davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25
NEW POLICE DEPUTY.
Arthur Woods, a Former Newspaper
Man-Need Of PatrOlmen.

Commissioner Bingham appointed yesterday tho
new Deputy Police Commissioner which The Bling
ham police bill gives to him, naming Arthur Woods,
q Harvard man OF the class OF 90 He has a pri-
vate income which. the Commissioner says, makes
the salary OF 5000 of moment 10 him. ImmeGi-
atey after the announcement Of his appointment
Mr.. Woods sworn IN by Acting Mayor No
Gowan at the City Han
MI Woods, although only thirty-seven wears old
has had a varied experience and education. After
he was graduated from Harvard he studied for a
year Berlin and for several years a master
at the Groton School I'm Massachusetts,. He has
been a newspaper man. and left evening paper
last spring to become secretary OF the citizens
committee police. He was born In Boston and
was a member Of Secretary Taft's party to the
Philippines lie IS member Of the Harvard and
Racquet clubs ana lives at No y West 18th street
Mr.. Woods has just returned from England
where he went to study the methods used by the
police of Scotland Yard He will have supervision
the detective bureau ana the bureau OF repairs
and supplies.
ton and the two patrolmen charged with cowardice
in connection with the escape OF Frank Z. Warner
the Commissioner had several things say on
other departmental topics. one of the first things
he asked about was the alleged complaint OF
a Brooklyn magistrate the failure of the pooe
10 close gambling houses in the. Eastern District
lie said he had not received any list such places
but showed a letter from Magistrate HIggnbotham
which read: LAS your department well knows.
gambling house is conducted at Far RockaWay nv
summer home. 1t is up TO you up to to
stop it." General Bingham says he will take the
necessary action.
Speaking Of the resolution OF the Board Of Alder
men asking why he wanted more patrolmen. the
Commissioned said that since April 80 increasing
amount OF data has been in the possession of the
police He said that il the board would look up
these complaints and other data they would find
ample reason why there should be 1,4oO more pa
tromen. He said also that he had about six thou
sand reVovers seized, mostly from foreigners. as
well great quantities of knives and other
weapons. which he would destroy as soon rs the
law giving him permission to do so goes into
effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25
RED HAND" IN MINNEAPOLIS.
Police Think They Have Work Of ssCle'
Assassins in Mysterious ImprintS.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribunsl-

BY Telegraph 10 me Ir!ounSI
MINNEAPOLIS July 2i-The discovery OF the III
print OF red hands has induced the police or MhnS-
apolis to believe they may be on the track %
sans; Of Armeuians assassinS who are supposed =
have killed seven MacedOnians here year as
tioD since carly "Wednesday morning. when the M
print OF hand dipped in what Is nom sLI apI5 49,
ances human blood found on the STAIRS $3.50
from the Third avenue entrance OF ''e 80 - = Lssa
AZ Nrst il vas Thought that some one had oee'
injured and that the imprint had been na,le "a.
the person fell 70 the stairway, but tnis tae,IS ~,
disco1,ara1 trrouehout the city. The police row
believe q Red Hand society is AT woFN- 49,,
Detectives are at work on the case anu ~ d,
mean time the red hand al the coliI NV,
an object Of curiosity 10 hundreds or persons wH'
go to IL daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25
Pennsylvania RAILROAD
BulIetin:
THE HIGHWAY TO THE WEST.
Bulletin.

long people of this country OF continue
travel and to ship products farms and factories
long must Railroad continue to be the great high
vrav Of the Nation between East and the West.
It the New York Chicago and ST. Louis;
m od is the standard America the highest
type of excellence equipment and perfection Of operation
The PENNSYLVANIA Special the IShour train between New York
and Chicago York P NJ and in Chicago
e next morning Pennsylvania Limited, the Chicago
United the st Louis Limited the Chicago Special and other
and famous trains provide exceptionally hade transportation from
New York to Chicago, St and the West
If YOU will Just map and the time table of the Pennsyl
van Railroad consider for its track and equipment
will understand WHY has long, still bears, the eae
title THE Standard Railroad Of America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25
WARMERS CHARGES NOT BELIEVED.
His StepmOthers Father Said to Have
Proved to Court He Was Not a Negro.
IN TeIegranh 10 "a Trihune

Norwalk. Ohio July 24.-No credence is given the
allegation made in clinton, H. by Vesparian War
ner. Pension Commissioner that his etepmother
Mrs. Isabella Robinson Warner. has Negro blood
in her veins Her grandfather was called Black
Robinson because he had swaTthy skin and dark
curly hair. Ben Wickham, counsel for Mrs War
ner, said tonight that an attempt had been made
before the Civil War TO prevent her father Stephen
Robinson, from voting, on the ground that he had
Negro blood I'm bis veins He sued the election
officers and won his suit. having demonstrated
there no Negro blood in his family.
Commissioner Warner In Norwalk last spring
getting dispositions for the suit filed in Clinton II
is said he was unable TO get any testimony other
than that report said the Robinson family had
Negro blood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25
PLAN FOR BIG LAB0RERs BANK.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.I

[Ry Telegraph 70 The TIibuneI
Guthrie okla July GA charter for the purpose
Of establishing in New York a national banking
institution for wage earncrs exclusively, with
branch offices at Boston, Philadelphia, Newark and
Chicago. was secured here to-day for the Wage
Farmers Capital Alliance, by George H. Quacken-
bush FridoIin Grimm. James W Buck and George
DoW,ner all Of New York City; j. Thodore Snitzer
and +. Z. arshoff, Of Jersey City. The capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25
BECKER DECLARED TO gE INSANE

Henry Becker. who confessed to the murder OF
Amelia Staffedt at Elmhurst. Long Island was
taken from Long Island City where he had been
confined In jail to the observation ward Of the
Kings County Hospital yesterday afternoon Dr
Joseph j. OConnell and DR. +. j. York the alien
lists who examined him, decided that he was insane
and recommended that he be sent TO the asylum at
Kings Park, Long Island II IS probable that
Becker viii be taken before Judge Dixie in the
County Court Tomorrow and committed TO the
doctors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25
PLEADS TO KEEP GRANDCHILD.
Justice Finally Has to Turn Girl Over to
Father.

The custody Of Grace l. Hutchinson, the nine
year-old daughter Of James c. Hutchinson. a real
estate broker, who has been living with her grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel NJ Johnson. At No.
ZVO West 18th street, awarded yesterday to
her father by Justice Dayton. in the Supreme
Court Mr. Johnson. in pleading for his grandchd.
said he and Mrs Johnson had taken Of the
child ever since her birth. and that il would prob
ably endanger Mrs. Johnsou's life if the child
taken away now.
This IS a very hard thing for do said
Justice Dayton but the law leaves
course I must give the little girl 10 her father
and mother unless you show me that they
At TO have charge Of her"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25
ISLES MoNuMENr AssuREp.
IRv Telegraph 10 The Tribunal

10y Itegtapl % Inc ITIhune.I
Richmond. Va, July 24.-The women who are
raising funds with which to place a monument
over the grave of Theodore Estes are assured OF
the success of the undertaking. as contributions
are being received from all parts Of the state
and country. Miss Laura Dawson is treasurer
Of the fund and has already received n large
sum and many letters expressing the belief of
the writer's that Estes was innocent Of the crime
for which he was killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25
OKLAHOMA ELECTION cAlLrn

Guthrie, Okla. July Ex-Governor Frantz is
sued proclamation to-day calling an election in
Oklahoma and Indian Territory on Tuesday
September H. at which time the qualified voters
of the proposed State of Oklahoma will vote di
rectly for OF against the proposed constitution.
for or against the separate provisions. separate
ly submitted; for any and all of the elective Of
hcers for full state government, and for Repre-
sentatives to Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25
ALL HESTER STREET FLUSTERED
Chimney Falls, Kills Five Pups and Skins
Mrs. KOSsky's Heel

house At No. 80 Hester street feu last night.
crashing through the roof ana the three floors and
landing in the basement. 1t killed five pups out
right, injured their mother go badly that she had TO
be killed and knocked lot % skin or the heel
OF Mrs. Lena kossky, wife OF Samuel kossHy.
tenant the top floor. and owner Of the dogs.
All Hester street was hustered and rumors Of
nifty dead in the house where the chimney fell
were circulated. The pollce-two. not the reserves
had great trouble restoring order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25
CHARTER REVISION BOARD NAMED.
Governor Names Low, Grout, WINS, Whit
ney. Cohen, Mulry and Meyers.

Albany. July Ex-Governor Hughes to-day
appointed as members Of the charter revision
commission TO inquire into the local govern
:nent of the city Of New York and suggest legis-
)ation The following: EX-Mayor Seth Low, ex-
Controller Edward n Grout, William NJ. WINS,
Edward b whitney. William Y. Cohen and
Thomas IL Mulry with James c. Meyers as the
aldermaGic member.
The Mayor and the Controller Of the city are
ex ofticio members Of the commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25
TRAMPLED UPON STARS AND STRIPES.
Act of British Subject in Michigan Costs
Him SO and a Months Liberty.

Marquette. Mich. July 24-Accused of tear
ing down United States flag and then tramp
ling upon II. James Grant British subject.
was tried and convicted in the justice OF the
peace court at Birch yesterday, and was brought
here to-day TO serve thirty days in jail. He
was also ordered U pay a nne of $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25
JAMAICA ESTATES INCORPORATED.
T l. Woodruff, Edward NJ. Grout and Felix
Isman Among the Directors

Albany. July 24.-The Jamaica Estates. With prln-
cp1l office in Port McEwau. Ulster County. formed
conduct a real estate and contracting business
incorporated to-day The capital is $1,000, 600
and the directors are Eruestus Gullck Felix Isruan
r I. Duryea, $ ~. Jarvis Herbert Gulick. Il. J.
Smith. O. 5. GCss. T. /. Woodruff and Edward NJ
Grout, all Of New York.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-05-31

les Pi1ules Moro pour Sc persua-
der bien vite de leur effcacitk en-
pareil1e occurrence.
La dyspepsia RUNE les hommes.
Ellie est une entrave s@rieuse a
paccomplissement de 1eurs devoirs
de chef de famille. Quand pesto-
mac est malade, tout lie systeme
est en- deroute, ct comment ira
WALLER quand l'on Sc sent torture
par tout lie corps, que la douleur
nous etreint en- s'attaquant au
occur, a la tete, aux reins ct a tous
les membres. VOLTA pourtant les
moindres attributs de l'impi-
toyable dyspepsia.
Avec les Pi1ules Moro tous ces
symphonies seront PURCHASES, ct
lie pauvre dyspeptique qui Sc volt
d@perir qui sent ses forces FABIAN
bonner, que lie travail degohte ct
qui Sc prend meme a desesperer,
redeviendra tout aussi viri1, vi
goureux ct regaillardi que dams
ses meilleures annkes.
II ny a aucun TONGUE, nj sti-
mulant, nj regen@rateur qui soft
comparable aux Pilules Moropour
les Hommes. Files s'assimulent
parfaitement a leur nourriture
qu'elles purifent, puisenrichissent.
Sous 1eur bienfaisante influence,
les conduits digestifs Sc dilatent
naturellement ct tous les organes
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-05-31
LYCEUM
Semaine du 2 JUN
LA TROUPE
Pr6sentera
All the Comforts of
Home
PRIX: Soirs 1Oc a SOC. Matinee
IOc 3 25c.

Ian 1907 compile deux ''vendre-
di 49,: le IL septembre ct le IL de.
cemDre.
VOLTA de quot effrayer bien des
gems superstitieux, S%alt-on, q CO
propos, que la Granite du chiffre
treize existe un peu partout.
Les dlrecteurs de lh6pltAl de
Binghamton New York; ont re-
connu quill 6tait n6cessaire de sup.
primer la sale IL dams Get 6tablis-
sement.
lis ont constat6 que CO nombre
iatidique exercait un efet deplora-
BILE sur l'esprit DIES malades super
stitieux.
En- Italie, dams la plupart DIES
grands hotels, IL ny a plus de
chambres portant lie numero l3. ct
celia par suites des GRANTEES mani
fest6es par de nombreux voya-
geurs.
La Granite du chiffre IL s6vit
aussi en- Allemagne. Les gems des
hautes classes, les politicians y
sont eux-meme mes sujets. Bis
marck await peur du chiffre IL ct
n'entreprenait qua contre-c@ur
une sfaire lie vendredi.
Enfin, mentionnons qua Paris,
certains proprietaires don't les i'm
meubles porlant le num6ro IL se
loua1ent dlficilement, ont demande
ct obtenu la permission de le rem
placer par le chiffre IL bis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-05-31
Aux Hommes d'Affaires

Nous attirons l%'attention des hOmmes
d'affaires sur notre lmprimerie. Nous
sommes toujours en- etat d'executer tou-
ties sortes d'ouvrages typographiques.
Notre personnel du departement des
impressions est au c, mplet, nos caracte-
res nouveaux. N us demons satisfac
ton au public parce que nous appo1tons
4 notre Outrage toute l%'attention neces-
saire. Nous avons des idees Topographic
ques les plus modernes pour rendre no
ire Outrage a%ttrayant. Done avant DIAL
Ter ailleuIs venez nous voir on hernandez
nos estlmations pour Outrage de tout
genre.
Nous possedons I'm stock de papeterie
tres assorti. Nous lemons toujours en-
main DIES cartes 1mprimees de "maison
de pension, "maison a louer" "chambre
a louer", etc.
Nous solutions Encouragement DIES so.
cietes canadiennes ct attirons tout specl-
lement leur attention sur la specialize
que nous faisons d'imprimer les livres
de constitutions, livres, blancs divers,
cartes, entetes de ~lettres, envelopes,
enin tout ce don't on a besoin en- fait de
papeterie.
Ceux qui nous ont d@ja accOrde leur
patronage une fois sont invariab Element
revenus a ros a~teliers, ce qui prouve que
grande satisfaction.
C'est en- apportant aux impressions
qui nous cont confiees tout lie soin neces
saire, que u avons gagne Ia contiance
de notre clientele.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-05-31
Les Paroles InutiIes

"Monsieur, m'6crit une almable
dame, vous avez auelquefois lie
sens commun lie suis tres sensi-
BILE a Get eloge, lie sens dit commun
Giant de beaucoup le plus rare
vous devriez bien r6agir contre ce
pr6]ug6 qui attribute aux femmes
le monopole du bavardage, ct gra-
CO auquel un club Went de SO for
mer en- Amerique, intitul6:le Club
du Silence"
I'll me semble, pourtant, que ce
nest pas nous qui prenons la pa
role q tout propos, et meme hors de
propos, ct qui 6prouvons le besoin
de p6rorer q toute occasion, sur
tout lorsque nous navons rien q
dire, que quelqu'un meure, SO ma
RE GU tout supplement qu'on soft
plus de t%reize, il y en- a toujours
un qui harangue.
"Je crois qu'au jugement der
nier, quand on fera le compile des
paroles inutiles, l'avantage restera
au sexe q qui nous devons notre
Vous pyechez, madame, un con-
verti, ct ie suis tout d fait de vo-
tire avis. J'ai toujours gu Ia plus
grande sympathie pour les d6pu-
t6s qui ne parlent point, ct don't
on a le plus grand tort de Sc mo-
quer, car CO sont les seuls qui ne
dissent lamais de betises.
Je suis en- outre plein de recon
~naissance pour les bavardes, qui,
faisant tout les frais de Ia CONVEX
sation, vous permettent de go1ter
les douceurs dun repos non pre-
WI par la loi.
Un jour. q Rome je visite q une
dame que je n'avais jamais vue.
Cette dame, qui 6tait en- compa-
gnie dune annie. avant meme que
je l'eusse saluee, m'offrit un cigare
une tasse de the ct Be NIT q parler,
parler, les questions n'attendant
pascles responses, tandls que som,
nolant dams un excellent fauteuil,
j'6tais vaguement berc6 par lie
murmure de la voix.
Vous me croirez 81 vous %voulez,
mails ie n'avais pas ouvert la bou-
che alors que je pris congo.
J'ai SD. depuis, que la dame al
la1t distant partout qu'elle n'avait
jamais w quelqu'un d'aussi spiri-
tael' Hnsn, n.anr
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-05-31
"Kitchen Shower

Miles A. Gagnon ct E. Lemieux
ont menag6 une agreeable surprise
q Mile Rose Paquette, don't le ma
riage a Gu lieu lundl dernier, par
un ''kitchen shower d la residence
de M. ct Nine III. Gagnon, Jeudi
soir de la semaine derni4re. Mile
Paquette y fut amenee ct fut des
plus surprises d'y trouver un grand
nombre de ses ]eunes amies cha
cune avec un ustensile de cuisine.
La soiree SO passa par divers jeux.
Lerprix de devinettes a 6t6 gagn6
par Mile A Chandonet ct celu1 do
precision par Mile Q. Beland. Du-
rant la soir6e un succulent go1ter
fut servi. Parmi les personnes pre-
sentes on remarquait: Miles Min
ME, Mary, Eveline ct Emma Pro,
novost, Mary ct Emma Lemieux,
Genevi4ve Plouf, Corinne Renee
Beland, Nellie, Emma, Mary ct
Dorilla Giguere, Agnes Chandon-
net, Name Violet, Nellie ct Zelia
Lecours> Laura ct Mabel Paradls.
Louise Cossette, P. Peneau. Luc1e
Boutin, Alphonsine ct Laltitia
Decourcy ct Nine E. Hamel.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-05-31
DECES.

Nous avons le regret d'annoncer
q nos lecteurs, Ia mort de Nine V.
W. Jean, arr,v6e vendredi matin lie
"a mai, a Page de 81 ans, apres une
Tongue ct douloureuse maladie,
%souferte avec une granae r6signa.
ton chr6tienne. Ellie a quite cette
terre, entouree de sa famille apres
avoir recu toutes les consultations
que notre Sainte Mere pEglise &C,
corde d tous ses enfants.
Ellie lalsse pour d6plorer ga perte
I'm mari 1nconsolable ct 5 enfants
don't Pun marie, reside d Sault Ste
Marie, ct les quatre autre a Ia
maison paterne)le.
Les f%unerailles ont Ell lieu lun'
di a 9:3Ohrs. a p6glise Notre Dame
de Lourdes, All mllieu dun grand
concours de parents ct d'amis.
Lei Danes du Rosaire, don't
Nine Jean 6tait membre, accompa'
tgn4rent le corps, de la residence 8
I'6glise, Cd l'attendaient les mem.
bres du Cercle Ste Anne, q. f.. G
F. don't la d6funte faisait aussi par.
tie.
On service solennel de premie
re classe a etc c6l6br6 par le Revd
P6re Andre, cure, avec diacre et
sous diacre, ct l'inhumation a Gu
lieu au cimeti4re Ste Marie.
Sa blere 6tait charg6e de aeure
naturelles dons d'amis de la tamil.
les ct les bouquets spirituels sui
wants, de la part des Danes du
Rosaire:
40 Communions, 40 chemins dc
croix, 1874 chapelets. 10 litanies d.
la tres Ste. Vierge,6 messes enten.
dues, 1000 invocations, 2 De Pro
fondis.
Le Cercle Ste Anne, au desir de
la famille, fera chanter un service
au lieu de don de feurs.
Nous offrons nos sinceres sym
pathies q la famille 6plor6e.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-05-31
U. s. c.. F.
DU sECRETAIRE GENERAL
AVIS OFFICIEL
Ponds deS Members
HOnOraireS
C%oTIsATION Nc. so.

EsCANABA, MICH, le ~ Avrll l9o7.
Messieurs ct Mesdames:
Vous etes Enlightenment notife du de-
ces de Nine Catherine Iardie de la Bran
che No 7, de Cheb' ygan, Mich, qul a
snccomb6 lie 25e jonr de mars, de la ma
ladie dite Cancer d'Es!omac.
Ecu Nine Catherine Tardie 6tait assu-
rec de $4,000 dams la classe des Mem
bres Honoraire ct portrait lie certlicat de
b6nefice No. 81 en- date du ID Ao1t 1900
ct a pepoque de son does 6talt en- regle
avec sa Soci6te on Comlt6 Permanent ct
avec TUnion des Societies.
D'apres Ia teneur de la Section Z de
Particle XIII de Reglemt nts de PUnion
des Societies Observation-Disclosures Ca
,holiques des Etats-Unis, tut membre
assure dams la cai-se du Ponds des Mem
bres Honoraires don't le Certiicat de Be-
nefces porte une date anterieure au IS
mars 1907, dot payer au secretaire de la
Branche a laquell- il appartient le mon
ant dune piastre du Ter Mai 1907 au Ter
JUN 1907.
EMMANUEL M. ST JACQUES,
Secretaire- General.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-05-31

Au moment d'aller sous presse,
on nous annonce la mort de M
Antoine Mousseau, arrlv6e d Ach.
ley, MIMI, mercredl matin. Ven
dredi, lie "a courant un train lui
kassa sur les jambes les lul cou.
pant enforcement ct il surv6cut q
Get accident jusqu'a mercredi ma
tin. ii cut la consolation de rece-
voir tous les secours de notre Sain-
to Religion.
M. Mousseau est un ancien re-
sident de Minneapolis Ut ses res
ties mortels sont arrives. hier en-
notre Vile Cd auront lieu ses tu-
n6railles.
II etalt age de &c ans II laisse
pour deplorer sa mort son 6pouse
ct IL epfants don't 9 sont mari6s.
Nous nous missions aux nom
breux amls de cette famille 81 iris
tement 6prouv6e pour lui oHrir
nos sinceres sympathles.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-05-31
Puissance de l'ExempIe

Frederic Ozanam await dix
huit ans. II arrivait 3 Paris, non
point en- incredible, mails Fame
plus GU moins atteinte par ce que
]e P. Gratry appelait la "Crise de
la fol-" Un jour le jeune homme
entire dams une eglise de Paris, ct
VOLTA quill apercoit agenouill6 dams
un coin, pres du sanctuaire, un
homme, un vieillard, qui disait
pieusement son chape!et. II sap.
proche ct reconna1t Ambere, son
ideal, la science ct le genie vivants!
Cette vision l'6meut jusqu'au fond
de Fame. II s'agenouille doucement
defri6re lui; les prieres ct les lar
mes jaillisent de son occur. C'etait
la pleine victoire de la fol ct de
pamour de Dieu.
Plus tard, il so plaisalt 4 redlre:
lie chapelet d'Ampere q plus
fait pour moi que tous les llvres
ct les sermons"
lie Rosaire pour tous.)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-05-31
NETToYAGE DEs PIPES EN- EQUINE
Creme pour CUR brun.-Re

Creme pour CUR b~run,-Recom-
mand6e par une publication allie
mande, ellie a Ia propri6t6, para1t.
il, de nettoyer le CUR ct de lul don
ner du brilliant. On fait dissoudre
9 parties de cire Jauue dams 20
d'huile de t6rebanthine, ct celia au
bain-marin; puts on dlssout d'autre
part l partie de savon commun
dams 20 parties d'eau bouillante;
on m6lange ensuite les deux solu-
lions dams I'm mortler qui dol etre
chaud, ct on brosse jusqu'a refroi-
basement.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-05-31
Les NouveI|es
CE QUE NOS LECTRCRs PoURRA1ENT FAI
RE FACILEMENT

Tel que nous ravons dit a plusieurs
repr1ses | ECHO DE L'OUEsT Sc fat ton-
jours IN plaisir de publier toute nouyel-
lie depuie la plus minnie jusqu'a Ia ! lus
importante. Nous prions donc nos abon-
nes ainsi que lie public en- general de
nous fatre parvenir CO qu'on almerait q
lire dams les COLONIES de notre journal.
Dams une vile de letendue de Mime
apolis il est impossible de visiter cbaque
place d'affaire GU chaque famllle, mails
ceux qui auraient I'm compte-rendu d'u.
ne fete quelconque, d'un parti de surpri-
Sc, dun pique-nique, dune ceremonie
nuptiale, dun deces, on ceux qui Anne
raiept q annoncer lie depart on la visite
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