davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-30
EMPEROR OF INDIA
MEDIUM OF BETTING COUP

NEW YORK. October 3O.-Walter Mil
Ter. the new champion jockey rode a win
ner yesterday that was of much pecuniary
pront to his contract employer, W. A.
stanton. who although for the last two
years having control Of the boys services,
has nevertheless let them out to- Others
1t was upon Mr.. Stantons Emperor Of
India that Miller rode one Of his most per-
severing races at the Jamaica track, and
he finally got his mount home first after
at one time appearing to be beaten.
Emperor of India opened at 80 to in
some of the books. but did not long remain
at those odds. In fact little money was
actually bet at those figures but thou
sands went on at Is to 1. and naturally the
quotations shortened. so that at the start
to l was the best offer AS luck would
have 1t. Miller apparently beat the barrier
by several lengths on the Emperor and he
led around the turn in front Of a strung-out
field. To the CONSERVATION of his back
ers. the horse seeming to be going in very
"choppy fashion, dropped back, and half
a mile from home he was In fourth place.
At this stage, in the opinion OF his back
ers. Emperor Of India appeared to be bad
ly beaten.
Miller however. never gave. 1t up. and
soon the Emperor began to stride In much
freer fashion. He was compelled to come
around on the far turn on the outside Of
the other horses, Consideration and Lin
dale, but once in the stretch he STROBE
over his opponents in such a manner as to
cause Jack Joyner, Tom" WEIGH, James
Rowe and other horsemen who had backed
him to send up shouts of encouragement.
He won by a good margin.
The club house contingent played En-
peror OF India to win about $4,000 Mr..
Stanton is a very mild plunger. and II he
won IS. 900 1t would be considered a large
amount for him.
Emperor of India came back from Los
Angeles in the spring of 1905 with so high
a reputation that his partisans expected
him to win the Carter handicap. But he
broke down in that race, and has been
more or less of a cripple for year and
q half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-30
BLUE AND GRAY'S
ANNUAL CLASS REGATTA

The fifth annual interclass regatta Of
the Georgetown University Athletic As
ISOLATION will take place Thursday. No
vember /, at 2:S0.
The principal race of the day will be
the race for the three undergraduate
classes of the cellege-jnnjOr. sophomore
and freshman. The race will be for
mile and a half over the regular straight
away course. finishing of the Potomac
boat house.
There is plenty Of class rivalry over on
the HILL and this contest will no doubt
be as full of interest to the outsider as to
the boys themselves. The young men
have been rowing every day. and Coach
Russell hesitates over attempting to pick
the winner. The juniors have their regu-
lar crew which has rowed together since
their days in prep school, with one or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-30
BL OOMINGDALE WON
FROM TWINlNG SCHOOL

The RIoomingdale foot ball team took .
fall out Of the Twining school eleven at
McDeyitts field yesterday afternoon be-
fore a good sized crowd of spectators and
rooters of both aggregations. the score be-
ing to o.
II was a hard and cleanly-fought battle
from the beginning to the end. and It was
only by sturdy line bucking that the Bloom
ingdale squad succeeded in making the only
Rrooks and Nichols for the winners was
very spectacular while the work OF koontz
at full back for the losers should be COM
mended .o,,
team will line I'D on McDevitt's field on
Thursday for their second battle OF the
season and a good article Of foot ball Is
expected 1-..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-30
SHAKE-UP IN THE
HARVARD ELEVEN

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, October S0.-The
expected shakeup in the Harvard eleven. as
the result OF the West Point game, took
place yesterday afternoon. and phil" Lock-
wood who before the game with the cadets
was hailed as the star member Of the Grim
son backfied. was relegated to the substi-
tute team. Lockwoods game against the
soldiers was very, keen disappointment.
and as he went back in his work in all the
important games he was put In last year
his displacement Is probably permanent.
All the varsity men who played against
West Point with the exception of Wendell.
M Ter and Burnham were in toys. but mono
did anything more than to run through
signals Most OF the practice was secret.
and some new pays were learned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-30
RACING, FOOT BALL
AND OTHER SPORTS

the front, and stayed there to the end
of the far turns where Frank Gill breezed
into command and came home on the bit.
two lengths in front of Oraculum. who
lasted long enough to beat H. P. Whitney's
kiilaloe, to 1. by neck. The Newcastle
stables Momentum. to 2. ran a poor race.
even with Miller up. The time was LOS.
Optician. played down to II. made a rum
away OF the handicap for three-year-olds.
six furlongs. He had a world of speed.
Notter easing him up as he rushed home
with five lengths to spare. in 1.13 rs.
Siickaway. to 1. ran into the place. with
Jack Dolan. Is to /. nosng Voorhees,, Ii to
10 favorite, out Of third money. Voorhees,
was too heavily burdened.
Miller Rode Well.
Emperor Of India. backed from Is down
to 4. won the second race for platers. at
mile and a sixteenth. Miller took him up
In the middle of the backkstretch and then
let him down for a run through the last
quarter. which enabled him to win In a gal
lop by six lengths in 1.49. Lindale. Ii to 5
favorite. got the place three parts of q
length In front Of Consideration. Is to 1,
who showed the way to tho head Of the
stretch. Aucassin. 20 to 1. was a head
p. ]. Dryers Royal Breeze. 7 to 5. came
home on the bit in the first event. for two
year-oids. six furlongs. He passed the wire
four lengths before Louis Cella's Ben
poor third. Judge Davey had early speed
under Miller. but stopped. The time was
LA 1-5.
Grand Duchess. 10 to s. with Miller put
ting up clever ride. won the Nth race.
at mile and a sixteenth, by a length from
the rapidly closing Tipping. 3 to l favorite.
The latter beat PaniQue. 4 to 1. a length
1892
Although Cressina went up in the betting
from 9 to s to 2 to she was pounds the
best In the last race. a handicap at q mile
and sixteenth. which she won in a romp
to l.. Stamping Ground. IL to s. was three
lengths away. The time was III Is The
track was fast.
The Summaries.
90 First race. selling; six furlongs Royal Breeze
Us I! Hennessyl. to s, won; Ben Strong. 81 Of.
to |, third. Time, liz Is Judge Ds1ey. Big i
store Winsome Ways. F1owaaway. Umbrella, Gold
Emperor Of India ias ,Miller' ano won Inn
los HoSnep Is to tSlfd Time aa as PsI%
T Tree. Water Pansy. Luckett G. L. NJ. Prince
fr TS1d Supreme and Aueassln also ran
ter; IL to l. won; Slickaway 1O2 CKoerner 8 to
rd Time jazz lis ps s iii d. Walsh IS to
bert F.; Pater. Ben Ban. Monterey. Givonni Ba-
lerio. Fortunatus. Lone Hand. Ava and Burnett
Fourth race. the Remsen handicap; FIVE and
Ra f1TlonSs Frank RAJ, Gill o7 tNHtter II to TO-
ioe. ia koerner,. 8 to 1. third. Time. los.
Momentum. Ellicott and Eddie Ware also ran.
. flfth race, selling; one mile and sixteenth.
Grand Duchess 1913 MILLER. IS to 5. won Tipping
W tGarnerl. to l. second: Panique. 9S &C. Ross),
to l. third. Time. Las rs. Rather Royal Red
Light Ocean Spray Nellie Burn. Columbia Girl
and Baron Esher also ran.
Sixth race. one mile and a sixteenth Cres-
sina l2o tHorner). 10 1, won: Belle of Pequest
IL C Ross). to 1. second; Stamping Ground,
ter Of Craft and Lady Savoy also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-30
RULINGS OF THE
NATIONAL COMMISSION

CINCINNATI, Ohio. October 30.-The
New York National League Base Ball Club
has been denied the right to play exhibition
games at Elizabeth. N. j.. the Newark club
of the Eastern League Directing. This rul-
ing of the national base ball commission is
more sweeping than any other decision on
the same subject. A former ruling was
made on, an application by the Elizabeth
club and applied to the playing season, but
In passing on the New York application the
commission declares that at no time should
such games be permitted unless the club
locally interested consents, and that the
club opposing any national agreement club
must have no Ineligible players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-30
Y. M. c. A. BEAT
SHAMROCKS ATBASKET BALL

Young Mems Christian Association team
were easily the victors In basket ball
game against the Shamrocks at the Epiph-
any Chapel gymnasium last night. when
they totaled a score Of As to 8.
Haight and Ludwig played remarkable
games for the winners, the former having
made eight field goals and four goals from
free passes. while his teammate made five
field goals and one. from free throw.
Robey and Sullivan for the losers played
good games and honors were about even
between these two players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-30
FRANK GILL WON
THE REMSEN HANDICAP

NEW YORK, October 30-wintry wealth
er did not keep the usual crowd Of regu-
lars away from the Jamaica track yester-
day. where three favorftes and two other
heavily played winners made the book
makers vince. ]. L. McGinnis' Frank Gill
captured the Remsen handicap for two
year-olds five and a half furlongs. He was
pounded down to IL to 10 favorite Shaw
took George Odom's Oraculum. 10 1. to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-30

second man. Is; third. Is. and fourth. 10
per cent. ,o,,
ers will have the right to challenge the win
ner in the order in which they finish. Eor
the match games to follow side bet OF sZOo
IL required, and the winner will receive the
entire net receipts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-30
cut out FOR the coaches this week prepares
the tricks for use against the Soldiers Sat

cut out FOR the coaches this week prepares
the tricks for use against the Soldiers Sat
urday. -:
= Theecoachins turned to the ieft wing:
newly reformed. and this was drilled haro
in perfecting the team work there. It was
shown In Saturdays game that the stun
was there to develop a strong side. and the
aim now Is to get tho men working In bet.
ter harmony. Heffelfinger was expected
mere yesterday. but the coaches have re-
ceived word from him that 1t VIII be impos-
sfble for him to come at all this fall. Ows-
Icy arrived and will stay week. Harold
Metcalf, Billy Bull and Gordon Brown are
to come tomorrow. Bull and Metcalf VIII
coach the kckers. and Brown Will iook al.er
the center men. Jim Rodgers. former cap
tain, coached yesterday. In the secret prac
tiee Alcott was the only one to score. anu
Verder kicked a goal from placement IN the
open practice which followed a1ter Diiies
made O fair catch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-30
Secret Work at Yale.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. October 30.-Yale
commenced its round of secret practice yes
terday. and in a biting cold atmosphere
the coaches commenced the annual jam
ming to pound home all the finer points of
foot ball strategy that the candidates can
absorb. Having line on the system of
West Points attack and defense the work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-30
THE QUAKERS ARE
STILL SHAKY

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, October 30.-Penn-
sylvania has not yet recovered from Satur-
days severe gridiron battle with the Car
elsie Indians. The majority Of the players
are so battered. that only light practice
was INDUCED in yesterday. Folwell was a
pathetic figure as he sauntered around
Franklin Field with his broken hand In q
sling Capt Greene. badly bruised, was
on hand. but did not attempt to do any
work.
A host of former stars had charge OF the
men ahse to take practice. Torrey. Rey-
mods, Lamson. Morice, Williams and
Hedges all took turn at coaching their
special candidates. The work was more a
drill in catching kicks and signal practice
than In anything else. DIR. Wharton who
did so much for the line men last Thurs
day, will take active charge of them, and
will undoubtedly make a strong set of for
wards by the time Michigan appears at
III lin 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-30

Field goaIs-Haight, Ludwig. 8: Coleman. 8;
McClain. 8: Jones. /: Gheen 1; RObey. 2; Sulli-
van. L. Goals from free toss-Sulliyan 2: iiaieht.
.; Ludwig. l. Referee. W. Pimper Time
keeper-Mr. Berkett, Y NJ. G.. A. Scorcr---Woriey
Time Of halyes-20 minutes each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-30
BOWLING BATTLES.

Good Contests Last Night in Seven
Leaxuea
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-05-04
Condolences

a la dernlere s6ance de rUnion
st Joseph les resolutions de con-
-dol6ances suivantes ont 6.e adop.
tees q punan1mit6:
Attendu quill alplu . la Provi-
dence d'enlever q l'afection DIES
stems Anne Provost, membre de
notre soci6te; Joseph-B Bruno Ho-
norius ct Joseph-L Emile, en-
fants de NJ. Auguste Lefebvre;
Nine Olivier Plante, mere de N.
joseph Huard ct belle-m4re de M.
JOS Plante ct,
Attendu que i'Union st Joseph
a appris avec douleur le malheur
qul plong6 ces trois families
dams lie deuil, il est
R6solu que des resolutions de
condolences soient ofertes a ces
families atiig6es. II est de plus
R6solu que les .pr6sentes soient
ins6r6es dams les archives ct que
copies en- soient envoy6es aux ia
miles,. ct q l'EcHo DE L'OUEsT
pour publication.
Comit6 Frank Papillon
A A. FL. Demeules.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-05-04
NouveIIes de
WINGATE
Ven dredi lie 4 Mai 1906

Las Minn6apolitains SO servent
de plusieurs centa!nes de mile de
parapluiea. Nous en vendoDs notre
part. Notre departement de para
pluies est rempli DIES meiileures
modes aux prix populaires pour
Hommes, Femmes ct Enfants
Parapluies d'ecole pour enfants
d 80, SO ct 75c.
Nos parapluies a SOC pour da-
mes ont DIES converts de qualit6
extra. En- serge Union pour $l.O0
La plupart au prix de 75c ct plus
ont las runners pour alder q les
ouvrir ct fermer. Un choix de
polgn6es sur tout les parapluies q
n'importe gael prlx. Un grand as
sentiment de parapluies de couleur
Un m%agnihque lot de parspluies
pour hommes q 75c, $l.O0 ct $l.60.
The Wingate Co.
9Ol-9O3 Vingtieme Ave N.
Coin Bryant Ave. Minneapolis
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-05-04
Au mess de Iieutenants

A Bailloutis, S ar la frontiere de
lEst, les distractions sont remar-
quables par leur raret6. Deman-
dez-en DIES nouvelles aux officers
du 76me battalion de chasseurs
qui garnisonne dams cette bourga-
de endormie. Ills diront que sans
lie lieutenent Pistole, la
vie en- serait pas tenable. MATS heu-
reusement lie lieutenant lie Plstole
est Ia eta lui seul il met de la gale
t6 pour vingt. A table, au mess des
lieutenants, au cafe Francais ct
meme dams le service, il est intar-
rlesable.
Eli 81 Ton desire an renseigne-
ment Jul n'importe quel sujet, pas
besoins de dictionaries. il sufit
de feuilletier le lieutenant Pisto.
le.
Mo cher, disait, enthusiastic,
lie sous-lieutenant de la lore com.
pagnie q son confr4re de la 4e, tn
diras ce que tn voudras, Pietole
est un livre.
Comment done, r6plique le
jaloux: un livre.. de mess!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-05-04

An cours de lenquete sur les as
surances canadiennes, il q 6t6 eta
bli que 500. 600. 900 Gu 5000 000.-
600 de plus que lie revenu cutter
du Canada a%vaienr 6t6 invests
dams les stocks americans ct que
es fnanciers de ce pays tiennent
en- reserve pour leur speculation
future. Cette maniere d'agir est
d'autant repr6hensible que les Ca
nadiens ont grandement beso1n de
leurs capitaux pour l. d6geloppe-
ment de leur pays,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-05-04

Varsevie.-Le fanatisme reli.
gieux a caract6ris6 la batallle qui 8
en- lieu q Lesnos, entire les catholi.
ques ct des marianites, ct pendant
Ilaquelle dix personnes ont etc tu6es
CT solxante.dlx-sep b~less6es.
Quatre pretres ont etc horrible
ment mutil6s. Les hommesse sontt
battus CONNIE des sauvages. Les
,antagonistes arrachaient les yeux
de leurs adversaires.
Les catalogues, quii ont 6t6 bat
tus, menacent d'organiser une nou-
velle ST. arth6lemy.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-05-04
EUROPE

Londres. -D'apres la "Pall Mall
Gazette, le roi Edouard, Tempe
reur Guillaume ct l'empereur Nj
colas so rencontreront q Darmstadt
au commencement de septembre
proclaim.
Berlin D'apres une statistique
oMcieJl les pertes 6prouv6es par
les troupes allemandes depuis lie
commencement de l'exp6ditlon de
P~Ouest-Africain. G=st-a-dire de-
puts d6cemDre 1903, s'6l4vent a
1851 hommes, don't 1,226 tues.
Paris.-Un enfant, domicili6
avec ses parents, q Bournazel
.(Tarn). lie jeuce Auguste Besides,
ayant arrach6 une piece de bois de
la charpente dun vieux meuble. ct
ct s'6tant apercu que quelque cho-
SO t1ntait q l'int6rieur, Ia ouvert ct
y a tronv6 une trentaine de pieces
dor anciennes.
Beaacoup portent les armoiries
de Philippe II d'Espagne; d'autres
celles de Louis XIII, avec les mil
l6simes de 1868 on de 1857; d'au-
tres portent supplement une croix
sans effgie, sans date ct sans ms
cription. Ces derni6res sont hexa-
males.
Rome.zPour la premiere fois
depu1s que Rome est tomb6 entire
les mains du gouvernement italien
des membres du college des cardi-
naux ont assist6 d une fonction So
clale tenue par un diplomatic accr6-
dit6 au Quirinal. Les cardinaux
Vannutelli, Satolli. Mathuen ct
Martinelli ont assist6 q un diner
dome par l'ambassadeur White,e en-
l'honneur de l'archeveque Ireland.
Lon augure de CO fait qu'un
IMPROVEMENT amical entire le Va
tican ct le Quirinal est probable.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-05-04
PAR D DE LA COUR

LES PROPERTIES C1-DEssoUs MEN
TONNES DOIvENT ETRE VEN
DUES Atm DE REGLER LA SUCCESS
SION DE Ecu DIR. THos l.. LA
LIBERTE.
626-628 rue Adams n. e.. maison
de IL chambres pour deux IA
miles; moderne excepte la cha
]eur, SO loue pour $50. par moie;
batisse nouvelle; sur un grand
lot; une m%agnifque propriet6.
453-455 rue Adams n. b., maison
ct magasln,se louent pour $24.5O;
une ezcellente occasion.
1913 rue jackson n. E. 10 cham.
bres, nouvelle maison, un excel
lent lot, fajt face au nouveau
parc;se loue pour $22 par mois.
7l4-7l6 16Ame Ave S. E.. deux lots
ct deux maisons, aussi un lot va
cant adjoignant; chacune fatie
pour deux families ct Sc louent
pour S57. par mois, toutes lou6es
3 de bons lo~catailes; aussi beau
coup de propri6tes vacantes en-
grande partie sur lie cote Est.
N'h6sitez pas a faire un ofre i'm
mediatement pour toutes GU une
partie de ces proprietes. Pour
imformations voyez G. G B6lan-
ger, 1900 avenue Centrala. Tel.
Il. G. 1892.
N'attendez pas, agissez Immediate
ment,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-05-04

Nine Olivier Huard est decides
mercredi de la semaine derniere q
la residence de So file Nine Joseph
A.. Plapte de lAvenue University
N. E. Nine Huard 6tait ag5e de
rs ans ct demeurait au Minnesota
depuis 40 ans. Ellie cut IL enfants
don't 6 lul survivent: NM. Joseph,
Thomas, Theodore ct Names ct
Mines O.. M Dupont de Winnipeg,
ct Joseph A. PIante de notre vile.
SEES fun6railles ont en- lieu d l'6gli-
Sc de Medicine Lake ct SEES restes
mortels ont 6t6 d6pos6s dams le ci-
meti4re de CO meme endroit.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-05-04

M. Joseph NORM desire nnon-
Ger a ses nombreux amis ct con-
naissances qu'il,a quite Browning
King & Co., Gu il a 6t6 employee
depuis uu grand nombre dances
pour acc,pter une situation au
Palace. M. NORM invite toutes les
personnes de langue FRANCHISE q lui
rendre vislte leur assurant une
reception courtoise.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-05-04
ECHO DE L'OUE'S'I
illislble avec une signature non

illislble avec une signature non
moins illisible.
-Ce ne sera rien, dlt-il; avec
cela, ellie seralt gu6rie.
On courut chez le pharmac1en
qui, inform6 du cas-, comprit la
plaisanterie, SQUIRT ct donna uue
potion soigneusement cachet6e, 20
prendre en- une fois'.;
La malade prit la potion ct, mi
racle de la fol, ellie guerit aussitot.
La potion 6tait de l'eau claire:
"aqua stillata," que les m6decins
6crivent: Gag. still.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-05-04

Francois Xavier Forth, fills de
M. ct Nine Aim6 Forth, est d6ce-
de samedi des fevres typhoides. IL
6tait age de % ans. NJ. Forth a
etc enlev6 a Page Oh la vie nous
SQUIRT lie plus, alors que les ambi-
lions Sc torment. Sa mort causera
un grand vide dams ga famille. SEES
f%ulerailles, sous la direction de
Rainville Fr6res ont Gu lieu a re-
elise st Antoine de Padoue.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-05-04

procure TN sang richie ct abon-
dant ct leur dome en- meme
temps TN surcroft de vigueur, de
force ct d'embonpoint.
Toutes les pires maladies ct
tous les troubles les plus serieux
doivent infaillib1ement capituler
devant Faction bienfaisante ct
rlgoureuse DIES Pilules Rouges-
Temoin lie cas- exceptionnel1e-
ment grave de Madame Labard
qui Went de declarer a in re-
porter, avoir terriblement souf-
fert, pendant quatre ans, de la
maladie de rognons
Durant tout &c temps,
ajoute madame Labard, TAI etc
dams une condition tres mise
rable, toujours a bout de forces,
complement epuisee ct endu-
rant d'afre11SeS dO111e11re Inco-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-05-04

A la reunion du Club Les Mon
tagnards, chez NJ. Ant. Chouinard,
les prix furent remport6, par M.
Ant. Chouinard ct Nine Jos Eau
bert. La prochaine reunion du
Club, aura lieu le IA Mai 3 la re-
sidence de M. T6l6sphore HILBERT
l4l5 Grand st n. E.
Nine j. Faubert Sec.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-05-04

La cour Notre-D Dame de Lour-
des, W. @. o. r. donnera un partl
do cartes apr6s 50 prochaine sean
ce, lie Is courant.
Ain de pe1mettre Procurement
de bonnie heure la s6ance s'ouvrira
3 7:30.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-05-04

NJ. ct Nine Solomon J. Cyr, de
1923 rue Monroe, N. E. annoncent
les farcailles de leur file Lillian
Jeanne d NJ. Edouard j. Deslau-
riers. Les ceremonies du marriage
auront lieu mardi soir, IL Is cou-
rant, q r6glise Notre-D Dame de
Lourdes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-05-04
DECES

M. Joseph Gagn6 qui q eta vic
time dun accident de tramway il y
a quelques semaines est d6c6d6
mercredi de la semaine derni6re q
l'hopital Asbury. II 6tait age de
80 ans ct est le pore de M. On6sl-
me Gagp6. SEES f%unerailles ont Gu
lieu q Corcoran, sous la direction
de Rainville Fr4res.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-05-04

Dimanche pendant qu'elle 6tait
d l'6gIlse Nine Sam Fontaine a
appris par telegramme que son
p4re, qui demaure dams la provln-
&c de Quebec 6tait mourant. Ellie
prit lie train lie soir meme pour Sc
renlre aupr6s de lui.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-05-04

M. ct Nine E. j. Beaulieu, ont
Gu la douleur de perdre, ces jours
derniers leur enfant Florencs ag6e
de Ii ans. Sas fan6rallles ont en-
lieu q reglise Notre Dame &c
Lourde.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-05-04

Marli dernier q P6gllse Notre-
Dame de Lourdes a Gu lieu le ma
rage de Nine Veuve Marie Le-
Page avec M. Ellie Noel. Une re-
ception a en- lieu lie soir q Ia resi-
dence de Nine LePage, 3l8 3eme
avenue n. e.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-05-04
A 0 Abonnes

Nous avons commence q faire
paryenir q nos abonn6s du dehors,
leurs complies pour abonnement
On. grand nombre q deja repondu
Anotre demande. Nous esp6rons
que ceux qui ne nous ont pas en-.
core enYoy6 le montant qdi noue
Iest do le feront saDs retard.