davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-12
Secretary and Treasurer Of Both the
Home and Foreign Societies Sub.
NIT Their Monthly Reports.

Many interesting missionary topics
were under discussion at the regular
monthly meetings of the Home and
Foreign societies of the First Pres
byterian church yesterday afternoon,
IThe attendance exceeded one hundred
and the sessions proved exceptionally
profitable.
The Home society went into ses-
sion at o'clock and discussed in
general the good features of this
country. The program opened with
the scripture lesson which was read
by the president, Mrs. G. r. Phelps.
Mrs. S. Il. Barlow offered prayer
and Mrs. Carol May, leader Of the
program, read leaflet on the sub
ject, "Our National Obligations" con-
Icluding her number with a short ar
ticle, New Missionary Opportunities =
Mrs. William Jackson read a splen-
did article on the theme, New De-
lvelopments" and Mrs. w. L. War
ner told in an interesting manner OF
I"Our Resources as a Nation" Pos
Isibilities," was the subject of a we'll
prepared article read by Mrs. Fred
Schaffer, and the program was con-
cluded by a song.
A short business session was held
and a great deal of important busi-
ness considered. The treasurer and
secretary gave their reports. The
constitution and bylaws of the So
ments were suggested and later adopt
ed. The secretary held a receipt for
the last missionary box which was
sen ito North Carolina and 1t showed
a valuation of $71.
After discussing great deal Of
routine business the society ad-
Ijourned.
FOREIGN SOCIETY.
Japan" was the subject which
furnished interesting debating mat
ter for the members of the Foreign
society which went into session i'm
mediately upon adjournment OF the
Home society.
Mrs. William Krause was leader
and opened the program with a
talk in which she described her trip
to Chautauqua, giving in detail an
outline of the work done there. Mrs.
William Fies read paper on the
theme, "New Japan" She described
the country and it's people since the
war. declaring 1t a nation which has
awakened 10 great possibilities.
"The Joy OF Answered Prayer" was
the theme of a paper read by Mrs.
G. M. Rourke. A prayer was Of
fercd by Miss Emma Mitchell and
Mrs. Edward Munnell nicely rendered
vocal solo.
Mrs. U s. Seffner, Mrs. NJ. Leon
ard and Mrs. Hummer were ap-
pointed on committee which was
Iauthorized to prepare a memorial for
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-12

the color scheme being yellow and
green, the same as was observed at
the church.
The young couple left over the
Hooking Valley late Wednesday
evening for a trip of two weeks to
Detroit and Mackinac, On their re-
turn they will be at home at No.
40 Bradford Place. A large crowd
of the friends of the young people ac-
companied them to the railway sta
tlon and put them through the Gus
tomary experience Of being showered
with rice and old shoes and having
their baggage decorated with pla-
cards. ''H ~ 80 olose ipG bl8c. ,s
The bride has long been prominent
ipr local society circles. She is a
graduate Of Marion High school, hav-
ing been member of the class of 1902
and during the past few years has
held position as teacher In the pub
lie schools of the city.
The groom is young man who has
for number of years been a prom
inent figure in Marion's social and
business affairs. He is a member of
the shoe firm of John II. Stoll &
Son. For several years he has been
a member and officer of the Tally
Wag club. Both the bride and groom
have host of friends.
The guests from a distance were
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Smith, of Del
aware; Mrs. Gordon Robertson, OF
Chicago; Mrs. G. e. Miller, OF st.
Joseph, Missouri; Mrs. Eugene
Quackenbush, of Chicago; Mrs. Frank
Beery, of Urbana; Miss Elizabeth
Blakeslee, of Pittsburg; Miss Myra
of Huntington, Indiana;
Miss Emily Daugherty, of Columbus;
Mr.. Clark Rogers, of Detroit; Mr..
.srthur Quackenbush, of Chicago and
Mr.. Ralph Rarey. of Columbus.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-12
ALVERY PEERY
PAINFULLY INJURED
Buried Beneath WagonRLoad
of Baled Hay.
Left Wrist Is Fractured and Dis.
located Bruised About the
Face and Body.

Alvery Peery, aged %, a farm
hand employed by Ludwig Risch,
,esiding four miles northwest Of
he city, had narrow escape from
serious injury while driving load
# baled hay across the Big -Four
racks at the rear Of the Vail
block at 10 O'Clock Thursday morn
ing.
Peery had weighed the hay at
he Harsch scales and was about to
ross the railroad tracks when a
ear wheel of the wagon came off i.
The load of hay was overturned
and the driver partially buried be-
meath the heavy bales. The horses
ran away but we're stopped near
the Big -Four freight house,
The young man was picked ppl bs
witnesses s,andG yhurried to the Cen
tral Rmergehey hospital where he
was glpensa surgical attention by
Dr. Chishoim and his corps, OF as
sistants. The physicians examina-
ton disclosed that he had sustained
a fracture and dislocation of the
left wrist and numerous bruises
'bout the face and entire body. He
was later removed TO the Risct
home in the country.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-12

William Iron reported to the mayor
this morning that he is having con-
siderable trouble with a boy named
Ernest Helwig. Iron is laying side
walks on Olney avenue and Helwig
enjoys himself by throwing rocks at
Iron just to see him squirm. Iron
states that the Helwig boy struck
him several times and he. wants the
practice stopped in the future. Hell
wig will be taken before the probate
judge today.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-12
Funeral Services.

The remains of j. German, form
er resident of LaRue, who died at
his home at Ft. Recovery, Monday
were brought to LaRue Thursday
morning where funeral services were
at 2 o'clock from the Bap-
tist church. Rev. j. A. Sutton, of
West Mansfield, assisted by Rev Mr..
Long, of LaRue, had charge of the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-12
DISTRICT IcoNvENTIoN
Rebekahs Meeting in Annual Sesss
ion at Caledonia. .

The annual district convention OF
the Rebekah lodge opened session at
Caledonia at o'clock Thursday at
ternoon with about two hundred dele-
gates and visitors in attendance. The
afternoon program consisted OF adj
dresses by various officers OF the
district. This evening the conyen-
tlon will close with season of In
itatory work which will be put on
by Maron Wayside Rose lodge.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-12
service. Interment was made In tie
LaRue cemetery.
TRUSTEES MEET
Consider Matter Of Purchasing Lot
For new Church.

The question Of purchasing lot
for the new First Baptist church was
considered at meeting of the
trustees held last night. The trustees
,eech property at the corner OF Vine.
Leech property at he corner OF vine
and Church streets, but as yet moth
ing definite has been done. IL Is ex-
pected that decision yin De
reached within a few days.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-12

Mrs. s. III. Bartram, whose death
was announced at the meeting.
After a short business session in
which the secretary and the treas
urer submitted reports, the program
closed by repeating the Lords prayer.
Class G of the church served supper
to about $50 people in the basement
of the church between the hours of
5 and z o'clock.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-12

On an affidavit fled by Roy Chap
man, Charles Miller, of the firm of
Mi lelrand Kalkbrenner, was arrested
this morning. charged with selling
intoxicating liquors at the bar in Ho-
tel Nordica week ago last Sunday.
Miller appeared in the Mayors court
and pleaded guilty to the charge. He
was fined $25.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-12

Clifford Landon, a noted land
scape photographer and artist from
Ada, Ohio, who has been in the
city for several weeks making pie
lures Of local railroad features,
left today for Dayton where he
will photograph the Erie belong
ings in that city. MI..n
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-12

DR.. B. r. Mansfield. osteopath.
heated at No. 414 West Center street.
Office hours: Tuesday. Thursday.
Saturday, 10 TO 10 a. m. and 1 to
. m. 9-1O-5t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-12
Erie Issues Anti-smoking
Order,
CEDAR POINT CLOSES
Sunday Next :After Most
Successful Season.
Erie Passenger Trainmen Will End
Their Runs at Gallon Instead Of
This City:

According TO a report from Gal
ion which was confirmed ny Local
railroad men today, beginning
September 18th the Erie passenger
engineers and trainmen will end
their runs at Gallon instead OF
taking their laypvers in this city
as has been the custom for the past
several months.
Last spring an order was issued
which changed the runs Of passen-
ger trainmen from Gallon to this
city. However this order has been
revoked and the runs on trains No.
10, IL, 8 and 16 will end in Gal
ion again after the fifteenth.
When the change was made only a
few of the men residing in Gallon
moved to Marion but instead dead
headed their way between here and
their homes. The Erie officials or
dered the change because of it be-
ing more convenient to its employees
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-12
NOTICE.

Epworth Choir will have its first
rehearsal on Friday evening, Sept. 10,
1907. All members are urged to be
present.
T. MILLS,
Chairman of Committee.
9-12-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-12

The pleasure season at Cedar
Point will come to a close next
Sunday evening after one Of the
most successful seasons in its his
tory. The passenger agents of all
the railroad received the notifica-
tion frop the Cedar Point directors
today For various reasons the di-
reeters of theE famous resort have
seen fit TO close the place somewhat
earlier than msualscq Aar
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-12

Harold Wilson formerly depot
agent Of the Wells Fargo Express
company, now agent of the com
pany's office at Rochester, Indiana,
returned to his place of employment
today after spending week visit
ing his parents in the city.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-12

The Erie has issued an order de-
manding that employees refrain from
smoking while on duty at the divi-
sion headquarters. The order will
be rigidly enforced.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-12

Mirror want ads. bring results.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-12

A. F. Ingalls,, formerly superin-
tendent of the Big Four and well
known in local railroad circles, now
assistant superintendent of the Lake
Shore railroad was calling upon
local friends yesterday afternoon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-12

The Erie will fit up large
building located near the depot in
the Gallon yards, for a temperance
hotel and club house for the en-
ployes.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-12

9-12-2t
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-01-18
CerCle Ste Anne

Installation DIES officers du
Cercle st Anne, No %, u. s. @. F.,
qui a etc tenue lundi dernler dams
la m~agnifque Sale A. O. q. w,
80 Avenue Centrale, a donn6 lieu
3 une belle eoir6e, don't les applau-
easements r6lt6r6s de la foule dol
vent avolr ~satisfait les o%rganisatrl-
ces.
Un i~nt6ressant programme fut
rendu.
II fut ouvert par l'orchestre Tus-
cany, apres quot Installation des
OFFICERS fut fate par Nine j. Eau
bert, essistee du Corps d'Unlforme
qui escorta ensuite les officers q
leurs places respectives. C'etait
certes, une belle demonstration.
AprAs avoir pris son siege, la pre-
sidente, Nine A. Bilodeau, fit quel-
ques remarques ct souhalta la
bien-venue ar'auditoire.
LIE Rev. Pere Andre, cure de
Notre.Dame de Lourdes ct direc-
teur spirituel du Cercle, fut alors
appel6 ct fit DIES remarques tres
appropri6es d l'occasion, entr'au-
tres il conseilla de p%ersister q par
Ter lie frarcais dams la famille, dams
les reunions, car dit-il,. par expert
ence j'al pu constater que ceux-la
seuls adhArent consciencieusement
q notre sainte religion. II a aussl
! appele q %l'attentlon, q quel prix
PAm6ricain arrivait a parler notre
langue, ,andis que plusieurs den
ire nous ayant toutes les facilities
nv Iortent aucun lnte16t; ct aux
parents du cote Est il rappela que
81 nombre de leurs enfants ne par
latent pas lie franqais lis 6taient les
souls coupables, cal lis ont leur
6cole, lEco]e Notre : Dame de
Leu des pour lie leur enseigner; il
est inutlle d'ajouter quill fut chau-
dement, applaud.
M. Envy Matthew rendit ensuite
un solo de cornet ct fut tres ap-
plaudl.
LIE Corps d'Uniforme, sous la di-
rection de son capltaine, Nine Il.
S. Corriveau, ex6cuta ensuite diHe-
rentes marches avec toute la pre-.
cision exigee dams ces representa-
tons. Go qui rehaussait grande-
ment cette demonstration, c'est lie
nouvel ct brilliant uniforme q la
grecque que les membres portalent
pour la premiere fois. C'6talt I'LL
beau coup d'@il.
Vint ensu;te une chanson en-
francais. "Qno Vadls" par M. Abb
lodeau, ct il la rendit admirable
ment bien; IL dut SO rendre aux ap
ESTABLISHMENTS ct chanta "Sing me
to Sleep avec lie meme success.
Un duo vocal tut ensuite rendu
pas Nine B. j. Pellet;er ct Mile
Orzilla Demers, il fut tres bier
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-01-18
Grand Banquet a SauIt
Ste Marie

La Socl6t6 st jean Baptiste ct
le Cercle Bernadette ont en- cette
aimee leur installation d'offciers
ensemble.
Ces deux societies sont bien con-
nues ct sont les deux organisation s
fraternelles les plus fortes au 500.
Une foule y assistant.
Apr6s pintall alton, lie Revd Pere
Brault ct les nouveaux officers
furent convi6s q un grand banquet
auquel prirent part $50 membres.
Les officers de la Soci6t6 ST
Jean Babtiste sont CONNIE suit;
Chaplain, Revd. P6re Brault
President, Joseph 2. Claude
Ter Vice-Pr6s., j. d. Dion.
2e Vice. Pres. Samuel Massoicot
te.
Secr6ta1re Arch, j. A. P6lo'
quin.
See.6ta,aa Fin, Eneane Menera
Secr6taire Corr, n Chabot.
Tresorier. FIX. Payment.
Officer. CON-, Eugene Menaro
Sergsnts d'Armes, l.. T.. Belan.
ger. Napoleon Elton.
Directeurs, J. A. Mayer. P. Be
rub6, M. Brunei.
Med. Ex., M. A. Fourier.
Les officers dn Cercle Bernadet.
te sont CONNIE suit:
Presidente: Nine Clara Carpen.
ter.
i; Vice-Pr6s., Adele Corriveau
Sec Arch, Della Cheiraux.
ec.-Fin., Mathilda Fourier
Tresorlere, Nellie Taillon.
Messagere, Agnes Laram6e.
Seminole, Charlotte Belanger
Directrices. Marie Lauzon, Phi.
lom6ne Chartrand, Agnes Filion
Oette soir6e restera un souvenir
q tous ceux qui ayaient charge de
son organisation car ellie fut Ut
beau success.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-01-18

Faut-i1 penser que la nature
aurait pris lie dessus SUR la mala-
die?
C'est bien risque.
Faut-il supposer qu'une Issue
fatale Sc serait produite.
C'est bien probable.
&c quill y a de certain, c'est
que tous ces cas- demontrent blen
que les Pilules Rouges gueris-
sent Ia OIL tous les autres med1-
Garments ont echoue.
Voici la lettre de Madame
Louis Cadoret:
Saint agloire, 30 mars, 1906.
Messieurs les Medecins,
TAI beaucoup %souffert ct silly
a quelqu'rn qui peut vous don
ner TN bon certifcat, c>est ben
moi. Pendant trois ans jai
s%ouffert tout &c qu'une femme
peut souffrir. De TRAVELLER fort
ct d'etre expose all froid, ia
vais pris un NAL d'estomac ct
d'entrailles qui m'avaient COM
pletement abattue. Ma maladie
en- commencant etait bien sup
portable; j'avais bien, apres
chaque repas, DIES pesanteurs,
DIES brulures All creux de lesto-
mac, mais j'etais trop occupee
par mon travail ct je ny prenais
pas garde. Je perdis bientot
tout appetit ct je souffris de mi
graines atroces. Je maigrissais
aussi dune facon etonnante 81
bien que tout lie monde men fai-
salt la remarque. J'avais aussi
d'atroces douleurs d'entrailles, je
souffrais .beaucoup du foie. ia
vais lie ventre enAe ct tres sensi-
bic all TOUGHER. Mes urines
etaient charges d'humeurs ct
de graviers qui s'attachaient all
vase. Petals aussi tres tor1rmen-
tee par une constipation telle
que je restais cling Oh six jours
sans a1ler a la selle. De plus,
lie commercials a cracher lie sang.
Je ne pouvais plus rien faire,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-01-18

@s5~EkH E9E$aE&Z
execute ct tres applaud.
On cut le plaisir d'entendre Mile
Adeline Payette dams deux d6cla-
nations qui lui valurent force ap-
Establishments.
LIE DR. q. III. Dumas st ouelques
remarques ct f6licita chaleureuse-
ment le Cercle Ste Anue de ses
progress ct de Ia mani6re avec Ia
quelle il s'ex6cute en- toute occa-
sion.
Quelques-uns dams la sale ayant
epic M. O. B6lair, lis ne le laisse-
rent tranquille qu'apres avoir rem
du deux determinations populaires.
La derniere dependant, LA petite
femme canadienne" remporta la
paine.
Enfn, avant la cl0ture par le
grand choeur, Nine Bilodeau re-
mercia les nombroux assistants de
leur presence ct tous ceux Qui
~avaient pris part gu programme de
cette charmante soiree. LIE Choeur
Canadien rendit ensuite 20 Cana
da".
Mile Antoinette Bernard presida
au piano durant toute la soir6e.
A Ia s6ance, pr6c6dant l'~installa-
ton DIES officers: 81 n%ouvelles aspi-
rantes ont 6t6 initi6es membre du
Cercle Ste Anne. LIE corps d'Ini-
forme aidant dams ces ceremonies,
elles furent tres imposantes.
Un grand nombre de membres
s'6taient fait I'm devoir d'amener
une de leurs amies q entrer dams
IL Cercle, plusieurs meme ne sc
content6rent pas de celia, entire au-
tres Nine A. Page qui en- amena Z,
Nine A. Chamberlain ct Mile EN-
ma Lemieux, chacune 3, ct Mines
P, Violet, A. Deslauriers, @. Thi.
bault, ct P. Taller, chacune 2.
Encore une fois, n'est-ce pas une
reuve que le Cercle Ste Anne tient
Ia clef du success, uni dams toutef
ses enterprises, les membres secon.
dant les officers dams leurs efforts
chacune travalllant dams sa sphe.
re, il ne peut en- 6tre autremeDt.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-01-18
Marriage a Duluth. Mimi.

LIE marriage de Mile Fabiola
H6nault Brunei, file du DR.. Z. NJ.
Brunei, d M. r. o. Jacques, fills
du capitalne 9. Jacques, 9 Gu lieu,
le 10 janvier, q P6glise st. Jean
Baptiste, de Duluth. La messe tut
cel6bree par le r. P. Frigon, SUI
p6rieur DIES RR. Pr. Oplats d Du-
iuth, apres une eloquente alloou-
ton u la salntete du msriage.
LIE garcon d'honneur ct Ia file
d'honneur 6taient M. w. jacques
ct Mile Belle jacques, fr6re ct
euur du marie.
Pendant lie service religieux,
porchestre Lacrosse, accompagn6
sur l'orgue par Mile Fiebiger, tit
entendre plusieurs jolis morceaux
de musique.
Apres la c6r6monie religieuse
les nouveaux mari6s ct quelques
invites furent convi6s q un diner
chez lie DR. L. M. Brunei. LIE r. z.
Frigon, O. NJ. l., ct le r. P. Lee
wis Drummond, de Ia soci6t6 de
Jesus assistaient q ce diner.
De l heure q $3.50, il y cut re-
ception a la residence du DR.. Bru.
net. Pres de deux cents personnes
vinrent alors presenter leurs sou
hats de bonheur aux nouveaux
6poux. Les appartements 6taient
d6cor6s avec go1t de %guirlandes
aux couleurs vertes ct blanches ct
de diverses feurs naturelles. M. l..
II. Brunei, 6lectr1cien, f 6re de la
mari6e, await place dams les appar-
tements de jolies grapes de lu-
miere electriques dun aspect feerl-
que.
L'orchestre Lacrosse fit encore
entendre de la belle musique, pen
dant tout lie temps de la reception,
Les nouveaux mari6s ont recu
de nombfeux presents
A 12 p. No., M. ct Nine. b. 0
Jacques partaient pour leur voya.
ge de noces dams FIST.
A l6glise, la mari6e portrait une
robe en- sole blanche garnie dc
| dentelle lrlsndaise, aussi IN cha
peau garni de la meme dentelle 81
pare de deux plumes blanches
d'autriche La file d'honneur, Mile
Belle jacques, portrait une robe Ell
sole radium, jaime mais.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-01-18

Des gems qui Sc pretendent
tres forts dissent que lie corps Sc
fat a tout, meme a la souffrance:
C'est tres jolt a dire celia, quand
on est All coin de son feu a pom
ti6er a bon marche. Mais nous
ne croyons pas que ceux qu1
enoncent ces bellies maximes
aient jamais ell de NAL serleux.
Ce sont probablement de ces bra,
YES a tout qui Sc sauvent. devans
lie danger ct qui s'evanouissent
CONNIE une poule moulllee, s1l
leur arrive de Sc faire au dolgt
Ia moindre ecorchure ct de vo1r
tomber la moindre goutte de leur
sang ST precieux.
Pour notre part, nous consl-
derons CONNIE ur1e chose inut1le,
dangereuse, criminelle meme, de
ne pas Sc soigner tant quill y a
I'm remede.
I'm individu qui souffre est un
individu inutile dams la soclete,
oui n'accomplit pas, CONNIE II
devrait, lie role quill lui incombe.
Mais a cote de ceux qui souf-
trent par negligence GU par IN
critic, il y en- a %souffrant taute de
connaitre lie vrai remede a ap-
pliquer.
C,est lie cas- de b%eaucoup de
femmes, de travailleuses don't Ia
constitution est fatiguee par TN
travail trop energique, qui mont
pas de malaise bien determine,
mais qui souffrent dependant ct
Sen apercoivent all NAL qu'elles
eprouvent a TRAVELLER.
Nous lemons a nous adresser a
celles-ci parce que nous so1nmes
,convaincus que les Pilules Rot
ges sont lie remede qui leur con-
Went pour leur rendre la force
ct la sante, lie bonheur ct la tran
quillite.
Ou'elles lisent done ces let
tres CONNIE celle de Madame Ca
doret, qu'elles Sc rendent blen
compile DIES resultats obtenus ct
iugent maintenant 81 elles ne
doivent pas en- essayer aussltot
que les forces comtnencent a leur
faire defaut.
Beaucoup de femmes, CONNIE
on peut lie constater par les GER
tifcats que nous avons deja .pr-
blies avec toutes les indications
necessaires pour pouvoir Ell We
rifer l'authenticite, nous ecrivent
pour nous remercier de la que
rison qu'elles ont obtenue, grace
aux Pilules Rouges, en- nous di-
SAINT eu'avant de les prendre Ell
les etaient desesperees. parce que
tous les medecins qu'e11es avaient
consultes, tous les indictments,
tous les traitements essaNes ne
leur await rien fait.
Qui pourrait dire &c qui Sc
raft arrive a ces personnes 81
el1es n'avaient pas Ell la bonnie
fortune de s'adresser a nous?
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-01-18
LEOPOLD II en- Justice.

uz7 e. ri ii d 5as! Bs1g Gs est est Jgs Sggsrsoiv'
A une allure tres rapide, l'auto.
mobile dams laquelle SO trouvait lie
sonverain beige accrocha, rue Ro-
yale, a Bruxelles, un pietop, M
Moeyaert, fut renvers6 ct grie.
vement bless6.
A la suite de Get accident, la vic.
time a intent6 un process gu roi, et
l'afaire a etc appellee devant Ia
quatr1Ame chambre de Bruxe!lee'
L'arret nest pas encore connu'
On annonce la mort du chah de
Perse, qui 6tait malade depuis plu-
sieurs semaines.
II 6tait ne lie rs mars 1858 ct
await succ6d6 a son pere Nasar ed
Din le Ter mai 1896.
Ayant de monter sur lie tr0ne, il
await etc gouverneur general de la
province d'Azerbsljan.
Son pere fut assassin6 le Ter mai
1896.
II laisse . 'usieurs enfants, don't
l'a1ne, Mohammed All Mira, lui
suc6dera
LIE d6funt sera connu dams This
toire sous le nom de Muzafer ed
Din.