davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-12
ASSESSORS DEPUTIES
FEAR JOBS ARE GONE

In the county auditors office it
is held that the township govern
ment plan will not eliminate the
county assessors Office and that
the assessor will still continue to
make the assessment of the incor-
porated towns. Others differ with
this view and good chance for
argument develops.
1t was given out today that the
county assessors of the state will
have powerful lobby at the next
Legislature to amend the township
government act SO. as to give the
county assessors chance for their
political lives.
The official canvass of the vote
Saturday will show that the town
ship government plan has carried
Spokane county by about 1000
votes.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-12
PUBLIC MARKET
IS DELAYED

The erection of the northside
public market building ON the city IS
property bounded by Washington,
Mission, Atlantic and and Norman
die. may be delayed on account of
difficulty of providing a grade for
the building so that in winter and
spring it win not be flooded with
water.
The ground is partly upon an
elevation. In order to level this
high portion sufficiently to accom-
modate such a building as is pro.
posed, excavation will be neces.
sary.
According to Commissioner Wet.
Eel. this will require the expendi.
Eure OF several hundred dollars in
addition to the $500 which is be.
lng appropriated for the building.
The board of works this morning
requested the city engineer TO esti.
mate the expense Of excavation.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-12
cHINks RESIST POLICE RAIDS

PORTLAND, Nov. 12.--Wealthy
Chinese citizens of this city are
up in arms against the practice
of the city police in smashing down
doors and demanding free access
to all parts Of the Chinese quarter
for the purpose of detecting
gamblers. Wong On, an American
lied Chinaman, representative OF
the Dammier Investment Co., ascor.
poration composed Of wealthy
Celestials of the town. which, owns
the new Chinese building at
Fourth and Flanders streets. call
ed on the mayor for the purpose of
discussing these high handed &C
tions of the police.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-12

tail license.
Simon's arrest and the BAthhSuse
order are the outcome of a resolu.
ton which Councilman Lambert In
troduced at the council meeting
Tuesday night.
lighthouses have been doing
large retail liquor BUSINESS on a
wholesale license and have openly
defied the, Sunday closing laws.
Were it not for the defiance of
the Sunday law they. in all prob
ability, would not have been mo-
Tested, Councilman LAMBERT said
Tuesday night that he had been
reliably Informed that a certain
bathhouse sold more than 5000
worth of liquor every Sunday.
The retail license is $1,000 a
year.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-12

The most apprehensive bunch of
Offlceholders In the courthouse
these days is the force of deputies
under County Assessor Galbraith.
They have good reasons to believe
that the adoption of the plan of
town or township government in
Spokane county, which is now as
sured, means either the total elm
ination of the county assessors Of
nee or else reduction in its scope
to such an extent that most of
the eight or 10 deputies now en-
ployed will be without jobs.
The present force of deputies in
the county assessors Office con-
tributed their portion and a lot
of hard work toward the election
of Assessor Galbraith, and not to
enjoy the fruits of their victory,
to say nothing of having to hunt
new jobs, is a severe blow.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-12
BATHHOUSES MUST PAY
$1,000 LIQUOR LICENSE

Bathhouse proprietors must take
out retail liquor licenses immediate
ly If they are to continue the sale
of intoxicants. Police Chief Rice
made the order this morning, fol-
lowing advices from Assistant Cor.
poration Counsel Rhodes that bath.
houses come within the provisions
of city misunderstanding licenses
from concerns which sell liquor in
less quantities than original
packages. j.
A warrant was issued for the ar
rest of H. A. Simon, solicitor for
Rothchild Bros. Of Portland, Ore,
against whom a test case. will be
brought to determine the validity
of the wholesale liquor license law.
This firm and several others are
doing wholesale business on a re-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-12
FINDS THREE NEW RIVERS
IN THE FROZEN NORTH

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 12.-
Glad in the garments of whaler,
his own clothes having long ago
given out, Ernest Leffingwell,
geologist and explorer, came back
from the bleak north in the steam
whaler Narwhal rs the guest of
Captain Leavitt, whom he joined
at Point Barrow.
Leffingwell was with Ejnar Mix
kelsen on the expedition to the
Arctic in the schooner Duchess of
Bedford, and is the last man to
return from that voyage. the 9TH
ers, even Mikkelsen himself, hav.
ing returned months ago.
Leffingwell remained throughout
the whole of two years, alone in
camp ON the desolate shore of
Elaxman island, except for the
companionship of two Eskimo FAM
lilies, and now comes back with the
satisfaction of having made a sue
cess of his undertakings, though
the original scheme of the expedi-
ton was not entirely successful,
through shipwreck and other ad-
verse conditions.
To his credit with the geographic
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-12
SAY GIRL IS
ON WEST SIDE

Eight days have now elapsed
since Madeline Mcdonald, age 16,
and her sister Lois. age z, chill
dren of George Mcdonald, disap-
peared in Spokane as completely
as if the ground had swallowed
them. No trace or word from them
has been received, although the
police department of the city and
the deputies in the sheriff's Office
are on the lookout for the missing
children.
Yesterday Attorney Sam Stern,
counsel for Mcdonald in the action
to recover possession of the chill
dren, thought he had detected that
Mrs. ]. M. Mcdonald, the aunt;
had received a letter from Made
line Mcdonald, but her examina-
ton under oath before Judge Sui
Ivan failed to substantiate this
conclusion.
1t was limited in some quarters
lOudy Ludt Nu.
never brought little Lois Mcdonald
back to Spokane on Tuesday night
of last week, as has been testified
to in court, but that the child was
left in hiding somewhere on the
west side, where Mrs. Mcdonald
had taken the child for a visit.
This report will be investigated,
as its truth would place some wit
nesses in bad position before
the court.
1t is not believed that Madeline
Mcdonald has carried out her
threat to drown herself and her
little sister. as SO long as she
eiudes the officers she will be safe
from molestation.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-12
FLAMES CLAIM
LIFE At TAFT

WALLACE, Ida, Nov 12.-
James Banters was burned to
death and Elsie Lerondau. a wom-
an, employed at the Arcade dance
hall, was severely injured in the
fire which nearly wiped out the
mushroom town of Taft, Mont,
and causing a loss of 100000.
The fire is supposed to have
been set by a fellow named
Greene, who was arrested and i'm
mediately released on $1,000 bail
as protection against mob vio-
lence.
The ruin wrought was the result
of two incendiary fires. The first
occurred at 10 o'clock in the rear
of saloon, which was saved from
total destruction by the fire bri-
gade.
At 3 o'clock in the morning the
alarm of fire was again sounded,
but it had this time gained too
great a Roadway for the meager
fire fighting apparatus.
Elsie Lerondau, who jumped
from the flaming Arcade building,
suffered severe injuries. Banters,
who was roomer at the Spokane
hotel, was unable to find his way
through the smoke and flames, and
persisted. His body was later dis
covered lying In the charred ruins.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-12

The Interstate Fair association
directors met at this afternoon
for the annual election and trans
action of business. The cash bal
awe over expenses for the fair this
fall is approximately $500, which
is far below the balance of last
year, as the fair was run this year
without revenue from pool selling
privileges.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-12
JAGGED, INDIANS NEARLY DIE.

TACOMA, Nov. 12.-Patrolman
Jarland, on the night waterfront
beat, L. saved four people from
drowning when he rescued L. G.
Satiacum and his wife and two
small children. Satiacum and his
wife padded to Old Town, and,
leaving their babies in the canoe,
proceeded to get as drunk as pos
sible on the few dollars of their
hard-earned savings, it is said,
About midnight they returned to
the canoe in most exuberant spirits
with quart bottle Of whisky to
imbibe on the journey. The police
man found them sinking.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-12
BURGLARS CLIMB
FIRE ESCAPE

Two burglars about s o'clock last
night climbed the fire escape on
the Madison hotel to the second
floor, and burglarized room which
was rented to Speedy" Swift and
Ed Pentz, travelling men. An alli-
gator grip filled with clothing and
a. grip filled with sample whisky
were stolen. The clerk of the hotel
did not inform the police until
after IL o'clock.
The police have ascertahsd that
one of the merchants police, saw
two men going up the hotef fire
escape and notified the CLERK.
There was no evidences at the,time
of any burglary, so the cl6H did
not notify the police unN the
"drummers" came and discovered
their loss when they wenf TO their
room. 4
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-12
MURDER FARM
DUPLICATED

MARENGO, ILL.,, Nov, ia
$4,000 automobile with it's tonneau
pierced with bullets, three butcher
knives and revolvers, an ak and
pieces Of wood stained with blood,
were found today on the farm of
John Bedford near here, following
the discovery of Oscar Hogenson,
Betford's neighbor, by the dead
mans daughter. Bedford was ar
rested near Ellis, Nebraska.
James O'Leary and James
O'Brien, Betford's neighbors, are
also mysteriously missing
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-12
JINCO REMARKS MAKE
JAPS NERVOUS

TOXIC, Nov. 12.-Japanese Of
ficials, alarmed at the possible eff.
feet of a statement by DR.. Masuii
Niyakawa that America has no
Port Arthur and that occupation
of san Francisco by Japanese
forces would not be difficult, today
ridiculed the remarks as childish.
Officials also deny that any move
ment to afoot in japan to bring
100 American newspaper men here
to study Japanese conditions.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-12

nonsuit in the action brought by
Georgiana Riggs Shinn to recover
100000 on behalf of her child and
herself for the death of her hus-
band.
He fell and was killed while
working as brakeman. 1t was al
legged that defective handhold on
car was responsible for the
tragedy. Judge Whitson sustained
a contention that the company had
no means of knowing that the
handhold was defective, not hav-
ing been notified. E. J. Cannon,
division counsel, appeared for the
company. @
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-12
GREATEST ELECTRICAL
JOB ON EARTH

, PORT HURON, Mich,
Nov. 1.-THE reopening of
the great st. Clair tunnel
connecting the United
States and Canada today
was attended by leading
railroad officials and other
prominent men. Since the
tunnel was closed the
Grand Trunk railroad has
electrified it's service be-
tween this city and Sarnia,
Ontario.
The reopening marks the
completion of the largest
electrical contract ever car
ried out.
} q 80 80 q q 90 80
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-12
NO GENTLEMAN WILL
SNORT In COURT

TACOMA, Nov. 12.-"No gentle
man will snort in the courts face"
Numbered Police Judge Arntson at
Attorney John Leo, and he imme-
diately imposed stiff fine upon
Leo's client, j. F. Brown, who had
resisted officers arresting Georgia
Woods. a woman from Seattle.
While Judge Arnston was sum
ming up the evidence to make his
decision, Leo emitted a nasal blast
in mis- face that could have been
heard block.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-12
AGED COUPLE SEARCH
FOR MUCH LOST GOLD

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 12F-Having
searched for 80 years for two bags
of gold and two of silver. as heavy
as man could carry, the existence
of which rests solely upon the ac-
curate memory of his aged wife
and which may in the end prove as
mythical as those which lie at the
bottom of the rainbow, Henry Ed
wards, 70 years old, of Iitchfield,
Ill.,, is here, undiscouraged, to con-
tinue his search for the lost
treasure.
Edwards is searching the records
of st. Louis and st. Louis county
for some trace of the death of his
wife's parents, who died here 60
years ago, within two days of
each other He is also visiting the
Office of every old time lawyer in
the city in the hope of learning of
the bags of gold and silver which,
the tradition says, were deposited
with a lawyer for safe keeping by
Mrs. Edwards father the day be-
fore he died.
At their home in Litchfield, Mrs.
Edwards, 60 years old, is awaiting
word of his success. During the
80 years in which they have con-
Quoted their search neither of the
aged oOuple has ever abandoned
hope.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-12

PORTLAND, Nov. 12.ERfflaring
that she was IS years dfdiand her
own boss, Eva G. Brown left her
mother to live where and how she
pleases. The mother says the girl
is but 16, and has asked the police
to find her daughter.
'I'm Is years old today, and of
age; I'm going" said the daugh-
ter, and her mother, Mrs. ID. e.
Brown, living at 711h North Sixth
street, has not seen her since. The
police have found no trace of the
girl.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-12
ITALIANS WILL
CELEBRATE

ROME, Nov. Ito promote
the happiness of the people at the
time the Elkins-d Abruzzi wedding
is celebrated, imperial clemency
will be extended to all petty and
political offenders, according to re-
ports current today.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-12

The Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen will give a Christmas
eve ball December "a at Nata-
forum park pavilion.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-12
COURT DISMISSES
$4,000 SUIT

Judge Whitson In the federal
court last evening granted the
Northern PacIhc's motion for =
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-12-04
st. Paul

Miles Stella ct Louise st Aubin
de st Paul, sont all6es q Chicago
Oh Giles ont assist6, mercredi der
nier. au marriage de leur cousine
Mile Marcille.
Nine George Pageau de Mon
tr6al, qui 6talt en- vislte q st Paul,
accompagn6e de son fills Arthur,
chez ga cousine Nine Geo w. Du.
rand, depuis le mois d'Octobre est
retourn6e dams sa famille mardi,
charm6e de l'accueil don't ellie a etc
l'objet de la part de plusieurs de
nos concitoyens DIES Villes Soeurs.
Ellie y garde un 81 bon souvenir
qu'elle a decide de revenir vers lie
milieu de ]anvier pour demeurer.
Son fills est rest6 lei ct compile
prendre I'm poste.I
M. A. Rheault est de retou-
de Palmer Oh il survelllait des ira
vaux. Pendant son s6jour dams ces
parages, il cut l'agr6ment d'aller q
la chasse, ct CONNIE preuve de son
habilet6 il a rapport6 IN gros che
vreull de 1876 livres. IL est tres pro-
bable que 81 M. Rheault entrer
prend de bonner I'm moroccan de ce
gibier d tous ses amis il ne lui en-
jrestera guAre pour lul. meme.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-12-04
Douleurs de Reins queries par les
PILULES MORO
POUR LES HoMMEs

Rares sont les hommes qui. ne s%ouffrent pas du
NAL de reins pressure tous, de temps a autre, ont
des douleurs de dos.
II y a DIES hommes qui %soufrent beaucoup, d'au-
tres moins, quelques-uns ont DIES douleurs %continu-
Giles, d'autres n ont que des attaques passageres.
Avec lie NAL de reins viennent solvent les envies
frequentes d uriner, les inhammations de la vessie,
une grande faiblesse, la perte d'appetit, de vigueur
ct la mauvaise digestion.
ST vous avez des doutes sur lie bon fonctionnement
de vos reins, prenez de votre urine, mettez-la dams
une bouteille GU dams I'm verre ct laissez-la reposer
pendant vingt-quatre heures. ST, apres &c temps,
ellie depose GU est chargee de sediment, vos reins
sont ma1ades.
Nous conseillons aux hommes NAL en- train de
faire Get essai, car nous savons que les reins petvent
etre affectes sans meme quill y ait douleur &c dos,
ct que des milliers d hommes, sans etre ma1ades au
lit, mais s%ouffrant toujours, ne Sc doutent pas que
lie mauvais fonctlonnen1ent de leurs relns peut etre
la cause des maux qu'ils endurent.
Les meilleures attestations en- favour DIES Pilu1es
Moro nous viennent de partout c'est assez dire
que la haute reputation de &c remede est maintenant
universellement connue.
Aujourd'h hui nous publions lie %certidcat de Mr..
A.. Pelcha qui attribute sa guerison a lusage des
Pi1ules Moro. Voici &c qu'ildit
"Depuis trois ans ietais tres %souffrant d 'une
1maladie de reins ct ne savals comment me soulager.
Jetais demoralise par toutes ces douleurs afreuses.
Enfn je pensai aux Pilules Moro, je me rappelai
les guerisons qu'elles faisalent chaque jour ct je
men procurai %quelques bottles. Apres %quelques
semaines de leur usage, je me sentis soulage. lie
mieux s'accentua de plus en- plus ct apres q%uelques
mois i'etais parfaitement retabli. Ayant etc 81
longtemps ma1ade, il est inutile de dire combien je
suis heureux de me trouver bien maintenant. Com
les hommes don't al u bien solvent la guerison,
je conserve IA plus grande confance dams les Pilules
Moro ct al recours a &c remede chaque fois que je
ressens q%uelques n1alalses.
NJ. ALEXIS PEICHA.
6 rue Knox, Lewiston, Me.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-12-04
Conferences a L'Universlte

CONNIE nos lecteurs le savent
d6ja lie rs f6vrier proclaim M.Mar-
eel poete, lie conferencier otdclel
de lAlliance Francaise, donnera a
pUniversite du Minnesota une
conference don't lie sujet sera PA
ris au temps DIES romantlques."
CONNIE preambule de cette graz.
de conference M. le professeur
Benton chef du d6partement fran
Gals de TUniversis6 donnera deux
conferences.
La premiere lie 5 f6vrier q 4 hrs
de l'apres-mldi dams la sale Fol-
we'll. Sujet: "Qu'est-ee que lie no.
mantisme? ct la deuxi6me le ~
f6vrier q la meme heure ct dams la
meme sale. Su]et: "Qa'est-ce que
le romantisme a accompli dams la
Literature francsise?'
Ces conferences pre]iminaires
sont absolument gratuites ct nous
les recommandons fortement aux
persornes aul Sc proposent d'assls-
ter 4 la conference de M. Po6te.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-12-04
Resolutions de COndO-
lcanCeS.

A sa derniere s6ance r6guliere
la Ccur Nicollet, 223 O. F. Q. a
adopte aPunanimit6 les resolutions
suivsntes:
La Providence ayant enleve q
%l'affection des sie1s ct a lestlme
de notre colonie canadienne, M
Benonl Thibault venerable pere
de frere Benoni Thibault ct beau.
frere de f14res Frank LavalliAre ct
Bruno Pelletler, ST.. il est
Resolu que la oour offre aux fire.
res ainsi eprouv6s ses plus since
res sympathies. II est de plus
Resolu que copies DIES pr6sentes
soient envoy6s aux freres Lavallie-
re, Thibault, ct Pelletier ct q
PEcHo DE L'OUEsr pour publlca-
ton,
A Meun1er.
Comite Il Chouinard.
A. II. Demeules.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-12-04

M. Jos L.. Marcoux 6tabli a Lead
S. D. depuis plusieurs ann6es etait
a Minneapolis la semaine derni6re,
s'occupant de lachat dun stock
complet de meubles pour un maya
SIN quill ouvrlra prochai-
nement a Hot !Springs, en-
combinalson avec reimbursement
d'entrepreneur de pompes fune-
bres quill y poos6de d6ja. Ii nous
fat fort plaisir d'apprendre aussi
aue M. Marcoux a etc Gle au pos
to de Coroner du comt6 de Law
renee, 8. D. aux elections derni6-
res, CO qui ne nuira en- rien a ses
affaires. II est repartl pour les
Black Hills lundi soir.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-12-04
- DECEs = 80 -

D6c6d6e en- cette vile, diman-
che apres. midi, Nine Marie Apo
line Bouchard, q lage de SO ans,
Son 6poux M. O. Bouehard,: Ia
prec6d6e dams la tombe de quel-
ques mo1s settlement. Quoique
jouissant dune bonnie sant6 alors,
Nine Bouchard tomba malade
quelques semaines plus tard ct 50
sant6 d6clina de jour en- jour, NAL
gre les soins les plus assidus.
Ses %fun6railles ont Gu lieu a re-
elise Notre.D Dame de Lourdes an
mllieu dun grand concours de pa.
rents ct d'amis.
LIE service fun6bre a etc c6Iebr6
mercredi a 9 hrs, en- l'6glise Notre-
Dame de Lourdes, par lie Rev. Pc
re Andre, avec lie Rev. P4re Adrian
de l6glise St Bonlface, comma d.
acre ct le Rev. Pore Domestici,
CONNIE sous, diacre
L'inhumation a Gu lieu au cine
there Ste Marie.
Les porteurs 6taient: MN. G. G..
B6langer. j. G.. Deslaariers, H.
Gagnon, 0. Taller, D. Samson,
j. S. Montour.
On remarquait particuliere-
ment lee Danes du Rosaire les.
quelles ass;staient en- corps en- tres
grand nombre, ct des membres du
Ste Anne, societies don't la
defunte 6tait membre. Mines
Beauch6ne, Talbot ct Ii. Gegnon
de la soci6t6 du Rosaire, ct Mines
j. A. Page, 3. j. L'H6rault ct p.
Girard, du Cercle Ste Anne agis-
salient ccmme polteurs honorajres.
Ellie lalsse pour d6plorer sa mort
six files ct deux fills.
Nous ofErons nos profondes SYM
p .thles a la famille 6plor6e.
Les fun6rail'es 6talent sous la
de NM. Ralnvil'e.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-12-04

Attendu que Dieu dams Sa mise,
ricorde divine a retire de &c mon
de b. P. DUDE membre de la cour
Hennepin l53 G.. O. F. il est par
les pr6sentes
R6solu: Que les membres de Get,
to cour ont appris avec un profond
regret Ia mort lnattendue de ce
membre ct sympathisent de tout
occur avec la famille 6plor6e du re-
grett6 d6funt, dams le malheur qui
Went de Ia frapper, ct Ia prize d'ac
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-12-04

A son assemble r6guIiere tenue
le % Nov. la Socl6t6 St. J..Bte
Branche No. 81 U. S. G. F. adop-
ia des resolutions exprimant les
sentiments dun regret general
cause par la mort inattendue de
Patrice DUDE, I'm de ses membres,
ct de vive sympathie pour la "a
mile du d6funt. Pat 6tait I'm franc
canadien de occur, toujours pref q
rendre service. II 6talt estim6 de
tous ct ga perte Sc fera sentir long
temps parmi ceux qui %jouissaient
de son infinite.
III. St Hilaire Sec. Arch.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-12-04
Jo|i Marriage

Jeudi le 26 Novembre de1 nier a
Gu lieu en- l'AgIise Notre Dame de
Lourdes, lie marriage de deux jeu-
nes rersonnes appartenant a deux
de nos families condolences fran
caises les plus estim6es de notre
Vile.
M. Henri Lalibert6, fills de M.
ct Nine O. Lalibert6, conduisait a
l'autel, Mile Dorilla Giguere, file
de M. ct Nine Pierre Giguere.
La messe Q gu lieu q 9 hrs. ct la
b6n6diction nuptlale a 6t6 donn6e
par le Rev. P4re Andre, cure de
la parolsse.
NM. Forjunat Lalibert6 ct
Arthur Glguere, freres DIES nou-
veaux 6poux, agissaient CONNIE
garcons d'honneur, ct Miles Emma
Giguere ct Florence Lalibert6,
leurs cousines, CONNIE demoiselles
d'honneur.
Une foule de parents ct d'amis
assistaient q la c6r6monie nuptiale.
Un grand diner a 6t6 servi chez
M. O. Lalibert6 ct da1s l'apr4s.
midi cut lieu une grande reception
chez M. P. Gigu6re.
Les jeunes 6poux recurent un
tres grand nombre de cadeaux,
tous tres riches.
Nine Lallberte portrait I'm ma
gnifque livre de messe ave- cou-
venture d'ivoire, don des demoisel-
les de la Soci6t6 DIES Enfants de
Marie de la parojsse, don't ellie 6talt
fun DIES officers depuis plusieurs
ann6es.
L'ECHo DE L'OUEsT offre ses
meilleurs souhaits de prosp6rit6
aux nouveaux 6poux.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-12-04
Condolences

A la derniere s6ance r6gullere
du Cercle Ste Anne, Br. No 28, de
~. S. G.. F., les resolutions de con-
dol6ances suivantes ont etc adoP-
tees.
Attendu: Que Dieu don't la Sc
gesse est infnie a appe'6 a Lui lie
beaG-pere de ST. Julia Tuscany; lie
grand pere dies Sis Emile McRae
ct Rose Pelletier; l'6poux de ST.
Theodore DUDE, lie neveu de ST.
Sarah de R6pentigny ct beau-fre-
re de Sr Alma Rainville; la mere
de Sr M6d6rise HILBERT ct grand