davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-05
CITY DADS DOlNGS.

The city council met Monday even
ing and among other things instructed
the city attorney to draft and ordinance
relative to prohibiting bicycle racks
and stationary wood or metal awnings,
sign posts and signs, except illuminat.
ing ones, securely attached to build
ings, or metal signs not extending
more than two feet from the building,
and have same ready for action at the
next meeting of the council, April IL.
Street commissioner Maxey was or
dered to open all closed streets and
alleys in Homestead addition.
City Marshal Harold was instructed
to appoint Chas. Edmunds, colored, to
to the position of dog catcher, to begin
his labors April 9th. All dogs found
without tags after that date, unless
claimed and redeemed, will be dis
patched to the happy hunting ground.
The city clerks report shows collec-
tiOns for the month of March from all
sources, So, 237. II, of which something
over 81, 700 was derived from the new
electric light plant.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-05
ELLENsBURG. K1rT1TAs County, WASH, APR. S, 1906

The best soil for potatoes is perhaps
clover sod deeply plowed and very
thoroughly narrowed, with a top dress
ing of good fertilizer rich in potash.
A light application of lime in the fall
or early spring will hasten the decay of
clover roots, and liberate plant food
that might otherwise be insoluable,
but it must be remembered that an
alkali soil is more apt to produce scab
than an acid soil.
April is the best month of the year
for setting out strawberry beds. The
soil for strawberries should be of just
about the same richness as good corn
land, and the same manures and fertili-
zers may be employed. The straw
berry crop is profitable one, except
in seasons of excessive drought, and
almost always yields considerable
sum of ready cash to the owner.
Spraying should begin during April,
though it is usually deferred until May.
1t is we'll, however, to use certain of
the fungicides even before the coming
Of the leaves or blossoms.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-05

THE father, who has been out taking
general survey of the county,
has returned and writes his son
another interesting letter:
"The topography of Kittitas county
differs from that of almost any other
county in the state. Lying as it does,
between the Columbia river on the
east and the Cascade range of noun
tains on the west, it contains low val
leys, elevated table lands, narrow
canyons down which course mountain
streams alive with trout: some J'scab"
land, fit only for grazing, agricultural
lands, where the finest of hay, grain
and fruit are grown, mountains within
whose bowels are found coal, iron, and
precious metals in abundance; rolling
prairies of waving grass upon which
herds of cattle, horses and sheep are
grazing; and mountains covered with a
dense growth of fir, pine and cedar tim
Der. The northern and western por-
ton OF the county extends to the sum
nit of the Cascades, where it meets and
clasps hands with its webfoot sisters
Pierce, King Snohomish and Skagit.
This part is necessarily very rough and
broken, but it is here where lies the
the latent wealth that will some time
make the name of the state of Washing
ton in general and Kittitas county in
particular, famous throughout our ma
ton.
The county of kittitas is situated in
the central part of the state, EN- bracing
nearly 5000 square miles of territory,
divided about equally between hills and
plains. 1t is bounded on the north by
the Wenatchee mountains, on the east
bv the Columbia river, on the south by
a spur of foothills dividing the Yaki-
ma and Kittitas valleys, and on the
west by the Cascade range OF mountains.
The Kittitas valley is in the form of
basin, with an area of about -0N2o
miles. surrounded on all sides by foot
hills and mountains, and is noted for
agriculture, horticulture and dairy in
dustrv. The mountains are productive
of coal, iron, gold, silver and copper,
and mining industries are established
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-05
Episcopal Church Announcement.

Grace Episcopal church, Palm Sun
day, April Sth 1870 a. m. Holy COM
munion; 10 a. IN. Sunday school, ii a.
IN. Morning prayer, sermon subject,
The Kast Word to Christ on the Cross,
"Truly this was the Son of Cod" p.
M. services at Third Street reading
room, 1870 p IN. Evening prayer, SER
mon subject The Last Word of Christ
from the Gloss, Father, into thy hands
Commend my Spirit" Services dali
ly during the following, Holy week at
: a. m. $50 IA. IN. and 4:30 p. IN. a cor
dial invitation is extended to all to at
tend any and all of these services.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-05
COUNTY DADS AT WORK.

The county commissioners convened
in regular session Monday.
The board ordered a King road ma
chine at price of $40, to be tested
thoroughly, if satisfactory, to be paid
for. otherwise, to be turned over to the
agent, j. ID. Adams.
The board appointed the three road
supervisors as follows: District No. J,
George Michels, Ellensburg; Dist. No.
,, Elmer Taylor, CleElum; Dist. No. ),
Harvey Lord, Thorp.
A telephone franchise was granted
II. NJ. Shoemake ct al, to build, own
and operate telephone line under the
name of Cove Telephone company.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-05

THE current discussions OF the tariff
railroad freight rates, and so
forth, present all varieties Of
opinion and contradictions as to matters
Of fact; but in one partiular their
agreement is startling. All who speak
upon these subjects concur in the be-
lief that the present arrangements are
dangerously frail. Those who are
most friendly to the tariff as it now
stands assert most vigorously that it is
tottering structure which is liable to
collapse at the slightest touch.
Change single item in the Dingley
schedules, no matter how evil or alb
surd it may be, and the whole system
of protection comes tumbling about
your ears So say, not the enemies,
but the friends of the tariff. If it were
the enemies of Dingleyism who made
this damning accusation, one might
disbeieve them; but since it comes
from the best friends the tariff has, it
must be true.
What accusation could be more
damning than to say of any institution
that it is so badly built, so weak in its
foundations so frail in it's superstruC-
ture, that no repair, no alteration, is
possible without the total destruction
of the whole? All institutions must
change with the advance of human
knowledge and needs "Our little sys-
TENS have their day." Governments
alter in form and spirit from one dec
AIDE to another. Religious creeds take
new meanings, as the mind of man
widens it's outlook. All is in fux.
Nothing remains the same. Change is
the fundamental characteristic of life.
Nothing is permanent but what is
dead. The American nation is net
dead; it is alive and growing. There
fore all its institutions must grow. Ii
the Dingley tariff is SO bailey con.
structed that it cannot be adapted to
the progressive needs of the Nation,
then the sooner we clear its ruins.
away the better. Let it make roc IN
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-05
Maharas' Ministries

Mahara Bros. Big Minstrel Carnival
is announced for Monday night, April
9th. The company comes to us with
clean record, is said to be numerically
stronger, and artistically better this
season than in past years. and contains
enough novelties to stock up half doz-
en- of the ordinary shows with which
the city has been inflicted in the past.
Besides the male members a contingent
of colored women, Beautiful Creoles,
are with the company; they are said to
be most gifted in song and dance and
delinieation of the race. The mount
ing of the production is said to be the
most pretentious and away and beyond
anything before attempted by contem-
poraneOs management. The first part
is strong unsteady, vocally, full OF
Jokes, wit and repartee, none of which
have as yet reached the almanac stage
of their existence. Bright specialties,
picture of the old south, of innate
realisms, the moeeon darky and his up
to date amusements, showing his camp
meetings, his cake walks, a genuine
rag time opera and the darkey poll
tician are some of the good things you
will miss if you don't see the Mahara
Bros Minstrels Popular prices, Poe,
SOC and 75c.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-05
Get a Move On.

The poultry breeders of Kittitas had
better be up and doing-indorsing a
Judge for the Washington state fair
and to ask the other ten associations of
the state to do likewise. The pros
poets are very favorable for 200 bird
show. The rules have been changed
this year so that the county that gets
the most first prizes gets the county
prize money. Seattle wants jndge
who has never been west before. Now
is the time to act.
CITY LOT FANCIER
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-05
The Farm Journal.

The Farm Journal is chock full of
gumption, and has the largest circu-
lation of any farm paper in the world
1t is good everywhere. We offer for a
short time, a combination subscription,
to advance-paying subscribers to the
The Dawn a year ahead, and the Farm
Journal for the balance of 1906 and all
of 1907, 1908, 1909, and 1910, nearly five
years, both papers for the price OF one
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-05

THE month of April is again with us
1 with all that April means-rush
and worry--work, work, work-to
get the seeds into the earth:
The whole bulk of out-of-door work
Of spring time seems to fall in a heap
on the shoulders of the farmer, garden
er and poultryman in April. If this
work has no. been anticipated, and in
various ways provided for, it must
surely prove oppressive; at any rate, it
will be busy month.
Oats seeding demands our attention,
potatoes must be planted, blowing for
corn or truck will occupy a good deal
of time. The family garden should not
be overlooked, though some farmers
neglect it because of the pressure of
field work.
April is perhaps the most favorable
month of the year for sowing grass
seed, although early autumn is another
suitable season. 1t is we'll to top dress
all grass lands, if manure can be spared
for that purpose.
Corn is a gross feeder and responds
generously to manure and culture.
Most farmers prefer to pillow rather
shallow for corn, as the feeding roots
are near the surface of the soil. No
crop gives . better return than corn
for good and frequent cultivation. The
corn crop, all things considered is per-
haps the most important one of the
whole country, and is available for
several purposes. 1t is profitably grown
for grain, for fodder and for ensilage.
1t is generally presumed by the people
of the east, southern and central states
that corn cannot be successfully grown
in Washington, however the state pro-
duced last year 100000 bushels. The
potato land, unlike the corn land,
should not be enriched with stable
manure, on account of the danger OF
scab. 1t is waste of labor and time
to treat your potatoes for disease and
then plant the seed in diseased soil, and
1t is now generally admitted that the
yard manures are certain to convey the
scab from field to field if it already ex.
lists upon the premises.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-05

and well advanced. In the north end
of the county we have very rich min
ing belt, consisting of gold, silver, lead
quicksilver, anthony and copper mines
all of which seem to be rich. These
mines are now being thoroughly devel.
oped and it is expected all OF them will
be paying handsome dividends ere one
year rolls around
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-05

First come first served; so march up
and pay for the Dawn year ahead
This will include, in combination sub
scription, that good little paper, the
Farm Journal for the balance OF 1906,
and all of 1907, 1908 1909 and 1910; five
years without any further pay Shall
we hear from you within one week
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-05
Pacific Poultryman Changes Hands.

The Pacific Poultryman has been sold
to the Seattle Publishing Company and
the first issue will be out about the 10th
of April. Their aim is to give Wash
irgton a first class poultry paper to be
the official organ of the state for the
poultrymen.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-05
NO REST FOR THE TlLLERS OF THE SOIL

The Planting Season is Upon US Once More
And as we Sow so also Shall we Reap
Potatoes May be Planted. Oats Sown and
Berry Plants Reset and Transplanted.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-05
No. H..
BACK TO REASON
CORN FIELD STATESMEN ARE

Needed to Make and Execute
The Laws of the Nation
Too Many Aristocratic Tools
That Should Be Servants are
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-05
WRITES OF THE TOPOGRAPHY OF THE

County-lts valIey's-Its hlls-Its Table
Lands Its Ranses-lts Farming Lands--lts
Rich Mines-Gold, Silver, Lead and Cop.
Per, Quicksilver and Anthony.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-05
THWARTlNG THE WILL OF THE PEOPLE

Let US Return to the Corn Field and Hay
StubbIe Statesmen-Matters Could not be
Worse and Might be Much Better-Wor'h
Tryins-A Cincinnatus May be Found.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-05
Vol. XIII.
OUR APRIL WORK
ONE OF THE BUSIEST OF

All Months With the Farmer
and Gardener, Trucker and
PouItryman-Busy as Bees
Preparing for a Harvest
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-05
ANOTHER LETTER
IS WRITTEN BY A FATHER TO

His Son in the East Who is
DESTROYS of Getting all Possible
Information Relative to Our
Beautiful Kittitas Valley"
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-05

Continued on page p
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-03-09
BELLE sOIREE

Une tres agreeable surprise a Ste
faite q Nine Jesnnette LeDuc,
"Worthy Gardlan" du Lafayette
Grove No 6, Woodmen Circles w.
O.. W. lundi le rs F6vrier dernier,
4 so residence rue Madison N E.,
par les membres de cette soci6t6.
Au nom des membres Nine Fred
Morrison pr6senta 3 Nine LeDuc
une magnitique hague dor avec
les insignes de rOldre.
Quoique 6mue ct surprise en- re-
ccvsnt ce jolt cadeau, Nine LeDuc
r6pondit en- termes choisis q CO
touchant tAmoignage a'e time.
La soir6S SO passa au jeu de car
ties ct q Ia musique vocale ct ms
tramentale qui fut des mleux gon-
tees
A minuit I'M excellent souper
fut servi, apres lequel les nom
breux convives-nou-invlt6s mails
bienvenus-se s6par6rent, ct celia
On %assurant que c'6sait Ia plus
joyeuse sol Sc q laquelles ills
avaient jamais assist6.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-03-09
ECHO DE L'OUESI
tire jeune compatriote w. P. God
bout en- lui Dormant tous notre sup
port.

Bsrlin.-Le journal "Confectio-
nair', le principal organe des "a
bricants de tissus allemands, dit:
"-Lss n6gociants allemandes Sc
PLACEMENT am4rement de la d6crois-
sance de leurs afaires avec la
France. Leurs voyageurs de COM
merce dissent gull leur est impos.
sible d'obtenir des ordres, en- raj
son des lnqu;6tudes caus6es par la
situation polltique.
Les repr6sentants dune grande
maison de Berlin, qui voyagent de-
puts vlngt ans dams 10 Midi de Ia
France, mont pu. cette saison, or
tenir un seul ordre, malgr6 les re-.
lations amicales qul existent entire
eux ct leurs clients.
Les n6gociants francois dissnt
seraient NAL avlses de faire
DIES approvieionnements de mar
chandises, q la veills dune d6cla-
ton de gue,re."
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-03-09
La population de la Chine.

LA population de La Chine.
Les Missionaries en- Chine,
qui tiennent depuis trols siecles
IN 6tat civil de la population chr6-
tienne de l'empire du Miliea, Sc
Dissent fond6s q croire que Ia popu-
lation chinoise, en- son ensemble,
non settlement a cess6 de croftre,
mails qu'elle diminue.
Telie est auss! ropinion du doc
teur LIE Gendre, me lecin militaire
franc. ais qai a fond6 dans le Pet
chill une 6cole de medicine foris-
ssnte. II estime que le chiffre de Ia
population chinoise a 6t6 grossie.
rement exag6r6. ST le Chinois est
tres proli6que, Ia mortalit6 infan-
tile est !a-bas effroyAble, par mise
re- surtout, ct la passion de ropium
fait dams la race des c6lestes des
ravages bien pires que chez nous
i'aicoolisme , favorisant comma lui
la pullulation de Il tuberculose ct
d'autres maiadies.
Pour N. LIE Gendre la d6ch6an-
CO. la d6g6n6resceace ct de Ia d6ca-
depce sont lie lot de la Chine &C.
tuel9t nils que les james de
l'Iudo-C Chine fraucais, cont en-
pIein dew Opponent de progress.
Dep ,is qu'eIle est FRANCHISE Ia po-
pulation cochinchinoi.e q double.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-03-09

Les fetes de Noel ont fat naftre
une nouvelle mode dams la hante
soci6t6 londonnienne.
Les danes ont aiopte, CONNIE
animal favori, le| cheval main dis.
lande, don't IN sp6culateur 9 im1por:-
t6 un grand nombre.
Ces chevaux he sont pas plus
grands qu'un chien terre-neuve ct,
CONNIE lis son doux CONNIE des
ptetiits agneaux, on les garde dams
les salons, Oh les enfants jouenlt
avec eux.
Leprix d'nnsde ces minuscules
solipAdes variie entire soixante-diz
let quatre.viingts dollars.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-03-09
lRoNwooD, MICH.

Dams notre bonne petite vile,
nous avons Gu II jolt spectacle d'u-
ne belle petite representation fran
coise, donn6e par les Danes de ~.
S. @. f. Nous ne pouvons trop fe-
letter ces jeunes d6butantes qul,
pour la plupart, en- etaient q leur
premier essai. ct je ne Grains pas
de dire que CO fut IN grand success,
pour ule pre- Mere fois. La piece
lie resistance 6tait Lies Deux
Seurs Ennemies" par j. Gr6get.
Chacune d'elles interpreta son 10le
avec une dlction, un naturel qui
aurait fait honneur a plus dun &C.
teu1 de profession; aussi furent-
elles applaudies ct acclam6es par
la foule enthusiastic. LIE program
me musical ne fut pas moius godt6
ct applaud ct rous avons 1emar-
que DIES talents tres artistiques.
tne ]olie poesie "L'Epave'' par
Frs Coppee, fut rendue, on ne peut
mieux par M. Boyer. Assur6ment
nous sommes heureux de ce pre-
mier success, car c'est une juste re-
compense pour celles qui ont pris
Initiative ct qui ont contribute par
heurs efforts ct leurs talents q rem
Dire cette petite soiree aussi int6-
ressante qu'agr6able ct jaiouterai
instructive. A la suite nous avons
Gu un beau parti de c%artes, avec
quatre prix pour les heureux ga
gnart is ct deux de consolation.
Pour le commencement, on nous
servit IN succulent go1ter. La joie,
| 'ent1ain r6gna1t dams la foule ct
nous d6sirions tous que ces petites
representations FRANCHISES SO re-
nouvelassent plus solvent, car il
ny a rien de pareil pour stimuler
le zele de nos Cauadiens -envers les
puvres FRANCHISES. nj de plus beau,
pour la conser. alton de notre Ian
que 81 n6glig6e dams nos endroits,
car j'oserais dire que dams beau
coup de families Condolences, les
enfants ne parlent plus le francals.
]'6tais heureuse de
qu'on appreciait du
moins notre belle langue, car il y
await foule. la sale 6tait remplie (
de tous nos bons Canadiens de Fen
ct des environs.
UN TEMOIN.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-03-09

P6kin, Chine.-La vile est par.
faitement calme ct lee agents de
police ne sont plus arm6s de leurs
tusils. )
Les fonctionnaires ex%pliquent
que les agents de police n'ont 6t6
erm6s que pour prot6ger les 6tran.
gers en- provision dun toulevement
x6nofobe. Bien que CO soul6vement
matt 6t6 considers CONNIE proba-
bic par les autorites Giles ont CO.
pendant voulu faire preuve de leur
BON vouloir envers les strangers ct
leure ferme intention de les prot6-
ger le cas- 6ch6ant. :
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-03-09
le Kansas occidental est visit6 ces
Joars derniers par IN ''blizzard".

]oars derniers par IN ''blizzard".
Birmingham (Alabama).-On
annonce qu'an efroyable cyclone a
d6truit presque totalement Meri-
dian (Mississippi). Les communi-
cations t6legraphiques sont inter
rompues. Un courier venu d franc
6trier annonce qu'une partie de la
Vile est on fammes ct demand5
des secours.
(Plus tard)-Les communica-
tons t6l6graphlques sont rompues
q vingt miles de Meridian. LIE cy-
clone a devast6 une partie du COM
t6.
Mobile (Alabama)-La tempete
a etc particulierement violents
dams lie sud de la vile. Pressure
tous les immeubles de Front street
ont 6t6 d6truits. L'usine Armonr,
d'oh Ie message t6I6phonique a 6s6
expedite. a ca son toit enlev6 par
le vent. LIE feu a 6clat6 dams les
rui, es des maisons ct malgr6 une
pluie torrentielle les f4mmes fai-
salent DIES ravages terrifsnts. Un
grand nomhre de cadavres scnt
sous les d6combres. Les sauleteurs
se sont mis- 4 louvre d la lueur
des lanternes.
La VILE est dams une complete
obscurit6. L'usine d'6lectricit6 est
dAtruite.
LIE cyclone a cause des d6ga's
consid6rabIes dams la region avoi-
sinant Meridian la circulation des
trains est interrompoe Les votes
ferrees sont d6truites sur une as
SEE Tongue distance.
La Western Union Telegraphe
Go annonce que ses fills t6l6graphi-
ques ont etc d6trolts sur un par
coars de qu,nze mules. La Postal
Telegraph c.. a souffe,t des dom
IMAGES cousid6rebles. Entire Meri-
dian, Atlanta, B rmingham, Mem
phis ct d'autres vilIes les commu-
Dica.iors sont complement inter.
rompues. Ii est impossible pour lie
moment dobtenir de plus amples
imfofmations.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-03-09
Az LYcEUM

La semaine proehaine Ia troupe
de Ralph Stuart rendra au Lyceum
Ia ]olle piece lrlandaise * +thleen
Mavourneen'. Un cadeau pour
chaque lame qui a~ssistera a cetle
representation sera dome de Ia
part des directors de CO theatre.
Luldi ct mardi au soir une copie
de la c6l6bre chanson kathleen
Mavourneen" mots ct musique
pour piano,sera p,6sent6e chaque
Dame dams le theatre. L. vendre.
di soir, veilIe de la st Patrice, des
"shamrocks" seront distributes 3
tous. II ny a null doutes qua lie
theatre sera bien patronis6 par la
,ep,6 sentatlon de cette jolie ct in
t6ressante piece.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-03-09
Edouard VII en- France

Paris.-Larriv6e q P,ri, du roi
Edoaard ct le s6jour quill doit y
faire, a%ttirent beaucoup Iattention,
car on considAre cette vlsite com
me me r6af6rmatlon de rentente
anglo-francaise Gu presence des diff
fcult6s qui ne cessent d'etre soule-
wees q Alg6siras.
NJ. Rouyier, president du con.
sell des ministries 'recevra le rol
q ga descente du train. Go dernler
voyage incognito sous 10 nom de
duo de Lancaster.
IL a 6chang6 des visites avec M.
Falli4res, president de la republi.
que. II = aura dimanche IN grand
diner de gala 3 rambassade anglai-
SO.
LIE roi, le president de 10 r6pu
blique ct M. Rouyrier y assiste-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-03-09

Nine Edmond Mingo de st Paul,
est dangereusement malade de la
pneumonia, q l'hopital de la vile
de St Paul.
Nous sympatisons avec oette
brave famille dams les malheurs
qui la f,appent depuis quelque
temrs ct nous faisons des voeux
pour le prompt reimbursement de
Nine MiDgo.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-03-09
Partie de Mardl Gras

lie L.fa, cite Grove No6. Wool
men Circle, W. O.. W., s'est tenu
sur )e qui-v;ve svant lie ca,eme ct
s'est pave plusleuls agreables SOL
re- e.. .
Parmi les differences parties de
su,prise menat6 ss par ses mem
bres. n. g seule fam1lle dut Atre de.
range de son charmant repos ct
celia chez Nine Max Gagn6 de la
2e rue N. E., qui lorsqu'elle de-
couvrit la cause de Intrusion SO
joignit au j, yeux groupe en- les
conviapt dune charmante soir6e
au 1eu de certes de q la mosique.
u grand pot de sirop d'6rable
await e,e W port6 par les joyeux
visi,eurs ct un souper aux cIepes,
ben goote de tous, termlna cette
joyeuse soi,6e.