Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Lothrop have
returned from visit to Reno.
Harry Huston and Pete Barrett are
enjoying vacation in San Jose.
Mrs. A. Feiz is here from Love-
lock visiting Mrs. L. M. Donelin.
Engineer M. p. Sheridan is here
from Winnemucca visiting relatives.
Miss Annie Ambur has returned from
visit to her parents in Virginia City.
L. M. DoneliE was down from
Sparks Saturday for a visit to his fam
lily.
Proprietor James German Of the
Wadsworth Hotel visited Reno yester-
day.
Jas. Poole is down from Sparks to
attend to some Of his contracts in house
moving.
Mrs. w. D. Eoperson and daughter.
Ethel have returned from a visit to
Sparks.
Nelse Johnson was down from
Sparks Saturday visiting his sister,
Mrs. John Short.
Miss Edna and Master Tom Fitzger-
aid are here from Sparks visiting Mrs.
Yeargin and family.
Sheriff Robt. Shirley Of Churchill
county, has returned to Fallon after
spending few days here.
Mrs ]. J Jackson and daughter,
Grace. lett Sunday for visit TO Mrs.
D. C. Smith in Pleasant valley.
The emocratic platform is like
the earth on the morning Of the crea-
ton, without form and void.
w. c. Williams, the we'll known
minining man Of Olinghouse. returned
to camp Saturday after visit to Reno.
John Johnson Is down from Sparks
spending few days with his parents
while recovering from severe throat
affe ction.
Hon. Samuel Platt of Carson is
favorably mentioned as candidate
for the Congressional nomination at
the hands Of the Republican party.
w. M. Gottwalt, Of Reno, has as
sumed charge OF the Hartman Her
aid. at Sparks. and hereafter It will
be known as The Sparks Headlight.
Mrs. w. E. Hathaway and Mrs. M.
Baldwin and daughter drove out to
Stones Camp No. 3 today to visit Mr..
Hathaway, who has charge Of the work
at that point.
Back of Parker is Hill, back Of
Hill is Belmont and back Of Belmont
is the Rothschilds and the trust mag
mates and that is as far back as there
is any use going.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-11-18
FARIBAULT

LIE Revd P4re e. Monge est
allie a Minneapolis vendredl der
nier pour assister aux fuh6railles
du Revd Pere Gabriel Andre. Ii
est revenu tres impressionn6 de la
beaut6 ct de la solennit6 DIES &C.
r6monies.
L'6lection annue]le DIES syndics
de l'6glise du Sacr6- Occur ont Gu
lieu r6cemment ct les NM. Henri
Peltier ct Napoleon Plouf les an
ciens syndics ont etc r66lus par
exclamation.
LIE DR. P. A. Smith est revenu
dimanche dernier dune vacance
de deux semaines passees a l'ex-
position de St Louis.
Les travaux de l'hopital
ct de lEcole Ste Marie,
avancent rapidement. C'est M.
Cal1xtes Caron qui est l'entrepre-
neur de ces travaux ct 81 le beau
temps continue il aura la couver-
ture pos6e vers la fin de CO mois..
LES membres de la cour st
Georges No 55l G. O. r. font de
grands pr6paratifs pour leur bal
annuel qui aura lieu d la sale Ar
mory lie % courant la veille au
Thanksgiving.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-11-18
Nine Dubuque est dangereuse-
ment malade chez sa file Nine
Pierre Bolduc 1404-l4 Ave n.
A L'ORPHEUM

Up acteur AMERICAN, M. Henry
Lee, c6lebre sur la scene ameri-
caine par ses personnifcations de
Mark Twain, le Pape Leon XIII,
lie Gear Nicolas II, du Lieute-
nant-G General U. S. Grant, du
Gen. Robert Lee. de l'Empereur
du Japon ct du President Roose-
velt sera lacteur principal apOr-
pheum la semaine prochaine Ro-
bert Baker y sera aussi dams des
comedies allemandes. II est tres
int6ressant ct c6l6bre com6dlen.
Les Boston Bros, acarobates allie
mands demontreront par leurs
tours de force leurs capacities com
me athletes parfaits. Des morceaux
choisis seront rendus sur le vlolon
par la renomm6e Mile Delmore.
knight Bros, ct Mile Sawtelie ont
etc retenus pour rendre leurs dit
f6rentes 9anses du zoe steele. Or
Y vera az j lie Newsboys Quartte
qui a d6ja ,6 beaucoup appr6cif
ct qui 10 manque jamais d'avoi1
les ACCOMPLISHMENTS r6it6r6s dc
la foule.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-11-18
NETWORK

"L'Agriculture, dit lie "New,
York Herald, ajoutera cette an
nee 50, 000, 000, 100000 a la riches
SO de notre pays, ct nos clients
strangers nous paieront environ
5000, O00,0 600 pour les produits
agr1coles que nous leur envoyons
a travers les mers.
Ceux de nos amis qui croient
qu'un tariff de PROJECTION 6leve
mutt aux int6rets de %l'agriculture Q.
pourraient m6diter avec avantage
les chiffres que nous empruntons
au grand journal AMERICAN ct qui
sont tires DIES statistiques oficiel-
les.
Les Etats- Unis exportent tres
peu, en- fin de compile, de leurs
prodults agricoles. La consomma-
tion du march6 domestique les
absorbe resqu'enti6rement.
Lon estime que la population
des Etats- Unis est aujourd'hui
d'environ 80, 100000 danes.
La valeur DIES produits de Ia
griculture a augmente de so p. c.
dams les dix annees derni6res.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-11-18

A la derni6re s6ance de l'Union
st Joseph, tenue lie 9 novembre
les resolutions suivantes ont 6t6
proposes ct adopt6es a l'unani-
mite.
Attendu que la Providence a
decide d'appeler a ellie le DR. Tho
mas T.. Lalibert6, membre de pU-
Mon st Joseph ct
Attendu que l'Union st Joseph
a appris avec la plus vive douleur
la mort de CO membre respecte ct
de CO compatriote d6vou6. II est
R6solu que l'Union st Joseph
ofre a la famille, ses plus sinc4res
sympath1es dams la douleur que
lui cause cette perte irreparable.
II est de plus
Resolu que ces resolutions soient
inser6es dams les r6gistres de la
soci6t6 que copie en- soft envoy@e
a la famille ct une autre q pECHo
DE L'OUEsT pour publication.
Comit6: A. Fl. DEMEULEs,
AUG. BILoDEAU