davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-15
WILL HIT BACK AT
 THE INSURANCE MEN
California VIII Not Be Satisfied With Payment of 75 Per Cent of
 Losses.

San Francisco. June 1.-The insurance companies that do not pay their obiga- tions in full will be driven from the state, and their methods given the widest pub iication. Insurance Commissioner Wolf Is backed by Attorney, General Webb. The attorney general expressed himself force- fully today regarding the proposition made by sixty companies at the meeting in Oakland to only pay 75 per cent of adjusted losses.
 Under the law of California" he said, '''the state insurance commission can sum marily revoke the license of any insur- ance company for the state when there is cause. Certainly the payment of only 75 per cent of the losses would be cause. And not only would it be proof of un- soundness and unfltness to do such bus- ness, it would be the plainest evidence of dishonesty"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-15
AFRICAN BRIDGE aul' DING.
Incidents of Hazardous : of Spa
 nIng Gorge of the Zambesi.

In his article on Bridging the Gorge or the zambesi," in the Juna (worlds wors A. T. Prince, the assist. engineer re counts some of the adv ! es in the T. markable African engin. ring feat. l. says: The rivetting up of the brd proved to be a. more formidable unde taking than had been anticipated. Sc eral of the rivetters we brought fro England were unable to stand the ct mate, and we had to depend largely
 the men in the country. We found that an average days work in England and In Africa were two very different things Although we had good hydraulic and pneumatic equipment, the rat of progress was rather slow
 An interesting incident oof rred during the rivetting. A leopard, . cssH1ad pre- viously devastated the hen -roosts of everyone in our locality, besides taking sundry dogs and cats, was run over by an engine one night. He had apparently been dazzled by the headlight and had lain on the track He was seen by the driver, who pulled up. The skin was found to be scarcely damaged
 The deep pools among the islands in the river were the haunt of numerous hippopotami, which, although peaceable most of the year. If left alone. at certain times became dangerous. We were chased on one or two occasions when In Cana dian canoes, but never came to grief Others were not so fortunate Three canoes were overturned in one week. In one case one of the civil commissioners native paddlers was drowned. In an- other. the man overturned lost his rife and other gear and had to swim to one of the islands, where he remained all night
 Another adventure, that befell two of our rivetters Is perhaps worth recording. They went little way along the gorge and there found the remains of the reed buck. They started to cut out the horns. Suddenly they heard a growl behind them. Turning, they saw a lioness with two cubs, who was evidently annoyed at this interference with her dinner The two men did not stop to argue. but made a bee line for the gorge, down which they jumped-about as dangerous a proceeding. one would think as facing the lion, Luckily they stopped sliding a good way dawn, and returned very much bruised and excited. The lioness was followed next day for some distance, but the party were unable to come up with her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-15
Ran Into Horse.

Harry Poyner. a thirteen year-old mes senger boy, employed by the s. Y. Hamp- ton special messenger service at AT Fourth avenue while riding a wheel yes terday afternoon. ran into horse and buggy at Nineteenth street and Third avenue, and was knocked off and badly shaken up, though not seriously hurt An unidentified man and woman were 1T the buggy. The boy was taken into Hous mans drug store, and his bruises ban daged His bicycle was bent and broker beyond service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-15
Maaoon Is Special Agent.

Washington, June H.-Secretary Root today made public his reply to the sug- gestion of the delegation of the Panama liberals that the United States send a confidential agent. to Panama for the purpose of securing play in the coming elections. Secretary Root says he will ask Minister Magoon to act as confidential adviser of this government. MT. Magoon will be instructed to look over the situa- ton, Secretary, Root says, and will lay before the government of Panama such representations as may be conformable to the usages between nations in their diplomatic intercourse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-15
RATES ARE REDUCED.
Passenger Fares in Western States
 Will Be Cheaper.

Omaha, June 14-A conference of the passenger officials of the Union Pacific, Southern Pacific and Santa Fe lines here today resulted in the announcement of reduction of passenger rates per mile in six of the western and two territories.
 In Idaho the rate will be cents in stead of on main lines, in portions of Wyoming and Colorado, 3 instead of 4, on the Union Pacific, in Nevada, Arizona and New Mexico the main line rates will be instead of B. In Utah on certain lines instead of cents. The rates in California have been varied but the new rates will be uniformly cents per mile on main lines
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-15
Mrs. Dowle Seeks Home.

Muskegon, Mich, June 14.-Mrs. Jane Dowie In the Muskegon county circuit court this afternoon filed bill petition Ing to have Dowes s2oO,OO0 White Lake summer home property deeded some time ago by Deacon Voliva to Deacon Granger given back to her. She alleges that when Dowie invested Voliva with the power of attorney, 1t was intended only to cover his possessions and that the summer home has always been in her name. A bitter fight Is expected over the property.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-15
Elaus QisplaYed.

Commemorating the one hundredth and twenty-nlnth birthday of the Stars and Stripes, yesterday was set apart and ob- served throughout the country with more or less enthusiasm as Flag Day" Due to the patriotic energy of the Junior Or der of the United American Mechanics. many flags floated in the breezes in Bir- mingham. and some two thousand of but tonhoIe size were worn on coat lapels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-15
A Waste of Words.
From Harper's Weekly.

From Hampers Weekly.
 The wife of certain wealthy states man from the west Is said not to have always enjoyed her present luxurious state and prominence. Her friends are frequently much amused by her mal- apropos observations.
 Once some one ventured to remark to her that Gen. So-and-so was certainly a bellicose man.
 The western lady's eyes bulged with astonshment. You don't tell mel" she exclaimed. "Of course, not having met him, I couldn't say. But I thought from his picture that he was very thin!'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-15
Useful and Ornamental.
From Success Magazine.

From Success Magazine.
 A colored clergyman in Georgia was performing the service of baptism recently when he paused in the midst of the ser- vice to inquire the name of the infant. With a pleased smile the proud mother replied:
 We is goin' to call de chile Shady"
 Shady" repeated the minister. "Oh, 1 see. It's a boy and his name is to be Shadrach.''
 No, sah. it aint no boy It's a girl.'
 Why give such name to a girl?"
 Its dis way, sah. Our names Bower, an nah husband thought 1t would be fine thing to call her Shady. Shady Bow. CT sounds kinder pretty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-15
Talks for EIoht-Hour Day.

Washington, June 14.-Speeches in favor of the eight-hour day marked today's session of the International Brotherhood of Bookbinders The principal speakers were James M. Lynch. president of the International Typographical union, Sam uel Gompers. president and Frank Morri- son, secretary. of the American Feder- ation of Labor and Robert O. Locking, president of the International Bookbind- CTS brotherhood
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-15
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Infant HuffstutIer,

The infant daughter of MT and Mrs. J. NJ Huffstutler died yesterday morning at the family residence. 62l First avenue Funeral services will be conducted from the home at 10 o'clock this morning, and the remains will be inferred in Elmwood cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-15
May Warthrop.

May Warthrop, the 6-months-old daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. E. H, Warthrop, died yesterday at the family residence on Fifty-third street and Austin avenue. Flu neral services will be conducted from the home at 10 o'clock this morning and the interment will be in Woodlawn cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-15
Arrested By MIX Inspector.

Milk and Meat Inspector Duncan yes terday issued warrants for the arrest of W. M. Rockett. white, and Cap. Stran- non. a negro, dairymen, charged with violating the milk ordinance. MT. Rock ett is charged with carrying onions in the same wagon with his milk. and Stran- non with using an unsanitary wagon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-15
Youno Woman Injured.

Miss Carmen Smith was taken to St. vincent's hospital yesterday as the result of an accident with gun. by which she was shot Just above the knee. Miss Smith lives at North Birmingham, and was ex- amining the weapon when it exploded accidentally.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-15
Strife.

From the Philadelphia Pres.
 Mrs Oldham is having trouble at her house over her cook
 You don't tell me? I understood she was such excellent cook.
 That's just the trouble. Mrs. Oldhams three sons are fighting to see which one shall marry her."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-15
Try Doctors Today.

The case of the doctors arrested on a warrant issued several days ago by City Health Officer Dr. Hardness for failure to report on obstetrical cases. will come up for trial this morning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-15
Raid Made By officers.

Chief Weir, Captain Johnston and Po- licemen Parker and Street made raid on the club rooms in the St. Nicholas hotel this morning about o'clock, where four men were found. They were put under appearance bonds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-15
::1HIllIJ

sAl Week. Matnees Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday. Cooled by Iced Air
 and Electric Fans VAUDEVILLE-PAR EXCELLENCE. Military Octette and Girl With the .Baton. Sheppard Camp. Chassino. Blanche Sloan. Murphy and Willard. James and Bonnie Farley. Camergraph. Popular prices. Phone 1143. Next Week-Max Hoffmans own com pany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-15
shonta Is Made IL. D.

Des Moines. la, June 14-Drake Uni versity In this city today conferred the honorary degree of ILL. D. on Theo F. Shonts, chairman of the Panama canal commission, who delivered the greeting address at Drake today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-15
Red cross In Geneva.

Geneva, June 14-Committees of the in- ternational Red Cross association today discussed the protection of sick and wounded soldiers against i'll usage and pillage, and also the question of neutral ity and the general treatment of sanitary corps engaged in work on battlefields.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-15
Negro Hanged In Arkansas.

Prescott, Ark, June 14.-Squire Smith, a negro. convicted of having murdered John and Count Clegham, members of his race, several months ago, was hanged here today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-15
Diamond Scarf cIasp stolen.

c. l.. Wilson of 2O01 Fifth avenue re- ported to the police yesterday morning about II o'clock that a diamond scarf clasp had been stolen from him Wednes- day night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-15
Bobby Beck.

Bobby Beck, the 9-months-old son of Mir. and Mrs. A. A. Beck, died at the resi- dence of his father in North Birmingham yesterday. The remains will be sent to Jackson's Gap for interment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-15
Loses Her Purse.

Miss Flora Harrison of D74 Highland avenue. while coming into town yesterday morning on an electric car, lost a purse containing a gold bracelet. a railroad ticket and S5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-15
Renorts Loss of St7.

c. l.. Speigle, a guest of the Southern hotel, reported yesterday the loss of ST. which he said was tanen from his room at the hotel during the previous night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-15

THROUGH SLEEPER leaves Birmingham daily at ! GAO a. m., passes through Washington, Baltimore Philadelphia, and arrives in New York 100 (noon) next day. This sleeper is handled on No. 30, known as the Washington and Southwestern Limited" which is composed entirely of elegant Pullman Sleeping Cars Dining Car Library and Observation Car. For reservation, apply to
 J. N HARRISON,
 District Passenger Agent
 Birmingham, Alabama
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-15
E. T. Shaw & Sons. Undertakers.

Green Undertaking Company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-15
Jameson Tenders Reclamation.

Dr. s. Y. Jameson, secretary of the mission board of the Georgia Baptist con vention. rendered his resignation from that position today, as the result of his recent selection as president of Mercer university at Macon The board, which was in session here today, elected Rev. Dr. J. J. Bennett of Griffin as his suc- cessor Dr. Bennett is well known to the Baptists throughout the state, and will. no doubt. ably fill the position to which he has been chosen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-15

Attention was called today to the fact that James w. Mcintyre, Jr., who was nominated in yesterdays primary in Chatham as sheriff of the city court of Savannah, was. practically the only of ficer who was exonerated by the court martial as having done his full duty at Statesboro on the occasion of the lynch ing of the negroes Reed and Cato, who were burned at the stake. He was second lieutenant of his company a the time. He is now only 27 years old and Is said to be the youngest city court sheriff in the state
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-15

Jack J. Spaldlng. well known lawyer who has always appeared against child labor Legislation, and Hooper Alexander of DeKalb, who is strongly for the bill. debated the subject of child labor to- night before the meeting of the Atlanta Sociological society at the Carnegie library. Dr. A. J. McKelway, southern secretary of the National Child Labor as- sociation, was present and took part In the general discussion which followed among the members of the society.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-08-24
ECHO De L'OUES1

Ia Ste Verge, hymnes ct cierges,
par Mines Bouthillette, A. b.. Ga
gnon. E. Guimond, Lapo1nte, @
Dubeau, Lemleux, Allard, Arbour
Robitaille, Marchessault, Noel, t.,
Meuniep Paquette, Guimond, Fon-
tame, M. ROCKFORD. Miller, L'ami,
B6rub6, B Pelletier, A. Tuscany.
Cote, Reau, Seeliger, Dumas, Al
lard, Gadbois, Meunier, P. Potvin,
u. ROCKFORD, Potvin. Lucier, Car
ter, Trembly, Ouellet, Beaulieu,
Piante, Thibodeau, Trepanier, He
bert, Rose Gagne, Demers, Gre
peau, Turgeon. Talbot, Beaudet,
p. Demers ct Bsaudette.
De magniGques ours n~aturalles
ont aussl etc e%nvoy6es CONNIE te-
moig1age de sympathie, don't une
Etoile par la Cour L'Etoi]e du
Nori,de magnifques couronnes DIES
employees de la Model Clothing 90.
du Club des Montagnards; de jolies
croix du Cercle Ste Anne, ct de la
Model Clothing Co., ct de bellies
gerbes du DR. ct Nine Lapierre.
Nine E. Dubay, MN. ct Mines f.
Thibeault, j. Forth, E. L Gau-
tnier, Allie Briere, A. III. Demeu-
les, Miles M E. Lemon, P. Daigle
ct nombre d'autres qui ne portaient
pas de mons.
L'EcHo DE L'OUEsT s'unit a la
colonie canadienne-francaise enti4-
re pour offrir a N. Antoine Choui-
nard ct ga famille, ct q M. ct Nine
Fix Lavali4re, ses plus profondes
sympathies dams le grand malheur
qui Went de les frapper.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-08-24

Samedi dernier. une partie the
atrale a 6t6 donnee par Mile Marie
E. Lemon, Ell l'honneur de Mile
Marie Louise Laliberte, seur de
Nine G. A. Lapierre ct du DR. La
libert6, ct de Mile Alma Larose,
soeur de Nine P. DUDE.
En- effet, un groupe de douze de-
moiselles ass.sterent, au Metropo-
Titan Opera House, a la repr6sen-
tation de l'apres-midi de "Shanan-
doha", que cbacune sembla godter
on ne peut mieux. Deux loges
ayant etc prises pour l'occasion
ces demoiselles purent converser
a leurs gonts entire les actes ct
la gate regina tout le temps.
lie groupe SO composait de Ia
petite Esther Lapierre CONNIE
"Mascot", Miles M. L.. Lalibert6,
A. Larose, A. Marchessault, An
tolnette ct r. Bernard, Florence
Lalibert6, Dorilla G1guere, Corine
Roy, Emma ct Mabel Plante ct NJ.
b. Lemon.
C'est la troisieme petite fete
donnee en- l'honneur de ces deux
demoiselles qui sont en- visite eu
milieu de nous depuis quelques
mois ct nous voulons qu'elles en-.
portent au Canada, 81 nous ne re-
ussissons pas 3 les garden avec
nous, lie meilleur souvenir des de-
moiselles de Minneapolis.
De jolis Souvenir,
avec lie portrait des deux convi6es
avaient 6t6 imprim6s pour la cir
contance, ct de bellies petites bottles
de bonbons furent distributes au
joyeux groupe.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-08-24

Les fun6railles de M. Luc Bes-
settle, don't nous avons annonc6 Ia
mort, dams notre dernier num6ro,
ont Gu lieu samedi dernier q l'6gli-
SO Ste Anne, au milieu dun grand
concours de parents ct d'amis.
M. Bes settle naquit q St Luc, Ca.
NADIA, en- 1924 ct 6tait par cons6-
quent age de 80 ans a sa mort. II
6tait pAre l6 enfants don't 9 lui
survivent, S gareons ct quatre FL
les: NM. Emilien B ssette, de St
Cloud, MINI; Ellie B essette, d'Au-
rora, ILL.,; Georges bessette, de
Brooklyn, N. Y; Borgia Bessette,
de Topeka, Kas.; Oscar Bessette,
de Minneapolis; Nine j. b. Mar
ceau, de Ste Anne, ILL.,; Nine
Edouard Duclos ct Miles Laura ct
Arthemise Bessette de Minneapo-
lis, chez lesquelles lie d6funt resi-
DAFT avec sa venerable 6pouse de-
cuis nombre dances
II a demeur6 a Bourbonnais. ILL.,,
durant 80 ans, Oh quoiqu' exercant
son meter, il occupa plusieurs pos
tes politiqaes importants. Il de-
meurait q Minneapolis depuis %
ans ct s'etait form6 un grand GER
Gle d'amis. Malgr6 quill fut invali-
de depuis quinze ans, NJ. Bessette
await conserve son intelligence ct
prenait un grand inter6t dams tout
&c qui SO passait ct 6tait un int6-
ressant causeur.
Les porteurs 6taient: MN. Louis
Laramee, Chas. Marchessault, Jos
Rivet, N Paquette, Ant. Labreche,
ct n. Pariseau.
Plusieurs t6moignages de SYM
pathle ont etc envoyes q la famille
entire autres de magnifques feurs
de la part du Cercle Ste Anne, y.
IS. G.. F., ct du Bridal Lodge 2O3
d. H., pour lesquelles Ia famille
offre ses sinc4res remercfments.
Nous offrons nos condolences
q Nine ct Miles Bessettss ct leur
famille dams la perte qu'elles vien-
nent de subir.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-08-24

LIE bal dcnn6 samedi dernier, q
la sale Turner, au profit de M
Joseph Huard, sous les auspices
de IUnlon ST.. Joseph ct du camp
Champlain, des W. O. w. a etc un
maglifque success 6nancier. On
estime que les profits s'6leyeront
q plus de $500. VOLTA I'M exemp]e
rampant de CO que font les soci-
6t6s de secours-mutuels pour leurs
membres infortun6s. Ajoutons que
M. Huard a retire tout pres de
cent dollars de pUn1on st: Joseph
en- b6n6fces durant So presente
maladie settlement.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-08-24
Condolences

A la s6ance de la Cour L'EtoiIe
du Nord, No 263, w. @. O. F., de
''lundi dernier, les resolutions de
condolences ci-dessous ont etc
adopt6es:
Puisqu'll a plu au Tout Puissant
de rappeler a Lul dams Sa bont6
ininie, notre estim6e smur Elisa
beth Chouinard, don't nous avons
pu admirer la beaLt6 de caract6re
ct
Attendu que Sr Chouinard cts
enlev6e q l'aBection de son 6poux ct
de ses cheers enfants, qu'elle a tou-
jours prot6g6s en- spouse ct mere
chr6tienne ct affectueuse, ct q l'af-
lection dun de nos membres res-
pect6s, Sr Lavali4re ct de son
6poux, envers lesquels ellie a tou-
iours 6t6 une enfant soumise, ct
Attendu que notre Cour perd en-
Sr Chouinard I'm membre des plus
d6vou6s, il est
R6solu que la Charte de Ia Cour
L'Etoile du Nord soft drapea de
deuil durant 30 jours, il est de plus
R6solu que les sympathies le,
plus profondes de Ia Cour soieat
transmises q M. Ant. Chouinard ct
ga famille, ct q ST. Lavali6re ct son
6poux dams leur affection, ct que
ces resolutions soient ins6r6es dams
les r6gistres de Ia Cour ct qu'une
copie en- soft envoyee q pEcHo DE
L'OuEs1 pour publication.
LAURA MEUNIER, Sec. Arch.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-08-24
UNE AM1E.

On Demande- m6nagere
parlant ]e francais, n'ayant pas
d'objection 3 r6sider dams IN petit
village. Une rersonne dams Ia qua
rantaine ct n'ayant aucun emcom-
brement. Adressez par lettre q l'E-
CLIO DE L'OUEsT. A. 81.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-08-24

Les p%aroiesiens de l'6glise st
Jean, Petit Canada, donneront leur
pique-nlque annuel, sur lie terrain
de l'6gl1se, dimanche le 25 courant.
II Y aura toutes sortes d'amuse-
ments, courses, etc.. ct DIES prix Sc
ront donnes aux gagnants.
LIE diner ct lie souper, qui pro-
mettent d'6tre s%ucculents, seront
servis sur le terrain.
Une cordiale invitation est Ifaite
d tous lee Canadiens des alentours
ct de Minneapolis ct st Paul d'y
a~ssister.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-08-24

M. Simon Carpenter, qui fat
partie de la Grande Arm6e de la
R6publique, 6tait en- visite q Min
neapolis la semaine d%erni6re, Pho
to dc sa seur Nine Jos Cloutier ct
NJ. Cloutier.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-08-24

Nine We. F. x. Or6peau ct son
-frere M. Timoth6e Glard sont re-
venus ces jours derniers dun
agreeable voyage de plusieurs Sc
maines au Canada.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-08-24

M. Gaspard Chouinard, de Bos-
ton, Mass, frere de nos compatrio-
ties MN. Ant. Chouinard ct Gilbert
Choulnard, est en- visite en- notre
Vile. M. Chouinard demeurait au-
trefois a Minneapolis gull a quit
te il y a treize ans.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-08-24

NJ. FELIX Mersolais vie It de jour
Tune semaine de congo, quill a
pass6 a Oss6o. Nul doute gull sly
est bic i amus6.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-08-24

Les danes du Lafayette Grove,
DIES danes auxillaires DIES "Wood-
men of the World ont dome une
joke soir6e sociale apr6s leur sean
CO r6guliere lundi soir. Files
a.aient invite leurs s@urs DIES
"groves" voisins ct les membres
du camp Champlain. On joua aux
csrtes ct les gacnants recurent de
jolis paix, apres quot lee danes
servirent de la creme q la glace.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-08-24

Mile Lillian Ma1solais est reve-
nue. 10 l6 courant dune vill6giatu-
re de 10 ]ours a Crooked Lake,
l'h0te de Nine Vandake. Mile
Marsolais q pass6 ce temps d cam
per, q la peche, PEASANT des jours
enters sur lie lac.
Nine Vandake est revenue avec
ella ct a etc, quelques jours, l'hote
de la familIe Marsolais.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-08-24

Des nombreux candidcts qui
aspirent a la nomination r6publi-
caine au poste d'enregistrateur, M
William b, Albee, don't lie portrait
parait ci-dessus est lie seul ayant q
son acquit rs ann6es d'exp6rieuces
CO qui lie rend competent q rem
plir la charge quill brigue. De-
puts "a ans NJ. Albee fait ct exa-
mine des abstracts dams lie comt6
de Hennepln CO qui est lie de pres
q administration Gu bureau de
l'enregistrateur. ii a aussi etc gra-
due du d6dertement de droit de
l'universit4 de l'6tat, d'od il s'est
procure une connaissance apron
fondje de la loi de la translation
des propriet6s. Sous lie systeme
Torrens, actuellement en- operation
dams lie comt6 de HeDnepin il est
urgent que l'enregistrateur soft
aussi au courant des lois CO quest
M. William Albee. Pour cette raj
son ct parce quill a toujours etc
associ6 au parti republican ct
croft quill peut Sc presenter aux
citoyens Gu comte ct demander
leur appui politique.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-08-24

Yos yeux vous font lis souffrir?
ST oui, allez voir M. Paul q. Hir-
shy, Opticien, 518-52O Nlcollet
Ave, il vous ~ajustera des %lunettes
ouslorgnons avec garantie de salts
faction. Prix raisonnables.