davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-03-22

Montreal, Les directeurs d.
la Dominion Textile o., ont d6o'
de, d'augmenter LEI
cages des employees d toutes les II
latures de cotton de la compagDie
Ottawa, Ont, IN. g.. 9. Des
sauIles, de St-Hyacinthe wen
d'etre appel6 a remplacer au s6nat
sir William Kingston, est d6c6d6
Ottawa, Ont, M. Fable L. 2
Gravel. qui exereait jusqu'ici son
mlnistere aux Fiat. Unis, vien1
d'etre nomm6 par lie ministre de
I'int6rieur, missionnaire colonisa-
! teur au Canada.
M. Fable Gravel succ6de au Il.
P. Blais, que la maladle force a sc
retirer.
Quebec La pr6sente session
d Quebec aura 6t6 fructueuse pour
la cause de l'instruction publique'
Citons aujourd'hu1, a la louange
du gouvernement, lie fat quill a
d6cr6t6 par statut, la creation de
trois grandes 6coles pour les jeu-
mes gems qui 80 destinent aux car.
ri4res commerclales ct industriel-
les: Une 6cole de hautes 6tudes
commerciales a Montreal; une Geo.
le technique q Quebec.
81. Georges, Beauce, Qu6.,- M.
Auguste Thibodeau Went de per-
Dire la vie dune maniere horrible:
II travaillait dams un moulin. Ii
oultta sa famille pour aller au dit
moulin d6g]acer la grande roue
qui SO trouvait lmmobilisee de-
puts les grands frolds.
Sa femme ne le revoyant par re-
venir, cut CONNIE un funeste pres
sentiment ct envoya une de ses
jeunes files voir ce que falsalt
son p4re.
Un spectacle horrible s'offrit q
ses yeux. Son pere g sait Ia, lnanl-
me, la tote ensanglantee, broy6e
par ia roue.
Lewis, Qu6.,- Une jeune fem
me, Nine Philippe Gingras, a fail
Ii etre br1l6e vive.
Nett 6t6 L. presence d'esprit
dune fllette de cinq ans, enfant
de M. Georges Fr6chette, qui de-
meure a l6tage SUPERIOR, dams la
meme malson, ellie serait malnte-
nent morte.
Nine Gingras ayant Gu l'lmpru-
dence d'allumer son po6.e, en- SO
servant de p6trole, ses vetements
pr1rent feu.
La fllette, attiree par les Girls de
la victime, descendit a son secours
ct sans s'exciter, ota son tablier,
en- entoura la tete de Nine Gingras,
don't les cheveux aambaient, ct
parvint q la auver dune mort at
freuse.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-03-22
VOUS GUERIRONT IRR]

En- general, les hommes Sc fent
trop a la force de leur constitution
ct la mettent CONSIGNMENT a re-
preuve.
Soft qu'i1s pechent par exces de
travail, extravagances on desor-
dres dams lie boire on lie manger,
lis oublient %toujours, qu'en agis-
SAINT de la sorte, lis m1nent leur
sante ct que, tot on tard, il leur
faudra payer tres cherement ces
graves erreurs.
C'est ainsi que Pom rencontre
aujourd'hui I'm trop grand NOM
bre d'hommes ma1ades ct qui souf-
trent sans.savoir au juste la natue
re de 1eur ma1adie.
II ne s'agirait que DUN simple
retour sur eux-memes dun sim
pleexamen r@trospectif pour qu'i1s
pussent comprendre combien lis
sont seu1s coupab1es ct mont pas
vo1e lie NAL qui les ronge.
En- efet, guy a-t-i1 de d&fec-
tueux chez eux? Neuf fois sur
dix, lie premier venu pourra dia-
gnostiquer la dyspepsia. C'est Ia
l'hydre affreux qui d&vore les
constitutions les plus so1ides.
Les hommes doivent done sur
WELLER tout particu1ierement 1eurs
organes digestifs, car c'est bien
&videmment de &c cote que pro-
viennent, lie plus solvent, toutes
1eurs ma1adies.
Ceserait agir sagement que d'ai-
der parfois la nature dams ses
fonctions 81 eminemment de1ica-
ties.
Les Pi1u1es Moro pour les HON.
mes sont lie produit de la plus
heureuse combinaison d'ingre-
dents naturels ct a base purement
vegetale. C'est une formule avant
tout scientifque ct qui resume les
plus savantes discoveries DIES
temps modernes. On ne peut pas
dire que c'est Ia TN remede uni.
versel, bon pour tout ct pour tous.
Files sont pour les hommes seule-
ment. Leur propriet@ est de que
rir DIES hommes ma1ades ct Giles y
reussissent toujours.
Ceux don't la digestion est diff
Gle ct defectueuse ct qui, de &c
Oh f ont a souffrir mile inconvk-
ni,nts, ~n'auraient qu'a essaver
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-03-22
CANADA

Montreal, Que, On annonce
la mort de M. Zotique Lefebvre,
r6dacteur q la Presse."
Ottawa, Ont, IN. Felix Latour,
un barber age de SO ans, est mort
SUPPLEMENT- dun acc6s de toux.
Quebec M, l.. Chaloult, avo.
cat, qui a exerc6 longtemps ga pro.
fession q Rivi6re du Loup Zen bas)
est mort.
Ottawa On nous annonce Ia
prochaine visite au Canada du ne
7eu de Sa Majestic Edouard VII,
lie due de SAKE Cobourg-G otha.
Ottaws, Ont.-M. g. @. Dessaul.
les, de ST. Hyacinthe, Went d'etre
appel6 q remplacer, au s6nat, Si1
William Kingston. decide ces
jours derniers.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-03-22

operent 1eurs fonctions respectives
sans trouble nj effort.
La est tout lie merite DIES Pi1u1es
Moro pour les Hommes mails G est
bien aussi tout &c qui est neces-
STARE pour assurer la sante ct la
maintenir en- excellente condition.
"Javais de1a.c onsulte trois me-
decins pour tacher de refaire ma
sante qui periclitait depuis plus
dun an. Tous m'avaient soigne
pour la ma1adie de rognons. Aussi,
je men retirais aucun bien.
II y a deux ans, je crus bon
d'aller consulter enfn les fameux
medecins de la Compagnie M@di-
Gale Moro. C'est Ia que j'appris
que je ~soufrais uniquement de
troubles dyspeptiques, ct qu'en re-
g%ularisant ma digestion tout mon
NAL disparaftrait.
Je commercial done a prendre
des Pilules Moro. A la troisieme
bofte je compris que seuls ces sa-
wants medecins avaient bien
trouve la cause ree1le de ma mala-
die, car je me sentais deja beau-
coup soulage ! Tout de meme je
continual &c traitement encore
plusieurs semaines. lie r&sultat
fut inesp@r@. Apres avoir pris
une quinzaine de boftes de Pilules
Moro, je me sentais tout a fait
bien. Ma guerison @tait defnitive
ct depuis je me portea merveille."
J. Bite Menard, 776 Lafontaine,
Montreal.
Les Pi1u1es Moro sont lie gueris-
seur lie plus puissant. qu'un hon.
me puisse employer. En- guerissant
les maladies de 1'estomac, e11es
previennent les rhumatismes, les
nevra1gies, les maladies du foie ;
Giles purifent ct en- enrichissent lie
sang ct sont recornmandees aux
hommes de tous les ages.
Les Pi1u1es Moro sont en- vente
chez tous les marchands de rene
des. Nous les envoyons aussi, par
la poste, soft au Canada Oh aux
Etats-U nis, sur reception du prix,
soc une bofte, $3.50 six bottles.
Toutes les 1ettres doivent etre
adressees COMPAGNIE ME-
DICALE MORO, 272, rue Saint
Denis, Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-03-22
ECHO DE L'OUEsT

orphelinats ct sept h6p1taux, puts
deux 6coles de r6forme ct 68,O04
enfants aux 6coles p%aroissiales,
etc.
Cette Aoraison religieuse qui
falt l'orgueil des catalogues est
due a la fol vlve des citoyens qui
ne laissent pas leur religion aux
f%rontieres du pays. Ceux qui per-
dent leur fol en- Am6rique SO sont
places dams de mauvais milieux, on
bien leurs sacs de voyage men
6taient pas blondes!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-03-22
lie Catholicisme a Chicago

On Ira avec iIt6ret, croyons-
nous, les notes ct statistiuues sui
vantes sur lie catholicisme q Chica-
90, venant d. IN vieux pretre de
pOuest.
Les derniAres statistiques du do
c4se de Chicago son int6ressantes
On CO qu'elles nous montrent que
le progress de la religion catholique
est en- rapport avec celui de la me.
tropole de pOuest qui, en- moins
dun steele, est parvenue a SO faire
compiler au nombre des plus gran
villes du monde.
La premiere messe fut dite q
Chicago le premier jour de novem-
bre 1870 par le Pore Marquette,
de la Compagnie de Jesus. C'etait
dams une hutte, Oh l'assembl6e con
sistait en- deux compagnons de vo'
yage ct quelques Indiens. MATS la
mission ne fut d6fnitivement eta
bile qu'au mois de mai 1888, par l.
Pere St. G du diocese de ST.
Louis.
Ne en- meme temps que Chicago
ce misslonnaire semblait providen'
tiellement destin6 a en- devenir le
premier pasteur. Ii y trouva seule'
ment so catalogues, don't les prln.
cipaux 6taient Canadiens.
La messe fut d'abord dlte dams
residence de Marc Beaubien, ct en-
septembre de la meme aimee eut
lieu la d6dicace dune modesto et
premiere 6glise, situ6e au coin sud
Quest des rues Madison ct Wa
bash.
LIE grain de s6neve a fructlf6
puisque aujourd'hui la vile compte
It's paroisses, don't la ma]orit6 est
de largue anglsise, WI que Les
Americans, les Anglais, les Eccos'
sails fr6quentent les memes 6glises
nominees pour celia paroisses an
glaises.
Ii va done: ITO paroisses 40
GLASSES, 10 paroisses allemandes
I6 p%aroisses polonaises, 8 paroisset
boh6mienpes, 8 paroisses ca
nadiennes, 5 paroisses italien'
nes, 3 paroisses lithuaniennes, F;
paroisses creates, 3 parolsses sla
YES, l paroisse beige, l paroiss'
syrienne ct l paroisse hongroise
en- tout LIS paroisses, c'est-a-dire 81
dc plus qua New York.
A la louange des 6veques, chacu
ne de ces paroisses est desservi'
par des pretres de sa nationalit6, d
eorte quill y a justice ct jamais d
troubles au sujet DIES langues.
Bien que ia population de la vii
le SO partage en- 80 differences ma
tionaiit6s, IL settlement sont grou
PEGS en- paroisses catalogues. LIE
autres attendent une augmentation
de population on DIES moyens moin
limit6s.
A Chicago, rEglise catholiqu,
est pr6sid6e par 3 pr6lats, don't ]
archeveque ct 2 6v6ques coadju.
teurs. II y a aussi un able mltr'
chez les Boh6miens ct un protono
ta1re apostolique chez les Cana
nadiens.
On Icompte I9 communaut6
d'hommes ct AZ communicates d.
femmes; trois semlnaires, sept col
leges classiques ct, autant des pen
slonnats pour les demois Giles; 81:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-03-22
ChapeIIe de la Reparation.
ExP1AT1oN Az SACRE CoEUR DE
JESUS POUR QUELQUEs- UNEs DIES
PERFIDIEs DE V1LATTE.

Par1ni les nombreuses actions
de malice de l'imposteur Vilatte, lie
pretendu archeveque du Texas, au-
iourd'hui install6 q Paris, france,
Oh il travaille a fonder une eglise
cathol1que independence de Rome.
il men est peut. etre pas de plus
vicieuses que lie tort cause par lul
sur Pile st. Joseph au milieu DIES
pauvres ct jgnorants sang-meles
de cette lie, Oh il fit, durant qua
tire annees, sa residence dams I'm
petit hameau appel6 Garvas Bay.
II fonda une eglise ct y dit la mes.
se Requirement, paradant POM
peusement dams e habits sacer-
dotaux ct visltant aussi les petites
lies vo1sines dams lie dessein d'y
convertir les insulaires q ses id6es
malsaines.
= Une cantatrice lrlandaise catho-
Iioue, avantageusement connue
dams tout lie pays vista cette belle
lie, il y a quelques ann6es; ct trap
pee de la beaut6 de Get endrolt, de
meme que de l'avantage q1'oHre
son climat sain pour une vill6gla'
ture, ellie fit l'acquisition de deuz
petites 1les Oh chaque aimee, ellie 81
son mari passent agr6ablement lie
belle saison d'6t6.
On We'll Indien, qui await w
cette dame ct son 6poux en- com.
pagn1e dun miSsionnaire J6suite
ieur rendit visite ct leur demande
81 c'6tait bien de suivre les exerci'
ces religieux de Vilatte. La dame
prit des informations ct appri1
avec peine que Vilatte await en-
poisonn6 pesprit de ces pauvref
gems.
Faisant une Neuvaine au Sacre
Coeur, ellie PROMPT de collector. as
SEE pour construire une chape K
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-03-22

Nine Alice Larson, de Waverly,
Mimi, etait en- visite d Minneapo-
lis, la semaine derniere, lh0te de
M. ct Nine O. M. Taller son on.
Gle ct tante ct de Nine Dalh1n, ga
cousine. Ellie a aussi visit6 plu-
sieurs am1es q St. Paul, samedi.
Nine Larson EFT retourn6e diman-
che a Waverly, charm6e de sa vi
site,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-03-22

A une grande soiree donn6e 8
I'Auditorium, lund1 soir, le corps
militaire du college st. Thomas
a execute DIES manoeuvres vrai.
ment i%nt6ressants. C'est I'm Jeune
Canadien. M. Louis Pepin, fills de
M. Nelson Pepip, qui en- await lie
commencement. M. Ligourie, aussl
fills de ce dernier: faisait partie du
corps.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-03-22

M. C. Charest invite ses compa-
triotes d lu1 rendre visite q la "sa-
LOOM quill a ouverte il y aquelque
tenn ps, au coin de la Centrale ct de
la rue Main. II ne detail que les
liqueurs les plus pures
Rendez-lui une visite.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-03-22

M. G. G. Dumas, entrepreneur
de batisses, Went d'ouvrir DIES bu-
reaux au No "a Avenue Universit6
n. E. dams le meme endroit que
nos populaires blombeurs, Vail
lancour ct Gle. M. Dumas est un
ancien entrepreneur ct la rapide
augmentation de ses affaires l'obli-
ge 3 ouvrir des bureaux centrales.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-03-22
&thn de l'@nest
MINNEAPOLIS MINI. 20 Mars 1907

M. j. A. Page est III Ia liste
DIES malades. II est membre de lU-
Mon ST. Joseph
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-03-22

M. Frs Lessard est notre Assent local q
st. Paul. Nos compatriotes de Get en-
droit peuvent s'adresser a lni au No 3=8
st Peter ST.: durant la journee, ct lie soir
aures Z heures a 861 St. Anthony Ave
dour toutes informations coneernant le
abonnemen is GU les announces de Pee h
d q rOuest.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-02

Continued on Page p.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-02
HER 1000 Mile TRIP
FINISHED YESTERDAY
Miss Mabel Simmons, Wenatchees Accom-
plished Globe Trotter Tells Terse
Tale of Her Flight Across
the Continent

Miss Simmons is back
Back from 7,0O0-mile journey
across the North American Landscape
as the special representative of the
Daily World.
In an interview today she said:
Am | glad to get back? Well,
for publication, Yes but between
ourselves, the tall buildings in the
overgrown villages of the East look ed
mighty good to me.
The country here is settling up
alright, and our city will surely
amount to something Wenat-
chez is still several laps behind
Washington, D. c.
They've got money there, too:
why, do you know, there was a nice
man there who took me by the han.i
and led me up to a big pile OF
money-$1SO,O 900, 100000 | think il
was. | lost interest in MIN, how
ever, when he said that the coin be-
longed to the United States treasury,
and that he only worked there.
At Jamestown.
The Fair itself was frost; but
it was the main excuse a whole raft
of people had for making pleasant
trip East .his summer, so it serve /
a good purpose, besides making ho-
tel people and passenger agents glad
they were alive.
Most people who went to the fair
escaped again as soon as they could
do so without hurting the gatekeep-
ers' feelings. The Pike, or the War
Path as they called il. was false
alarm; it looked like the main street
n. Columbia . ding on blue Monday
for days three men and boy were
its only occupants; finally two of the
men got jobs in brewery, and the
other man and the boy got lonesome
and went home.
Nal de Mer.
The strenuous days of the trip
struck us enrOute from Norfolk to
New York. Some of the girls had
never been to sea before, and it mar
ly broke their hearts. We were "a
hours out on the S. S. Hamilton,
and it seemed like six months in 2
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-02
BRIDGE CLAIMS
SECOND VICTIM
Fred Nielsen of Tacoma Caught Be-
tween Giant Girtlers and Badly
Crushed.

Fred Nelson, an employe of the
firm of Gerrick & Gerrick, contract
ors for the new bridge, was caught
between an upright in the bridge
structure and swinging girder this
morning about 1880 and badly
crushed.
Halls ambulance was hurriedly
called, and the injured man removed
to DR.. McCoy's hospital, where he is
being cared for The extent OF his
injuries is not yet known, but it Is
believed that he will recover.
Nelson is a man about 80 years vi
age. married, and his wife lives in
Tacoma. She was notified this morn
ing of the accident to her husband.
This is tie second structural steel
man to be seriously injured In the
work On the new bridge. 1t will be
remembered that last June man
was knocked from the superstructure
by swinging cable and badly hurt.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-02
THEY SAY

That Tony Gallagher, who sol1
booze to the Indians, got two years;
That the Indians had all the fun,
And Tony got the headache.
That thre are only two hard
ware stores in Wenatchee, where
formerly there were three
That Leonard Fowler is about to
put a kink in Prosser;
That the dispatch does not say
whether or not he will endeavor
to remove his hole in the ground
from Wenatchee;
That if he should, the town would
be glad, as it is a constant menace
to growing children.
That the Daily World reaches
more Wenatchee people than any
other publication;
That it prints all the news that's
fit to eat and everybody reads
it:
That Graves & MCGOWAN, the well
known real estate men. deny the ru-
NOR that they pay their Commercial
Club dues in ''spuds."
That Dave Gelatly says ore
armed soldier should never mary
woman who snores.
That the mayor of Wenatchee dc-
Cl.nd TO ltroduce Ben Tillman;
But that Tillman stood the shock
-, his system pretty well-andWalt
Olive turned the trick.
That there are on: or two back
numbers who don't advertise in The
World;
But that The World is making
money without 'em:
That an advertiser who ''passes
up the lending daily in his town
is paving the way to the bankruptcy
court;
That eve -ybody in town reads
The World-even the 'B. Ms" who
don't advertise in it;
That The Worlds readers buy
their goods from the man who tells
them his merchandise story in The
World, and names his low prices;
That there's a show in town
Thursday night.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-02
TO PUT CRIMP
IN THE G. n.
X. II. Co. Still Delinquent in Matter
Of Station LayatOry-City APP
peals to Railway Commission.

Wenatchee is after the G. ~
Somebody is always after the G. \.
it seems, but the city has different
excuse this time.
1t has been after the great souliess
corporation before on the same score,
but got no results
So now the city has adopted diff
ferent tactics:
1t will send its kick through Of
ficia! channels; through the State
Railroad Commission, and see if
''the Big Stick" can accomplish what
requests and prayers without num-
Der have failed to secure
A toilet room for the Wenatchee
depot
The institution at present MAIN
, tanned here is a nuisance-it's worse
even than the Wenatchee Jail, If in
deed such thing is possible.
For weary months past Great
Northern officials have passed out
pretty promises to the city ofiicials,
promising new retiring room at the
local station: but it has not material
lied
The spectacle of passengers patron
izing private residences in the neigh
borhood of the depot is anything but
boost" for the town: but the in
convenience of it's patrons apparent
ly causes the Great Northern very lit
tie loss of sleep.
The G. n has defied the health au-
thorities and the people of Wenat-
chez for nearly year in this mat
ter. and the unsanitary. unsafe con-
ditions at its station still prevail. The
council will now see what can be ac-
complished through invoking the aid
OF the State Railway Commission.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-02

hospital. To make our misery com.
plete the ships music box played
When the Swallows Upward Fly.
At first we were so sick we were
afraid we would die: by-and-by, wS
got sicker, and worried for fear We
would not die. One emancipated op-
timist said she had one consolation
about life on shipboard, and thai
was she got six meals a day-three
going down and three coming up
In the words of the old hymn 90
When We took that trip in the big
ocean ship,
Twas a little too rough for me.
The captain told tales of Jonahs and
whales,
Twas a little TOO high a sea.
Up came big swell. and my-break.
fast as well,
Twas little too rough for me- :
We survived, however, and the
great statue of Liberty Frightening
the World looked mighty good to
us when We arrived off Sandy Hook
The New Workers. DelusiOn.
feel real sorry for those deluded
one-sided unfortunates who exist in
the shadow of New York's gigantic
hen GOODS THEY'VE all got Such
dwarfed and unnatural opinions
about the great free world outside;
but luckily for them they imagine
that they only are the Wise Ones
and that we of the outside world are
truly benighted and unfit for any
use
They ,think New York is It,
in their eyes all outsiders are
lost, and they feel sorry for us
when they stop thinking of them.
selves long enough to enjoy decent
human emotion of any kind.
Honest Injun, l wouldn't live in
New York for 81 minute.
They took ME to the top of the
Times Building,-the same way the
Devil took Jesus to the mountain
top,-and asked me what | thought
about Broadway AMI the East River
from that point of vantage. Wher
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-02
Hubbard Infnnt Buried Today.

The funeral OF the little three
weeks old daughter of Mrs. Hubbard.
who conducts a lodging house on We
natchee avenue, over the Webb milli-
merry store, occurred this morning at
Halls undertaking parlors.
Rev. Beightol interpreted the reli-
gious service, and Miss Lillian
Vaughn played the piano for Miss
Marr and Mrs. Chase, who sang re-
ligious hymns. The tiny casket was
covered with flowers.
Interment was in the Wenatches
cemetery.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-02
BRIGHT LIGHTS AND
BAST|LE FOR CITY
Council Last Night Ordered Arc Lamps
New Jail to Cost $36OO-City Goes
After Great Northern Through
Railway Commission

They looked happy and comfort
able last night-the city dads in their
new quarters.
The Council met for the first time
at the new city Offices in the Daily
World building
A bill for engineering services rem
dered, amounting to $500, from the
Seattle expert who made report
on the proposed water system, was
brought up for discussion. The bill
had been brought up once before.
and was referred to the Seattle eX-
pert with the suggestion that he cut
it down. A communication was read
from him last night, pointing out that
his charge instead of being unreason-
ably high was extremely nominal,
compared with fees for similar work
done elsewhere. The bill for $500
was ordered paid
City Gets Arc Lamps.
Wenatchee's business section is TO
: be Illuminated with 1000 c. p. arc
arc lamps This was formally decided
last night when a committee COM
posed of Messrs. Bosquet, Nichols and
Fuller was instructed to meet Mr..
Gum of the Electric company and
arrange for the installation of not
less than twenty aro lamps. to
placed on Wenatchee avenue bushes
corners. and on intersecting streets
One of these lamps will project a
light sufficiently strong to illuminate
the street for the length of the aver
age 4O0-foot block.
Gas Franchise.
The committee appointed last week
to confer with Arthur Gum as to
terms and conditions in dispute in
the proposed gas franchise, asked
for by his company, reported that an
other week was desired in which to
complete and submit its report.
Wenatchee Avenue Improvement.
Notices are nearly all drawn an :
will shortly be placed in the hani Is
OF the Chief Of Police for service