davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1905-03-18

Mr.. Ralph r. Wilson, District
Agent of the Equitable Life Asso-
citation, went to his old home at
Falmouth yesterday for a short
visit.
Rev. j. T. Williams, ID. D., OF
Versailles, attended the banquet
given by the Raraca Glass of the
First Baptist Church, on Thurs day
night.
Mr.. NJ. p. Brown and Mr.. John
7. Selbert went to Richmond Mon
day to engage quarters for Frank
fort COmmandery. No. 4, X. T., at
the approaching May session OF the
Grand Commandery of Kentucky.
Rev. John H. Burdin, OF Mt.
Eden, was in the city this week,
the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Mac
Schesser, and attended the Baptist
Church Sunday evening. Bro.
Burdin is one OF our best and most
useful preachers.
Rev. J. ]. Taylor, d. D., Presi-
dent of Georgetown College, came
here Saturday and preached two
fine sermons for Rev. NJ. b. Adams,
at the First Baptist Church. DIR.
Taylor is an orator, and held his
big audiences in solemn attention
from the opening sentences until
the close.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1905-03-18

Judge E. G. O'Rear AMI wife
visited at their old home in Mt.
Sterling this week.
Mrs. Martha Mcclure, of Louisa,
who has been the guest of Mrs. IDA
Garrett, has returned home-
Rev. N. b. Adams went to- Win
chester and preached in the Bap-
tist Church Sunday.
AOr. Hugh Rodman. of louisville,
sPent Sunday with his parents Mr.
u. l.. R0dman and, Wife
Mrs j. Nee. WanDerWssr visited
har m0kheI, Mrs, j.. q. A.. Stewart,
at Stewart Homs,. this week.
/ Hon. r. W. Shack, of OwensbOrO,
was i'm attendance upon the Court
of Appeals this week
Mrs. RObt. Boyd Robertson and
son are guesas. of her sisteI, Mrs.
Geo. l.. Willis, in Shelbyville.
Mr.. John. SAlendsr,. OF Winches-
ter, visited Mr.. George Salender.
Second street, this, week.
Mr.. Richard Mcclure and sister.
Miss HalEiett, went. tD Cincinnati
yesterday.
Hon. Claude b.. Terrill, of Bed.
ford, Was in attendance upon the
Court 81 Appeals GA Thursday.
Mrs. D.. w. Lindsey, Sr., left
Thursday for visit to her dsugh.
ter, Mrs. W. HI. Negus, at Gaeen-
Vile, Miss
Miss ------ Clark, OF .Vanosburg
is the guest of her brother. Mn
Frank ID. Clark, and wife, In this
city.
Mrs. Udolpho Sneed, Of Louis
vile, who has been the guest o.
Mrs. w. E Bradley, has returned
home.
Rev, ]. r. Savage, of Winchester
was IN the CITY this week, assistins
in the Bible Conference at tn,
Southern Presbyterian Church.
Mr.. ----- Scott, wife and child
OF Paris, were guests Of her parents
Mr.. G. Z. HazelTigg and wife, thii
week.
Mr.. Thos. l.. Walker, Assistan
Postmaster of Lexington, was IL
attendance upon the U. S. Cour
here this week.
Mr.. Cecil Farmer, of Contra
University, Danville, was the CUES
of his parents, Mr.. w. S. Farmer
and wife, this week.
Mr.. Edgar f. Hume, Jr., of Cen
trail University, Danville, visited
his parents, DR.. +. r.. Hume anC
wife, this week.
Mrs. Henry ROwlett and little
daughter. Sarah Brents, returned
to their home in Louisville Wednes
day afternoon.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1905-03-18

Miss Mary Burton, of Lebanon,
who has been the guest of her
brother. Mr.. Robt. A. Burton, has
returned home.
Mr.. Paul Collins, OF Central Uni
veIsity, Danville. visited his
parents, DI. J. S. Collins and wife,
this week.
DR.. George Bryan aud wife,. Of
Georgetown, who have been guests
of thein- daughter. Mns-. A. Nj. SlhSk,
have returned home.
Judge. #. r.. Nc Rsath was. csLled,
to ElizabethiOwn. SATURDAY., where.
be Will sit as. cirouit judge, ian Rev--
eral Cbnil eases.
Miss Mary Dinlsbenlake,. of Win
chester, who has h@en the pRest of
Mrs w. H.. H@ge, has netu rned
home.
Miss Saliie Gpeen, Of Louisville,
was the guesS OF Mn. Frank ".
Gray and villa Conway street, this
Heek.
Judge j.. IN. TiDsley. District At
jtOrney OF CUvingtOn, Was here in
attendance upon the u. S. Court
this week.
i Col. John R.. Allen. Common n
weaith's Attorney of Fayette coan-
ty, was In the U. 5. Court here
Monday.
Mr.. JOS. c. Habbard, of the
Frankfort Shoe Co, left Tuesday
for Mississippi in the interest OF
that corporation
Miss Beatrice Page, Of Cumber-
land City, who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. g. +. Allen, has re-
turned homo,
Mrs. H. 7. Crittenden and chill
dren, Of Beattyville, who have been
guests of Mrs. r. H. Crittenden,
have returned home.
Mr.. Thos. A.. Joyce, wife and
children attended the funeral of
heI brother, Mr.. W. F. Ballard. at
Monterey, on Sunday.
Mr.. Mason h. Barrett. of Louis
Vile. spent Sunday here, the guest
OF his mother, Mrs. w. f. Barrett,
on Sunday.
Mrs. Robt. Force, of Shelbyville.
was the guest of Mrs. Kate NJ. Will
liams, at Highland Home, this
week.
| I Mr.. W. L. Jenny, wife and chill
dren, returned to their home in
Cincinnati on Sunday. Mr.. Jenny
has been operating the Linotype in
the Journal Office.
| Mr.. John r. Sower, Secretary of
the Kentucky Hardware Dealers
Association, has gone to the Ma
tional Association meeting at Min
lneapolis, MINI.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1905-03-18

MISS OUIlNtlu0 htNnOiUS, WHO Dal
been visiting friends in Washing
ton City, has returned home.
Mrs. John l.. Jones visited he
daughter, Mrs. Ernest Bell, in Lex
ington, this week.
Mr.. Colon NJ. Jones. who has beer
visiting in Texas for some time
has returned home.
Gov. John Marshall. of Louis
vile, attended the Court of Appeals
this week.
Mrs. Thos. A. Hall is visiting heI
husbands parents, in Nelson
county.
Mrs. r. G.. Higdon has, returned
from visit to her old. home at
OwensbOro.
Mr.. Fred Hoffman lefs Monday
for Jacksonville, Fla, to- join the
ball players there.
Judge Geo. M. DAWSON of Gov
| ington, Assistant l.. 81 District
Attorney, was here this week.
Miss jamie Stone, formerly in the
Frankfort Telephone Co., has IA
fine position in Indianapolis, Ind.
Mrs. Eugene Craig, wb8 has been
visiting relatives at her old home
near OwensbOrO, returned Tuesday.
Mai. f. W. Lillard, Oft Nicholas
willie, was the guest of his sister,,
Mrs W. 5. Farmer, this week.
ME-. W. w. Jett, Jr., of Lonisville,.
spent Sunday here, the guest of HIS
mother, Mrs. Virginia -bett.
Mrs. VIM. Cromwell. Miss Marv
Todd Nicol and Miss MARI Nunh
have gone on visit to- Florida.
Col. Z. HI. Taylor. Jr., has rs-
turned from a business trip to CHR
cagO, Ills.
Mr.. VIM. CROMWELL has returr0ad
from Bowling GreGn- where he
acted as special Giro Udt judge.
Mr.. J. g. Mclean made IS0si-.
ness trip to RichnROnd, Va.., this
week.
Rev. H. Il. Folk, pastor OF the
Midway Baptist Church, WAS here
this week.
Miss Amelia Bailey wished her
sister, Mrs. Win PETER, i'm MIDI.
way, this week.
u. 8. Marshal s. G.. Sharp, OF
COvingtOn, attended the u 5. Couat
here this week.
Judge A. M. ]. Cochran presidsodl
over the U. s. DISTRICT Court in,
this city this week.
Mrs. A.. N. Slack and son, AHMED.
Jr., have returned from a. trip
South.
Mr.. L. b. Weisenb@rgh. IT,, made
a business trip to Nashville, TenA,,
this week.
Mr., Geo. 7. Scesrce, of the inter
nal revenue service, spent Sunday
with his children at Bagdad.
Mr.. Howard III. Taylor and wife
visited relatives at LAGRANGE on
Sunday.
Mrs. Eli II. Brown and daughter,
and Miss Sadie Brown, have re-
turned from Louisville.
Ex-Congressman Thos. r. Bard,
of California, was the guest of his
nephew, Mr.. r. q. Bard, Saturday.
Miss Alice Farmer. who has beer
the guest of relatives at Danville,
has returned home.
Mrs. Harrison Simrall, OF Lex.
ingtOn, WHO has been visiting Miss
Mary Harrison, has gone home.
Mrs. Mary Blakemore. of Yer,
sailles, is the guest of her daugh.
ter, Mrs. LATE Crutcher, this week
Mr.. W. S. Farmer, who has beer
in New York City, returned Satur.
day.
Miss Jett Edwards, of Yer.
sailles, was the guest of Mrs. Vim.
Cromwell this week.
Mrs. Ralph r. Wilson and son
visited friends in Shelbyville this
week.
Mr.. Sam ID. Johnson and wife are
in. New York City buying their
spring stock of goods.
Mr.. j. s. Weathers, wife and sons
visited friends in Lexington Sun
day.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1905-03-18
PERSONAL

Mr.. Theodore OH. Samuels spent
Sunday in Louisville.
Mr.. Nj. r. Todd has returned from
"a business trip to indianapolis, Ind.
Capt JAS. E. Black burn, of Yer
sailles, was here Saturday.
Mr.. Manlius r.. Lucas visited his
mother, in Scott county, this week.
Mrs. Jas. NJ. Saffell visited friends
IN Lexington this week.
Mr.. Jas. E. Hanrahan, wife and
child, spent Sunday in Lexington.
Mr.. Howard II. Rodman spent
Sunday in Louisville.
DR.. ID. L. Riu2o visited friends
an Louisville Sunday.
Mr.. Chas. J. Weitzel has returned
from New York City.
Mr.. W. ]. Roberts left Monday
tor Ford, KY, to look after his logs.
Judge ]. Smith Hays. of Win
chester, was in the city Monday.
Mr.. R. R. Wilson returned from a
trip TO Shelbyville Monday.
Mr.. Jas. A. Hodges, of Louis
vile, was in the city Monday.
MIR. Clarence Baker went to
Stamping Ground yesterday.
Miss May Pepper went to Cincin-
pati yesterday.
Miss Margaret Berberich went to
Cincinnati yesterday.
Mrs. J. II. Graham went to Gin
'cinpati Thursday.
Miss Magaret Reading went to
'Cincinnad Thursday.
Mrs. Geo. 1t. Berry is visiting in
Cincinnati.
siMr. Campbell Johnson has re-
turned from trip to Franklin, Ind.
Mrs. ]. S. Collins has returned
from q visit to Pass Christian, Miss.
Mrs. David P. Davis visited her
parents in Shelbyville this week.
Miss Pearl Parker, of Midway,
visited friends here this week.
Col. Clarence f. Woods, OF Rich
rmond, was in the city Saturday,
returning home that day.
Mrs. Robinson Farmer has re-
Aurned from visit to Mrs. j. Craik
Jackson, in Cincinnati.
Judpe sJOha d Carroll, of New
Castle, attended the Court OF APP
lpeals Friday
Can't. Geo. W. Wilder and wife,
'ot Paris, we're called here by the
death. of'he father, Mr.. Jere Long.
MIR. Thos. W. Thomas, of Bowl
,Ehis,week.
Mr.. II. r. Gardener. Superintend-
sSent of Schools OF War; on county,
was here Monday.
Judge Robert Riddell, of Irvine,
was ~heIe OIL business in the Court
of Appeals this week.
Mrs. John p. Hanley and Mrs.
wv. B. O'Connell visited in Licking
ton this week.
Judge J. H. Hazelrige and Mr..
Dyke Hazelrigg returned Monday
from a trip to Irvine.
Messrs. o. q. and T. E. Kenney
left Monday for Ford, KY, to look
AMER LD6lT lOSs'
Miss Mamie Burdin, of Mt. Eden,
was the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Maggie SchlOsser, this week.
Rev. VIM. Grove and son made a
flying trip to Louisville on Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Hugh r. Ayres, of Louis
vile. spent Tuesday and Wednes-
day in this city visiting friends.
Mr.. Richard Godson, of Midway.
was III attendance upon the courts
here this week.
Mr.. n. q. Cureton, of Louisville,
was in attendance upon the U. $.
Court this week.
Mr.. Claiborne Mason, who is en-
,pIoyed in West Virginia, visited
here this week.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1905-03-18
Make Your
Gardening
Count

TIE. first thing that
helps TO make your
years work in the garden
profitable is to get fresh.
reliable seed - the
kind you can be sure
of getting here. We are.
careful TO buy seeds of
growers who have rep
utatiOns for raising.
good seeds. You cannot
tell the. character of a,
seed by. booking at 10,
so youhave to rely on.
the dealer: The seeds we,
carry are all of last years
raising In planting
them you can. be sure
of aigeod crop, and of the
exact variety you want.
They cost no more
than the. uncertain
kind.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1905-03-18

OtfEi. sis Early Risers
Tho famous little plIIs.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15

have Increased my height nearly eight inches
81. began following the Cartilage method
results are lasting and are a great sur
p- .0 mg most intimate friends. There is
u. .r~ly cr guess work about il. Those who
D. ure before and know me now are ready to
q. his s-ateu-nt- l am interested IN all
Va short .-t stuuted and will gladly tell
y- low ] aee---ed this increased height
I.-e IS 10 pain or inconvenience connected
va -. 10 .e--iciry, drugs OF knife used /;
err.v T-...-~ which causes the Cartilages
g.. expand and iar~then the bones. Write me
.-" w.. -s. EaG how TO receive the same
.1-s which Z have received. Tell me your
,...- height and age and / viii give you in
formation thar VIII surprise you You will also
-.."a my free book which tells all about
ts -r-aarkable discovery and il contains the
g. ..s and Statements of many who have in
,-.- their height from two TO five inches.
4 ..--erD rDrrdenCe VIII be held sacredly con-
-.4.. and all letters and books sent free in
2 envelopes You can increase your height
s. are Iu- over fifty years of age. This
.- also develops the body proportionately.
ME-. today for the absolute proof. Do not
ta. word for II, but satisfy yourself.
Ca re Il 10 you if you will give me the
unity. Address. The Cartilage Co..
ss- a.tv Building, Rochester, ". Y.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
SUNDAY MAGAZINE. for JANUARY Is 1905
a FRESFTMAN'S APPOINTRAT MT
By Edward G.
By Edward G. Holden

AIR one evening, a Yale freshman
IL who was custodian of one of the
rec1tation-buildings was suddenly awak-
ened by long thunderous noises in the
hall where his bedroom was situated
ending IN a kerchunk against the door
iol the recltatlon-room at the end of If
he heard murmurs and the sound of
feet outside. Fearing that it was a
Eparty of hazing sophomores ready to
IruSh IN and seize him, he dared not open
his door to investigate Suddenly the
disturbance ceased, and retreating foot
steps could be heard, dying away at
last
Much relieved, he turned over TO
sleep, only to be aroused by renewed
terror at the stomp, stomp, stomp"
OF some one coming up the hallway
toward his room. 'Old Had" as the
Greek professor was affectionatelv rather
than disrespectfully called, was the only
person in the region capable of that
staccato thud; for he was Obliged to
make use of Crutches His voice too
had peculiar but agreeable metallic ring.
and his enunciation was so deliberate
THAT in an indolent man it would have
degenerated into drawl. No student
who ever had spent week in his class
room could mistake it.
When the humping ceased at the
door, 1t was followed by a knock of
unqualified decision and authority.
The young man sprang from his bed,
pulled the bolt, turned back the KEY
and began timidly opening the door.
need - co,I = 10
known voice. II can say all need to
with it ajar Why are you making such
a breach of the peace? Your unsecmly
noises can be heard for blocks"
But-but-sir. stammered the badly
ratified youth. lit wasn't me, sir, |
assure you, sir"
-" Wasn't me is bad grammar Do not
add that TO your other offenses.' -
But indeed | didn't do 1.-THE noise
| mean, not the grammar. was asleep,
and II woke me up.
do not care to engage in a COntro-
versy at this untimely hour" said the
professor. Il heard the noises myself,
and don't think | can be mistaken as
to who is responsible"
But. indeed. sir, never"
must decline to listen to YOU. Re-
port to me after morning recitation.
Your offensc cannot be overlooked"
The inmate of the room would have
further protested against the unjust
accusation; but the "thumps" of the
retreating official grew fainter.
Visions of disgrace and dismissal, OF
grief to his family, who were making
sacrifices to send him to the university,
and the sudden close to his educational
ambitions, tormented him most of the
time until morning.
Promptly after the recitation he found
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15

his way TO old Had'S" room He was
trembling at the untoward fate awaiting
him unless he could persuade the grim
professor of his innocence; but inasmuch
as he had no more testimony than on the
previous night ne could conceive of
nothing that was likely to clear up the
affair.
By this time he had reached the door
at which he knocked far more timidlv
than the rooms occupant had done on
his own door a few hours before.
Come in! rang out the clarion voice.
and in he went
The professor lifted his head from the
manuscript of the Greek grammar he
was preparing for the publishers, with a
look OF curiosity not unmixed with an
noyance at the intrusion The youth
stood there, puzzled at his silence and
inquiring mien.
lve-lve-come, sir" he contrived
to stutter at last.
| see you have" he replied with a
t1nge OF the sarcasm that every student
with an imperfect lesson dreaded.
" | had nothing to do with it. | was
asleep, as | told you," he murmured,
hardly audible.
Il think you are still asleep and
dreaming. Will you tell me your er-
randi" he asked kindly.
"Why-why-you told me to come
over here right after recitation!"
"Oh, did |? | must have been a
somniloquist too. When did you think
| told you this?"
Why, about midnight, at my room
in the Athen1um Building This morning
| found out that the noise was a lot of
paving-stones.
The smile, which when unrestrained
was capable of monopolizing a consider
able area of the professors intelligent
and humorous face, was overspreading
his countenance. He even INDUCED in
a slight chuckle as he said;
Il perceive that you have been the
victim of a conspiracy. GoOd-mOrningl" "
He turned to his work, and the be-
wildered freshman retired, understanding
at first little of what had happened
except that nothing of what he feared
was going to happen to himself
The astute and experienced official
had que sed right. 1t was a putt
job" on the freshman by some vagrant
sOphOmCrcs, one of whom with two stout
sticks ard successful faculty of imi-
tating the professors speech, after roll
ing the stones through the hall, had
knocked at his door and filled him with
more misery than an ordinary hazing
would have done. In time he was able
to identify most of his tormentors: but he
did not report them. The professor had
neither time nor inclination to learn who
could initiate him so well as to send his un-
fortunate dupe to rob him of his precious
time for special and cherished work.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15

If the man who bought the auto
To save a horses keep
Had figured up expenses,
He might have learned heap;
But he didn't.
If the man who dumped his ducats
On the horse he thought would win
Had kept them IN his pocket,
He would be five hundred in;
But he didn't.
If the girl had picked a hammock
That was built to carry two,
1t might have never broken
And bruised them black and blue;
But she didn't.
If the gun had not been loaded
When he blew into 1t, say,
He might have still been with us,
Alive and well to-day
But it was.
If the man who guessed that poker
Was a game that he could buck
Had guessed again, it's likely
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
I T
By William j. LamPtor

!. Hampton
He'd have played in better luck;
But he didn't.
If the lamb who thought that Wall-st
Was green and grassy spot
Had gamboled on his meadows,
He might have saved lot;
But he didn't.
If the peoples politician
Had not started out to wreck
The money power, he mightn't
Have got it in the neck;
But he did.
If the man who drank a high-ball
Had let it go at that,
He might have told the copper
Where his residence was at;
But he didn't
If girl who has ten millions
Thought a nobleman would wed
Her merely for her money,
She would crack his titled head;
But she doesn't.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15

nHr FOUR FORTUNE TOLD I seII NOR. than .n
AH y Others send 2-oeni stamps and birs hdaIe.
kIR i. Prof True, 2, IS5 nsshHs1On 81. chicago
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
Free book explains IL.

Results quickly accomplished at home.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1905-08-12
Eclipses.

II , aura deux ecipses ce mois-ci,
l'une de lune, rautre de soleil. La pre-
miere aura lieu lundi soir; ellie sera par
tielle, un tiers environ settlement du
diametre de la lune Giant plonge dams
Pombre. Ce sera vers Z heures que La
lune ,entrera dams La p6nombre, mais ce
ne sera qu'un peu plus tard, vers heu-
res ct demie, que fobscurcissement du
cote sud de Ia lune sera apparent a
reil. Get DISBURSEMENT grandma
pendant environ une heure, puis COM
menoera decroitre, ct minuit reclip-
Sc sera termin6e.
L'6clipee solaire aura lien la 90 Elle
sera totale az lever du soIeil dams 1e
Manitoba, au nord de Ia frontiers des
Etats- Unis, &c qui signife qu'ici ellie ne
sera d'aucune valeur, n'etant que par
tielle.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1905-08-12
NUMERO 81.

elected as acting president of the Board
of Health, and the secretary was in
structed to notify him of said appoint
ment
Moved by Mr.. Bourgeois and second
ed by Mr.. Lasseigne, that committee
of two with the president as ex-officio
member be appointed to elect anosher
president for the Board of Health.
ahs'1sTident ahe PTesident appointed Messrs. Las
seigne and LeBrun on said committee.
Moved by Mr.. LeBrun and seconded
by Mr.. Gendron, that DIR. Wilson be
requested to send to the secretary as
soon as possible full statement of ex-
penses approved by him up to date.
Adopted.
There being no further business, the
Jury adjourned.
ALOVON GRANIER,
President.
A true copy:
j. j. RENE,
Secretary.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1905-08-12
Euchre Club.

The violation of some rules OF the
Club, giving rise to several complaints.
necessities the pubiishing OF said rules,
ssvhiaan. xules shall hencsforth b strictly
enforced.
Only members and their guests, re-
siding out of the parish, shall be allow
ed to attend entertainments.
No children under fifteen years of age
shall be admitted at the place where
entertainments are held.
All dues must be remitted to the
treasurer previous to the entertainment
All members must pay their dues
whether they attend entertainments or
not, unless they send in valid excuse
to the president before the party.
Due observance of these and all rules
is kindly asked of all members for the
next party on August 18th, and also for
all following entertainments.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1905-08-12
D6ces.

LIE dimanche 80 Juliet. est decedse
sur Ia rive gauche, Mime T. Matherne
nee Marie Leblanc, agee de quarante
sept ans. Ses funxrailles ont en- lieu Il
Iendemain a rEglise st. Pierre, au mi
lieu dun nombreux concours d'amis
Son epoux ct sept enfants lui survivent.
LIE lundi 81 Juliet est decide, sur la
rive droite, M. Elick Darensbourg, age
de dix-sept ans, fills de sieur Emile
Darensbourg ct de dame Aureia Cha
baud.
LIE jeudi courant est decide un en-
FAINT de NJ. Dana Montz, age d'environ
trois ans.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1905-08-12
Marriage.

lie marriage est annonce, pour le mer-
credi % conrant, de NJ. T. D. Dyer. lie
tres populaire teneur de ivres de rha-
bitation Reserve, ct de Miss Alice May
Munson, la charmante file de NJ. ct
Nine A. r. Munson, de rhabitation
Trinity paroisse Assumption. LA cere-
monte nuptiale aura lieu afEgise St
Napoleon, Napoleonville. 81 la quaran-
taine MY met obstacle. Aucune invita-
ton personnelle ma etc faite. mais une
invitation generate est faite tous lel
amis d'assister a la ceremonie.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1905-08-12
Cadeau Appr6ci6.

Quand Fami John j. Schexnaildre, le
populaire representant sur la rive gau-
che de la 1aison Berthelot, fait un ca
deau, ce nest pas un cadeau durable
mais c'est un cadeau qui est bon. Cette
semaine, il nous porte, soigneusement
enveloppe, un flacon qui portait, lui
une etiquette avec le mot @Grandee >
Et le contenu du hacon etait un whisky
qui meritait vraiment ce nom, car il
etait superieur tous ceux que nous
ayons encore gontes.