davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1906-12-29
Coffee for Two.

Mr.. JAS. @. Chachere, who so sue
cessfully managed the barbecue on the
occasion of the Colorado Addition sale
of lots, has the thanks Of the Clarion
for liberal samples Of French Mar
ket Roasted Coffee. the same article
which was served free to the people
at the sale.
Mr.. Ross Tansey, the representa-
tive of the New Orleans Coffee Co.,
was personally present, and attended
to making and serving the coffee.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1906-12-29
Our Two Incles Won't Let Us.

The Clarion regrets that the Uni
ted States Anti-Lottery Law forbids
our mentioning the winners Of the
Colorado Southern Addition prizes.
Uncle Dan,' acting for Uncle
Sam, would exclude our paper from
the mail, if we did.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1906-12-29

There are over 400 dremen on
a strike on the Southern Pacific sys=
tenn, and it is rumored that the brake
men will strike in sympathy On Jan
nary 5th. Freight traffic has been
impeded to a great extent, especially
On this line. The fremen have not
VET made d statement Of their griey-
Vances.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1906-12-29
iron FOUNDRY
FOR OPELOUSAs.
it VIII be Erected on tine Colorado Southern
Addition, and VIII be
LARGEST FOUNDRY In THIS SECTION.
The irounds Donated by the Owners Of the
Addition, Through utteII 3 LaWIer,
and Natter 70 Close To-Day

The Clarion is reliably informed
that large foundry and iron works
will be built on the Colorado South
ern Addition to Opelousas.
In fact we hope to be able to give
the details of the enterprise in our
next issue, as it will have by that
time fully materialized. The head of
the firm which is to fnance-or rather
build the foundry will be in 0pelou-
sas to-day, Saturday, to close the
deal for donation of the land on
which the foundry will be erected.
Mr.. J. G.. Lawler, of the real estate
firm Of Littell & Lawler, who are part
owners of the Colorado Southern Ad-
dition, was approached few days
ago BY the junior member of very
prominent railroad construction COM
pany, and asked if it was possible to
make deal for free grounds for a
large iron works and foundry on the
Colorado Southern Addition, to which
Mr.. Lawler replied it was.
"Well, we'll see you later, and see
what terms we can reach said the
gentleman. THE deal is on, replied
Mr.. Lawler, No use discussing de-
tails-if you want grounds for a
foundry and iron works, they're
yours"
The gentleman then told him that
his partner would be in Opelousas to-
day, and that the deal would be con-
summated.
There is no question at all as to
the financial and moral responsibility
of the firm in question, and the Clar-
ion takes it as practically settled that
the foundry and iron works will be
erected on the Colorado Southern Ad-
dition to the City of Opelousas.
Mr.. Lawler informs us that the en-
terprise will be the largest of the
kind in this section of the country,
and will be equipped to build railroad
cars as we'll as other material in that
line for saw mills, sugar mills, etc.
The gentleman told Mr.. Lawler that
it was the intention of his firm to GO
out of the railroad construction busi-
ness, and engage in some other busi-
ness, and that realizing the advant-
ages Of a large foundry and iron
works in Opelousas, the conclusion
was reached to erect it, and do so al
once, so as to be prepared for the in
iux Of manufactures of other des
criptions which are sure to come here
with the new railroads and the open
ing up of this great country to TIN
markets of the world.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1906-12-29
oPELoUsAs. La, SATURDAY, DECEMBER % 1906.
NEWS FROM ALL
OVER THE STATE.
Nominations for Circuit Judges--Syrup Culture in
the Land of the Tall Timber--An Interesting
Damage Award by Supreme Court.

mother is entitled to damages for
his pain and Disagreement, suffering,
and his pecuniary loss from disability
up to the time Of his death.
Senator McEnery has introduced a
bill in Congress providing for the
erection of a permanent immigration
station at New Orleans, and appro-
priating $4,000 for the purchase OF
a site and the erection of building.
The New iberia Enterprise figures
that $3.50 per acre can be realized
from cabbage culture in that section
of Louisiana, which, it says,
would be more profitable than cane
culture, Notwithstanding the fact that
New Iberia is in the Sugar Bowl OF
Louisiana
The New iberia Iberian says that
Morgan City has declared that deep
channel, through the Atchafalaya
bay to the sea, is both feasible and
possible. Her people are convinced
that her advantages to their COM
merce will amply repay them for the
outlay of private funds in obtaining
it.
In the primary election in the First
District Of the Second Circuit, for
the nomination of a Circuit Judge,
held on December 18, j. L. Dagg re-
ceived 571 votes, Z. E. Hall 1884 and
]. B. Snyder 795. No candidate hav-
ing received a majority Of the votes,
a second primary will be held on Jan
uary 3.
A representative Of the Bodcaw
Lumber Co., Of Arkansas. made a
legal tender Of $9564.35 to the Louis
lana State Land Office to validate
and confirm titles to 6376 acres OF
4 y
swamp land in Louisiana, included IN
the McEnery scrip lands, but the
| Land Office refused to accept the
tender, these lands being affected BY
the ]. w. Frellsen & Co. injunction
suit.
A cotton mill deal of unusual mag.
nitude was effected in New Orleans
last Saturday, when the Lane-Magln.
mis- Mill Co. absorbed the New Mis-
sissippi Mills Company, organized :
j week before with capital and bonded
Indebtedness of S860,O00. This puts
the three largest cotton mills west o
I the Carolinas under one management
! with total of about 10000 spind
les and $500 looms.
I The Lake Charles Press says: For
mer Police Juryman P. ]. Unkel, 0
Welsh, one of the most progressive
/ farmers of Calcasieu parish, has bee
experimenting for some time in suga
cane culture and he announces tina
not only has it proved profitable, bu
he will also engage in the manufae
ture in large quantities Of syrup 70
: table use. He now has plant car
: able of producing 200 gallons Q
syrup a day and he expects next yea
: to operate it to its full capacity. Thl
j year he made about 1000 gallons
j syrup Of fine quality and for all OF
i found a ready market at good fgur'
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1906-12-29

Messrs. Ducoudrais Ledoux, Ludo-
vic Veillon and Leo Ledoux returned
from a hunt in Cameron parish few
days ago, and brought US evidence Of
their success among the big mallards.
Thanks.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1906-12-29

! Eugene Smith left gas stove lit.
in his room, in New Orleans, and was
asphyxiated.
The sale of horse race tips" on
the streets of New Orleans is now
prohibited by ordinance.
The next meeting Of the Louisiana
Teachers Association will be held in
Shreveport on April 4, and s.
Two 14-year-old negroes stole $3.50
from the tug Wilmot in New Orleans
and gave it away to Algiers negroes.
A negro was fined FIVE hundred dol
lars or six months in Jail in Cameron
parish for selling liquor without a Ii
cense.
The Alexandria Lumber Co. bought
the Ed. Rand Lumber Co. at Pineyille,
paying $4,000 for the plant and
the timber lands.
Judge G. V. Porter Of Natchitoches
defeated Judge A. ]. Lafargue Of
Avoyelles for the nomination for Cir
cult Judge by 223 votes.
The Red River is encroaching on
the town of Coushatta to such an ex-
1 tent that the federal government has
been applied to for protection.
The artesian well at the Pineville
Insane Asylum has ceased to flow, and
the institution had to be connected
with the waterworks Of Alexandria.
The New Orleans levee board levied
an additional 1-mill tax for next year.
The Mississippi river is higher than
Lit has been since the same season in
1878.
/ Miss Bertha LeGrand. a saleslady
lin Krauss' mercantile establishment,
was killed by a street car in New Or
! leans last Saturday. She came from
/ Houma.
i The West Baton Rouge Sugar
| Planter tells of a farmer in that par
Iish who sold short staple cotton for
15 cents per pound, because it was
picked clean.
The City of Shreveport has retired
the last of it's city refunding bonds,
issued in 1891, amounting to $780,
900, which means an annual reduction
of taxes of $4,000.
The Morgan's Louisiana & Texas is
building branch line through the
Cypremont country, the line leaving
the main track at Bayou Sale station
and running south through that point
The plans for repair work on the
Senate wing of the Capitol building
at Baton Rouge show that the tai
tower on the southern side will hav'
to come down and new one erected
= The wedding of Miss Lena Martel
eldest daughter Of Mr.. ]. sully Mar
tel, of Franklin, and Mr.. Joseph Lu
cien Block, of New Orleans, is an
nounced to take place on January 70
The Alexandria Town Talk men
: tions among the buildings to b
j erected in that city during 1907
o $50, 900 city hall, a 100000 hotel,
$50, 900 Office building and $500
ID fire station.
1t Incendiaries made an Ineffective al
q tempt to burn the Lake Charles oper
u house, by pouring gasoline through
: back window, and throwing IN
y. lighted match. The fire was di'
covered in time.
! ! The lumber yard Of A. 3. Mouto1
4 located near the Southern Pacif
a tracks in Lafayette, was destroye
at lby fire last Friday night, causing
of loss Of $50, 900, with insurance at a
proximately $4,000.
re The State Supreme Court b
es awarded Mrs. Martha s. Payne 500
for damages for injuries received
her son in the saw mill of the Georg
:. town Lumber Co., in Grant parish, 7
.a sulting in the young man losing o.
ofIo of his legs. While the suit was pen
is. ing the young man died from appe
dicitis, and the court holds that ]
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-08-31

lentes que les maisons SO sont
6croul6es aussit0t avec IN fracas
terrible; dams Ia plupart des cas-,
les occupants de ces maisons mont
pas Gu le temps de Sc sauver.
Presque aussit6t apr6s le IRENE
Element de ierre, un violent orag-
|s'est d6cha1n6, ajoutant q Thor
reur du d6sastre ct augmentant
l'ouvre de devastation du ph6no-
meme s%ismique.
La secousse, paraft-il. q 6t6 en-
core plus yiolente que la premiere.
Quelques minutes apres les in
cendies se d6claraient dams toutes
les directions. En- meme temps Ia
Vile, qui ss trouvait plong6e dams
|pobscurlt6, par suite de Ia destruc-
ton des usines q gaz ct de lumiAre
6lectrlque, 6tait soudainement
6clair6e par Ia lueur sinistre DIES
incendies.
Les pomplers frent des prodiges
pour arret=r les progress des fam
mes, bien que l'eau manquat en-
beaucoup d'endroits, les conduites
d'eau Giant rompues. I
Les dommages causes par le feu
sont beaucoup plus consid6rables
que ceux occasionn6s par le trem-
Element de terre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-08-31

Nous extrayons ce qui suit du
minneapolis journal" en- date du
4 aont concernsnt la cand1dature
de NJ. George r. Smith don't lie
portrait parait ci-dessus:
I'll y a q present plusieurs aspi-
rants au poste de JUICE de la cour
DIES preuves Gudge Of probate)
Parmi ceux-ci SO trouve NJ. Geo.
r. Smith qui est 6nergiquement
appuy6 par ses nombreux amis
dams toutes les parts du comt6.
LIE poste de JUICE de la cour des
preuves est dune grande impor.
lance pour lie peuple. On candi-
dat pour cette position doit etre
avant tout un avocat ct CO qui est
plus un bon avocat. M. Smith a
etc gradu6 du d6partement de
droit de l'universit6 Ut p~ratique
depuis treize annees. Durant CO
temps II a Gu beaucoup d'exp6ri-
ence dams l'ex6cution des lois avec
lesquelles un JUICE de la cour DIES
preuves dot etre familier CO qui
le qualife particullerement pour
ce poste. En- plus, M. Smith a Gu
de l'exp6rience dams la formula
ton des lois de i'6tat ayant 6t6 I'm
membre tres aotlf ct prominent
de la legislature de 1908. M.
reside d Minneapolis de-
puts seize ans, demeurant dams les
premier ct quatri6ms QUARTERS ct
a tou]ours pris grand int6ret dams
les afaires publiques. Sill recoit
nomination ct est 6lu il fera un
admirable JUICE sur lequel on pour.
"a METRE So confance entiAce sa-
chant que les devoirs de cette i'm
portante position seront conscien-
cieusement acquitt6s- Telegram"
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-08-31

..---
M. Levi Abel ct ses spurs Mines
Alfred de Villers ct Georges Va
rim, accompanies de leurs en-
fants, tous de Montreal, sont en-
vlsite en- notre vile depuis quel-
ques semaines. Mines de V1llers
ct varin ne quitteront pas notre
vile avant la fin. de septembre.
QUAINT q M. abel ees affa1res le
forc6rent de nous gutter diman-
che dernier, SEES visiteurs sont les
h6tes de NM. ct Mines A. Ber-
nard ct Louis Brion ct de M. D.
S. Abel. Mines A. Bernard, Louis
Brion ct M. Ablel sont les soeurs
ct fr6re de ces vis1teurs. Ills sont
tres enchant6s de leur s6jour dams
la vile aux farines.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-08-31

La residence de M. William Du-
beau, g6rant q la Home Trade
Shoe Store, a 6t6 le rendezvous,
dimanche, dun groupe de SO de
ses compagnons de travail avec
leurs epousee on smiles. &c fut
une joyeuse reunion ct tous parti-
cip4rent aux amusements, ct entire
temps des succulents rafrafchisse-
meats furent servis. Plusieurs
photographers du: groupe sur le
joli terrain entourant sa residence
furent prises ct font IN magnifique
souvenir de cette reunion.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-08-31
Marriage

Lundi aprAs-midi a 6t6 c6lebre
B l'eglise Notre-D Dame de Lourdes
lie marriage de M. Wilfrid Bru-
neile avec Mile Josephine Gau-
vreau, file de M. Pierre Gauvreau.
La b6nediction nuptiale a ete don
nee par lie r. P. Andre.
/, Mile L6onie Gauvreau, s@ar de
la mari6e ct M. Albert Brunette,
fr4re du marie %agissaient CONNIE
demoisel]e ct garcon d'honneur.
Nos meilleurs souhaits de bon
heur ct de prosp6rit6 aux nou-
veaux 6pOuX.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-08-31
Une Vile a etc Engloutie

Valparaiso, Chili-La nouvelle
a etc apport6e lei par un courier
a cheval que la vile de Llaillai
6talt complement d6truite.
ha terre, semble-t-il, s'est ouver-
te ct la vile enti6re, qui comptait
3,400 habitants, a 6t6 engloutIe.
LIE courier qui a apport6 cette
nouvelle semblait lui-meme after
RS ct tres surexcit6.
Un detachement de cavalerie a
6t6 euvoye vers la scene de la ca
tastrophe pour v6rifer l'exactitu-
de la nouvelle.
Ls nombre DIES personnes qui
ont perdu la vie lors du tremble-
ment de terre est d'au moins 5000
ct le montant des pertes mat6riel-
les est estim6 q 500, 100000
Une vive surexcitation s'est
manifesto en- cette vile q la suite
de plusieurs %secousses sism1ques
lqui SO sont produites q des inter-
wales %rapproch6s.
Ces secousses SO renouvellent de
temps q autre. Les habitants qui
6taient revenus en- vile, effray6s
par ces nouvelles secousses, re-
~tournent sur les collines voisines.
Quelques 6difces qui n'ayaient
etc qu'endommag6s par lie premier
tremblement de terre, SO sont
6crouill6s complement.
Les autorit6s mllitaires ont
beaucoup de difficulties 4 empecher
lie plllage des maisons abandon
n6es ct le vol des objects de valeur
GU l'argent contenu dams les po-
ches des victimes du trembIement
|de terra.
Toutefois les measures les plus
6nergiques sont pr1ses pour empe-
cher le pillage. Jusqu'a present
plus de cent marapdeurs prls en-
fragrant Debt de vol dams lee mai
sons Oh sur le corps des vlctimes
qu'on ma pas ancore eu le temps
Id'enlever, ont etc fusill6s sommai-
|rement.
Les troupes ne font aucun quar-
tier q ces mis6rables.
Les dommages les plus impor-
tants causes par le tremblement de
terre sont constat6s dams les pro-
vinces de Valparaiso ct d'Aconca-
lgua.
lila vile d'Abarca est en- ruines,
Limache ct Micro Viego sont
pressure totalement d6truites.
Dams les campagnes les d6gats
sont estim6s . $50,OO0,OOO.
Lors des premiAres secousses,
les vibrations du sol furent 81 Yio-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-08-31

Une assemble polit1que aura
lieu samedi soir, le Ter ao1t, a la
residence de M. r. K. Paradis, Il
24me rue n. e. Plusieurs ora
tours prendront la parole entire.
autres Geo. r. Smith, candidat au
poste de JUICE de la cour DIES preu-
YES; j. B. Murray csndidat pour la
6gislatu re; j. w. Dreger, sheriff;
Joseph Cousineau, candidat COM
me commissaire DIES parcs, etc.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-08-31

NJ. Geo. A. 10th, candidat q Ia
position de sheriff, parlant de ga
candidature disait:
I'm cherchant la nomination lie
m'appuie sur le record Que i'ai fait
dams ce bureau en- faisant pour
ainsi dire tout lie travail du d6par-
tement criminel pour lie comt6. Les
archivent moDtrent que je mai ja-
mails retonru6 un seul document
que je mai pu servir ct zen al SER
vi I'm tres grand nombre Oh d'au-
tres ont 6ehou6. On ma jamais
mis- en- doute mon honnetet6 ct ]e
ne suis oblig6 q personne pour
quot que CO soft, ct 81 je suis 6lu je
serai le sheriff tout le temps. "LA
Oh est le devoir vous my trouve-
rez", ct connaissant les c0t6s fai-
bles des preseltes lois concernant
le bureau du sheriff, j'irai q la pro-
chaine legislature ct m'efforcerai
de les faire amah1er pour que le
bureau du sheriff soft CO quill de-
vrait 6sre Gle promoteur' de la paix
dams le comt6 de Hennepin.
Sill est vrai que lhabilet6 ct la
qualification m6ritent advancement
alors al d6montre que ]'a1 droit.au
support du public. J'ai travalll6
ardnment ct ]'ai acquis une con-
naissance du~travall de ce bureau
que null autre ne poss6de. Je
crois qu'en cette mati6re le juge-
ment du public sera sain ct que
pour cette raison le nom de
GEORGES A. 10TH sera con-
sld6r6 a la violation.
Je suis d'orjgine allemande-
americana, je demeure dams le Be
quarter depuis Is ans. Je suis
Fun des plus anciens commits de la
vile ct lie fills dun veteran de la
guerre civile. Et CONNIE membre
de la Minnesota State Agric1ltu-
raj Society" ct secr6taire de la
minnesota State Poultry Associa-
ton" al fait besucoup pour rem
DIRE cette industrie plus importan.
to p6cunairement pour pEtat que
ne Pest a present la r6colte de bic.
N6anmolns, je cherche cette no.
animation en- m'appuyant unique. !
ment sur mon record CONNIE sous !
sheriff que je crois ASSET bon pour
m'assurer le success.
81 vous 6tes int6ress6 a ma can
didature, veuiilez montrer Get in
t6r6t en- votant pour mol lie Is sep
tembre ct en- y amenant mes amls.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-08-31

ON DEMANDE-une m6nagA.
re dun certain age. sachant parler
le francais, dams une fam,l]e de
quatre personnes Bon salaire poul
une personne sachant remplir Ia
charge. S'adresser q l'EoHo DE
L'OUEsT on q M. Antoine Choui-
nard, au Model Clothing House.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-08-31

Notre compatriote Henri Joncas,
propri6taire du Lafayette Resort,
3 Annandale, Mimi, est actuelle-
ment chez lul Oh IL jouit dun con-
&c I'm peu force. M. Joncas qui
tient g6neralement un poste tres
lucratif, s'est bless6 une main as
SEE gravement entravaillant, ct est
oblig6 d'arreter le travail pendant
un certain temps. Nous lui souhai-
tons une prompte gu6rison.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-08-31

Nine Joseph Paraais est reve.
nue.. ces jours derniers. dune v1sl-
to de sept semaines au Canada.
Ellie q y:slt6 en- autres places War
wick ct Ste Anne de Beaupr6,
province de Quebec ct Lewiston,
Maine. Ellie est tres charm6e de
son voyage.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-08-31

M. Antonin Dubuque, fills de
Honorable JUICE Dubuque, de
Winnipeg est retourn6 mercredi
apr6s unc vislte de dix jours chez
ga tante Nine III. H6nault ct ses
demolselles.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-08-31

Mile Williams, institutrice, file
de Nine E. A. Williams, est re-
tonrn6e mercredi q Everett, Wash.
pour la rentr6e des 6coles. Mile
Williams 6telt en- visite en- not1e
vile chez M. ct Nine T. Gadbois
depuis que]ques semaines.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-08-31

M. Antonin Dubuque, de Win.
nipeg, accompagn6 de sa tante
Nine III. H6nault ct Miles Fabio-
la ct Florida Henault, de Minnea-
polls a visit6 sa tante Nine Will
frid Hervieux q Somerset, Wis,
la semaine derni4re.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-08-31
lie MARRIAGE
QuAest-ce que le marriage?

Qaest-ce que le marriage?
Le marriage est une institution
pour les aveugles.
Pourquoi certains personnages
ne SO marientiils jamais?
Parcequ'ils mont pas fol an di-
vorce.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-08-31

Nine N. Decourcy est sur la lis
to des malades ct est alit6e depuis
samedi. Ellie est membre du Cercle
Ste Anne ct de la Cour Notre-D a-
me de Lourdes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-08-31

On Demande-Une m6nagere
parlant ]e frapcais, n'ayant pas
d'objection a resider dams un petit
village. Une Lersonne dams la qua
rantaine ct n'ayant aucun emcom-
brement. Adreseez par lettre q re-
CLIO DE L'OUEsT. A. H.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-08-31

Nous apprenons que le DR.. G.
A. Lapierre, a accept6 de poser ga
candidature pour la nomination
democratique au poste de Coro-
nor.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-08-31
Nine Nelson Bernard, de Chica.
go, est en- visite chez Nine j. W.
Dupont, en- notre vile.

M. Antoine Choninard nous prize
de presenter ses plus sinceres re-
mercfments, q tous les parents ct
amis pour leurs t6noignages de
sympathie dams lie grand malheur
qui Went de le frapper par la mort
de son spouse.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-08-31

II y aura reunion DIES demoisel-
les de la paroisse Ste Anne, diman-
che a l:3O hrs. P. M dams la sale
de p6glise. On y decidera lie lieu
ct la date du pique-nique annuel
de la Soc1et6.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-08-31

Nous apprenons avec peine que
Nine Charles Marchessault, ST., a
Ell le droit fracture q l'6paule dams
une chute, mardi dernier.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-08-31

A V~ENDRF7une jolie cuisiri
ere, range en- tres bon 6tat. S'a-
dresser q M. J. B. Dufaud, BIG
Hennepln Ave.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-08-31

Nine T. A. Williams, d'Everett,
WASH. est gravement malade chez
son frere Thos Gadbois, de cette
vile.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-08-31
Erho de l'@nesf
MINNEAPOLIS MINI. 81 Aont O6

On demande, a nos atellers, une
!eune lille. sachant lire le francais.
Bon salaire. Situation permanent
te.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-08-31

Nine A. III. Demeules eat rete-
nue. au lit par la maladie depuis
dlmanche dernies.