davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-11-19
FOOTBALL FOR THANKSGIVING.
Has-Beens VIII Again Enter Field Of
Carnage.

Next Thursday afternoon in this
city will be the greatest football game
ever seen in the northwest, when all
the stars from twenty-five different
colleges and universities will play the
game as 1t should be. While the plays
may at times differ from the Marquis
OF Queensbury rules laid down for fis-
tic contests there will be enough ex-
citement to satisfy even q resident of
Busy Buhl.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-11-19
CONTINUED on Page 9.)

Wanted-To buy team suitable for
r. F. D. service. Call on or address
V. A. Wiley, Twin Falls, Ida. lilo pd
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-11-19

Chaplain-James Healy.
!. G.-Guy Holohan.
0. G.--Aime Brosseau.
Physician-Dr w. f. Pike.
Trustees-L. e. Prothero, John B..
White, d. C. Sullivan.
The Washington times., 1908-05-03

ments are seldom taxed to their vt
most
At the present time. howe rer. the
crowding OF the house is worse than
at any time previous. because Of the
huge majority OF the Liberal govern
ment- The house IS divided into two
equal parts-one for the government
and the other for the opposition. It
has for some years past been the rule
OF the Irish members. whether they
supported opposition or government,
to take their places on the benches OF
the former. This has balanced mat
tiers a little
In the House OF Representatives
each member has his particular desk,
and he alone has a right TO SIT at II,
but IN the house OF commons no mem
Der is entitled to a seat-with the ex-
oeption OF ministers or former minis
ters-unless he has been present 81
The Washington times., 1908-05-03

member sufficient claim to q seat,
as a porunanteau does fn a railway
carriage or IN a steamboat Some Of
the members even 20 so far as to xeep
two hats-one or them always In his
locker in the house. Sometimes when
2 member IS not able to get down
early himself he can ask a frisrd to
place his hat on a seat That. however.
is hardly sanctioned by parliamentary
etiquette. but It is frequently resorted
to by elderly members. who do not feel
equal to getting up In the small hours
OF the morning.
familiar sight 70 be seen in the
vicinity OF parliament is bare-headed
member walking from the big pie
OF buildings that front the River
names 10 his lodgings, having left
his hat OF the bench he desired to
occupy that evening. Parnell. the ia
nous Irishmaa. was one of those in
the habit OF doing this, and Labou-
chere. editor OF Truth. was ire
The Washington times., 1908-05-03
United Stdtes-Miss Marguerite Frey
Canddd-Miss Violet Hood.
Sweden-Miss Jane LuRdshom.
Spain-Senorita bona Petra Herce.
England-Miss Ivy Lillian Close.

oughly domesticateS and enjoys cook
ing. sewing and other household work.
Il love swimming" she said. and
I do not know OF anything more de-
iightfui than to plunge down the
chute of a frst rate swimming bath.
I like golf. but my father has only
given me a few lessons.
Cycling Is one of my favorits
pastimes. and I like walking in the
country. climbing hills. and riding In
a trailer Not long ago ! had a ane
spill. being thrown right cut from the
motorcar. but wasn't a BIT the
worse.
I Ike Conan Doyle's books. espe-
cially the Sherlock Holmes stories.
My favorite play Is Monsieur Beau
caire.' though 1 haven't seen many.
ike playing ana singing and am TAX
ing lessons in bath. II is not long
since left the convent school IN Som
ersetshire. to which I was sent for a
year. Father and mother think they
are the best finishing schools for girls.
though we are Protestants.
I was born In Yorkshire and have
lived IN Lancashire and Scotland. so
know Just a little about the world
Father does not Ike me 10 20 n
dances much. but emf dancing.
The Washington times., 1908-05-03
Selected From 1,5OO Rivals.

During the quest in England over
1000 photographs were received %
women who were thought beautiful
enough to have their claims consider
ed BY the committee OF awards. It
took time 20 pass upon all these beau
ties. as the matter was too important
20 be treated lightly. After the contest
had narrowed down 20 the dozen or 81
beading beauties OF England. including
TWO or three women OF title. the Judges
finally decided upon Miss Ivy Lillian
Close, an English girl OF the purest
Anglo-ssxon type.
All the artists who formed the judg-
Ing committee are famous experts IN
feminine lovelinesA Each one has
painted many beautiful women. and
the approval OF any one OF these nine
artists wo1ld stamp a face ar lovely
beyond the high average OF British
feminine beauty. Their names are:
Sir James Linton. r. l.: Miss Maud
Porter: A. Carruthers Gould. r. B. A;
Arthur Hacker. A. r. A.; John Has
sal. R l.; Richard Jack. @. P; ia
comb Hood, r. II John L.avery. R s.
A; Charles Lewis
The young woman whom the judging
committee has declared the most beau
tiful IN England viii be eighteen years
old next June.
Size lives at home with her parents.
and IS the eldest Of four surviving
children. "She was always a lovely
child." said her mother to the Daily
Mirror and numerous photographs
scattered about the home testify to
this assurance.
The Washington times., 1908-05-03
Need Repairs Badly.

The seats Of the house OF commons
ara not very satisfactory after one
g=.s them. They are sadly in need OF
repairs and are very uncomfortable
specially after one has sat On them
all night. In this respect. hcwever
they are far superior TO those OF the
house OF lords. The springs OF the
latter are said TO be worn out, but
With the house OF commons. which
handles the pursestrings OF the nation
in its present humor. there does. not
seem TO be much chance OF lettering
the comfort OF MI Lords.''
or course. one OF the worst textures
OF the English arrangement as, com
pared with the American. is that
no member having a fixed seat there
Is no opportunity for admiring con-
The Washington times., 1908-05-03

prayers Prayers DO not l;egin until
, o'clock however. and on days when
there is apt to be a big crush many
members are unwilling TO wait until
that advanced hour OF the day 20 make
sure OF their seats. That Is the case
on the opening day OF a session when
there are sure 10 be many who arc
excluded because OF lack OF room.
AT the opening OF parliament this year
several members arrived at a. m. al
though the ceremonies were not slated
to begin until early afternoon.
The Washington times., 1908-05-03
DE BORE REToRTS.

Midnight came aud stin the bore re-
NAMED
do you like music2'' asked the beau
tifui girl. just 70 break the Snonotony-
'-PassIonately fond OF IT." Replied the
bore. In fact music VIII always carry
me away"
She rushed over 70 the plano and
played several popular airs
You are still here she said turning
up the stool
Yes yawned tho bore
But / thought you said music al
ways carried you aWayT
so I did-musict Dundee Adver-
tiser.
The Washington times., 1908-05-03

necessary IN the near future As
matter OF fact, the house OF commons
IS suffering from the very same com
plant II has been up against this
problem for many. many years and
perhaps It viii cheer Mr.. Boutene and
Ills associates who are troubled by the
growing numbers OF the body TO which
they belong 10 know that despite this
overcrowdlng the English body has
managed to sorepe along very well.
The Washington times., 1908-05-03

~ Ghs new famous search for the
most beautiful woman in the
whole world, the judges Of Eng
land have rendered their decision
IL favor OF Miss Ivy Lillian Close.
During the beauty quest in America,
which was inaIEurated by the Chi
eaEo Tribune and carried on with the
assistance OF ether great newspapers.
cur Anglo Saxon cousins were intense
~ interested When America ehal-
lenged the world to produce a woman
a. beautiful as Miss Marguerite Frey,
OF Denver. the London Daily Mirror.
as the leading illustrated daily news
paper IN the British isle. accepted the
challenge on behalf OF England.
The quest for the most beautiful wo-
man IN England began at once.
The Washington times., 1908-05-03
Carnival of Crime
On NavasSa Island
Continued rom First PareJ


surrendered his arms 20 IKE coIOrsd
man who approached him-
Not a shot was fred ~ attempted 20
be- fired by the officers after they
Jeff the superintendent house. bu,
feeling II was useless further 70 resist
rhe attack. and upon the assurance %
Tee cOIored men that thcy would no-
be harmed. they surrendered their
weapons Of defense. After Ih.s was
done. upon the direction - the color
ed men. they went O. an OutHouse
known ar the watehman's heuse- aa0
called the white Elephant There
several Of them were dragged cut and
butchered ike hogs.
It was shown in the trial th1I Henry
Jones was the man who FIRST made the
demand OF the eolCred man. Johnson.
who had md the dynamite which was
ia The mines. b. orders ~ Mr. Marsh
when the attack on AR. Roby oc-
CURED. and threatened ne xiii him
with a hatchet II he did not disclose
The hiding piac2. when Johnson
finally teid him, Jones sent tWo coIored
men 10 The mines 20 get It. and he
himself. from j 20 a. IN. 10 p. m,
III this dynamite and threw II al the
officers who we're I'm the superintend-
ent-s house And az about O'Clock
he. with Others. vert t. tho maya
zine and obtained fresh supply -
dynamite and as he passed the super
iuteudeut hcgs- said rhis u8a
bring you out when the officers
left the house ne was in The crowd
that pursued them
The Government OF the Cnitei States
sent deputy marshals on q ship. when
these facts were reported 10 Washing
ton b. the British consul in POrt an
Prince. and the rioters were landed in
jail IN Baltimore, where they were al
tried later When they arrived in
Baltimore many Of them we're shoe
less. hatless. and half naked
4 strange tale Of modern slavery.
tyranny. murder. and sudden death:
a story OF our owr times wiki all the
violent setting OF the years when
main. and life was held cheaply-
bloody buccaneers sailed the Spanish
The Washington times., 1908-05-03

ported the child snd helped him TO
lift the little one into tie boat. the
younger girl would almost certainly
have been swept away. She herself
was separated some distance from the
skin. but her excellent swimming en-
abied her easily to keep aGoat. in spite
OF her clothcs.
When the announcement was made
and the picture OF Miss Close was
published in the LoHdon Daily Mirror
she az once became the most famous
Young woman in England Every
EnglishmaD. OF course, believes that
Miss Close has the international award
The Washington times., 1908-05-03
Leave Hat for bis Seat.

OF course, in q case like that a
member is not expected to remain al
morning in the seat he has secured
The general practice Is 10 leave ones
has behind. and so ones way until
about noon time. The hat Is recognized
In parliamentary manners as giving a
The Washington times., 1908-05-03
Uses No Aids TO Enhance Beauty.

Uses No Aids TO Enhance Beauty.
I have never worried a bit about
making myself look pretty. Mother
IS prettler than am. IN some ways.
and she never thinks about II either.
We use any nice soap that is handy.
and we never use anything for our
faces.
And we don't trouble much about
what we. eat and drink Ike tea. cot
fee. and cocoa. and sometimes drink
little claret. I eat lobster and Gu
eum6er and anything else fancy. but
I don't particularly like sweet things"
Sound common sense appears TO have
been the keynote OF this young wom-
ans upbringing. Plenty OF fresh air
has been potent factor In preserving
and developing her wonderful beauty.
Besides many spills" from her cycle
and the family car she has had one
perilous adventure. The summer be-
fore last in the course Of a family pic
mic on the banks Of the Thames. she
was nearly drowned
Stepping from a grassy slope into
light s6in with her little sister. then
about seven years old. in her arms.
she overbaIanced and fell forward in
TO the stream on the farther side OF
the boat
L., f-.t.,- ..f...-...s -. 49,. -
rescue. but had she not bravely sup
The Washington times., 1908-05-03
Room OaIy for Two-thIrds.

BY no process Of squeezing or con-
densing could the house OF commons
hope to provide seating room Tor the
$40 members who compose It. To be
exact the limit OF its seating capacity
is just about two-thirds OF It's mem
bership. Except. however. on very
rare occasions its seating arrange
The Washington times., 1908-05-03

CONSIDERABLE surprise has
been expressed IN England at
the recent proposal OF Rep
resentative Boutelle OF Illinois
20 remove the desks now provided for
the members OF the House OF Repre-
sentauves and replace them with
benches. as in the English house Of
commons The general epsilon there
seems 20 be that, from the standpoint
Of the members themselves tho Amer
ican arrangement IS vastly superior
70 the British. The palatial freedom
OF The legislators OF the United States
has been long envied by the Iawgiv-
ers OF Great Britain. who have al
ways complained OF tbs sardine meth
% OF packing politicians which obtain
az Westminster
Put & Is understood that the Amer
lean body Is suffering with a lack OF
space and some change Is absolutely
The Washington times., 1908-05-03

Tribune SIN believes that when
He final award is made the great
honor wiz come TO our own country.
anG thai Miss Frey win be declared
the worlds queen Of beauty
The representative rational beauties
already selected 20 take part in the
modern quest for the most .beautifuI
woman in the WORLD are as follows.
United states-DIiss Marguerite Frey
Canada-8iiss Violet Hood
sWeden-MIss Jane Lundstrom-
spaiD-senorita Dona Petra Hercs-
England Miss Ivy lillian close.
The Washington times., 1908-05-03

Members Of parliament surprised at
the recent proposal to substitute benches
for desks in the House of Representa-
tives-The English body, as well as its
American counterpart, is suffering from
lack of room and consequent overcrowd-
ing-By no process of squeezing could it
accommodate more than two-thirds of
its go members-OnIy ministers and
ex-miniSters have reserved seats-Wild
scramble on big days Novel methods of
securing places.
The Washington times., 1908-05-03

Sketch Of Young English Beauty.
With laughing eyes and lips the
young woman herself spoke OF her
pestimes and preferences. she is thor
The Washington times., 1908-05-03

stituents 10 place floral tributes on
them The English lawmaker has no
place 70 store his choice cigars and
no chance TO tip his chair and cross
his feet at level considerably higher
than hi- head What the loss OF these
privileges means TO the American
legislators. should the proposed change
be made is only q matter OF conJec-
ture. 10 be sure. but certainly should
be mater for consideration.
The Washington times., 1908-05-03
THE ROSE AND THE THORN.

All. me, tits strange we cannot lead
4 life without alloy
For somehow Il has been decreed
Grief shall be mixed with joy
It's very nice 20 get 4 check
FOR long outstanding debts.
But then 20 md the hank has failed
Is apt 10 bring regrets
lis sweet TO ssrenade a maid
And thus Jour love unfold
The sweetness. though. viii likely fade
If you should catch a cold.
It's pleasing should your sweethear
say
or marriage she's a plan.
But YOU don't relish Il az all
If you are not the man.
Clara O-Neiu
The Washington times., 1908-05-03

But q may be that the English
beauty experts are blinded by tseir
patr. otism. Il must be remembered
thai each OF the other nations is
Just as ARMY convinced that its own
representative woman viii prove TO
be the most beautiful in the world
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-02-07
La SOeur Marie Leopold d

La sOeur Marie Leopold de
l'6cole S Antoine, eGardenvl L.,
Md., Acrlt la lettre q1 suit aux
proprietaires du Novoro du DIR
Pierre ."En ce qui concerne pngen-
ce pour le Novoro vous pouvez
volr par l'adresse ci-dessus que la
position que ]'occupe rends la cho-
SO impossible. Vous pouvez ere
certains, neanmoins, que j. rends
au Novoro toutes les louaDges qui
lui sont dues. J'ai persuade plu-
sieurs des s@urs ct d'autres per-
sonnes de le prendre. De cette
facon je sens que je puts etre utile
car la medicine fait beaucoup de
bien tout sp6clalement pour mol.
Esp6rant que votre Novoro par
viendra beaucoup de malades ct
les soulagera, ainsi quill Ia fait
pour moi, je demeure.
LIE Novoro du DR.. Pierre, le
vieux rem4de herbeux, SO fait de
rouveaux amis tous les ]ours.
Personne nest assez malade pour
quill ne pulsse pas lul renlre lee-
polr ct personne nest en- assez bon
lie sant6 pour quill ne puisse loi
fare du bien. CONFINEMENT aux
autres medicines il ne peut pas
etre obtenu dams les pharmacies.
II est fourni par des agents sp6-
ciaux. Si vous ne connalssez pas
d'agent 6crivez aux propli6taires,
DR.. Peter Fahrney & Sons Co., ll2-
ll8 S. Hoyne Ave-, Chicago, Ill.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-02-07
La Temperance aux Etats
UniS

Voici comment les Etats ameri
Gains peuvent etre classif6s relati
vement leu,s lois sur la vente
des spirjtueux.
l. Quatre Etats secs, le Maine
Nord- Dakota, Kansas. George
J auxquels IL faut ajouter le nou.
vel Etat d'Okiahoma qui Went
de voter pour une du,6e de 2l ans,
| la prohibition des boissons aIcooli.
ques.
| 2. HUT Etats tremp6s, c'est-A.
dire qui tolerent la vente des bois-
sons avec patentes plus ou moins
6!ev6es: la Pennsylvania, Montana,
Idaho, Wyoming, Nevada, Utha,
Arizona, New Mexico.
3 Trente ct un Etats ont adop-
t6 l'option locale. Sur ce NOM
ble trelze 6tats sout en-
majeure partie tremp6s, ce sont
Washing on, Oregon, California,
Colorado, Minnesota. Wisconsin,
Michigan, Sud. Dakota, Illinois,
Missouri, Caroline du Nord, New
York, New Jersey.
Washington so communes Sc.
chas, Minnesota 1872, New York,
300 ct Wisconsin $50.
IL Etats sont q moiti6 secs. ce
sont: Nebraska, indiana, Alabama,
Floride, Caroline du Sud, West
Virginie, Rhode Island, Deleware,
Connecticut, New-Hampshire, Mas
sachus etts.
LIE Connecticut 76 communes
s6ches sur 1853, Nebraska ~ com.
munes s6ches.
6 Etats sont en- majeure partie
secs, ce sont: LIE Texas, Arkenses,
Tennessee e, Kentucky, Ohio, Yer,
mont.
LIE Kentucky compte 81 comt6s
secs sur ll9. L'Ohio 1l40 com.
munes sur 1876.
LIE mouvement proh1bitionniste
aux Etats- Unis est certaineme.t
un des 6v6rements les plus extra
des temps actuels.
Aux Etsts~ Unis plus de 20,-
600 900 d'enfants ct de ]eunes gems
recolvent un renseignement antial-
coolique complet, non settlement a
l'9cole primeire, mais q tous les d.
gr6s de pinstructlon publique.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-02-07
Notre Langue Maternelle
ET SON PRESTIGE

Dams son article de la "Revae
des Deux Mondes" sur le fraDcsls
CONNIE langue internatiopnale
don't nous avons d6ja parl6, lecrl
vain russo J. de Novicow dit entire
autr % chooses bonnes retenlr:
EN- realize, le prestige du fran.
GALS est encore tres grand q n"tre
6poque. La lluptrt ues Europ6eus
Sc montrent offens6s ST daus
une reunion internationale on les
suppose 'gnorer cette langue
"On peut etre homme du mon
de accompli,;; au IKE steele sans
savoir l'anglais ct l'aIlemand, on
ne pt ut pas l'etre sans savolr le
frapcsls.
"Je visitais ]'6t6 dernler l'univer-
site de Cambridge en- compagnie
de queluues colleagues de PInstitut
international de socio)ogie. Une
dame franc 4ise, marlee q un illus
tre professeur du Trinite College,
await blen vOuiu nous serVlr dc gull
de.
"Elle me dit entire autres chooses:
"Quand vous faites ia connalssan-
ce dun membre de notre enseigne-
meut adressez luj d 'abord la paro-
l. en- f1al gals, ST vous voulez pas
ser pour un homme blen eieve.
'Le francais est encore parle
tres g6peralemet dams tous les sa-
Ions aristocratiques de l'Europe,
ct chacun de ces salons est un foyer
er de diffusion pour cette langue.
Les Canadiens-francais lmmi-
gr6s qul rougissent de parler |.
langue de Racine ct de Bossuet
pourraient m6diter avec profit les
l:gnes qui precedent.
Ignorance ct la sottise seules
peuvt n, empecher quelqu un de
SO pi4uer de savoir le fra, Gals
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-02-07
Bureaux 3Ol ct 3O5 Avenue Centrale.
Lecon de Langue Frsncaise
MONOLoGUE COMIQCE PAR BELH1.
ATUS

A la gare du Nord lautre Jour
un anglais, avec son dlctionnaire
sous le bras, me dit: "Do you
speak english sir?" Je lui r6ponds
eyes. Alore, il me demande 81 je
voulais le promener un peu dams
Paris ct lui apprendre quelques
mots de franeals sur ce que nous
verrions en- chemin. CONNIE il
faut oh!lger tout le monde, nest -ce
pas, meme un anglais, je lui re.
ponds, en- anglais bien entendu;
Ca va! je vais vous donner une le-
con de langue franchise" Et nous
VOLTA partls.c
Un mendiant s'approche de nous
ct nous demande laumone. Mon
anglais lul dome dix sous. Alors
pour lui apprendre un mot de
francais, je lui dis: "Ce que vous
lvenez! de donner a Get homme-la Ga
s'appelle une piece, vous entendez
bien, une piece Et CONNIE le men.
diant sen allait en- tournant le dos
ct qu'on voyait au fond de son
pantalon un morceau carre dune
autre cou]eur, mon anglais me dit:
Et Ga? Ca eh bien c'est une pi6ce,
vous entendez bien, une pieceV
II me regarde un peu en- dessous ct
me r6pond: oh! yes, piece aussl,
very well!" T:
Nous passons devant un petit
cafe concert; il me dit: Entrons
done ententre quelques chansons."
Et CONNIE le marchand de vim de
a porte 6tait en- train de faire des-
cendre du vim en- cave, mon arglais
touche un tonneau ct me dit: Com
ment vo appelez ca?" "Ca mon
ami c'est une piece, yous entendez
bien, une pi4ce!' II me regarde de
cote ct dit: oh! yes, franca1s no
difficult.
Nous VOLTA dams le cafe concert;
le rideao Sc levait, lis 6taient plusl-
eurs en- scene;mon anglais me dit;
Estc-e qu'ils Won't chanter tous la
fois?' je ]ui r6ponds: Non, les
chansons sont fnles, Ga, c'est une
piece, vous entendez bien; une pie
ce!' Aoh! quill s'6crie en- anglais,
vous vous fchez de ma fole!r' aIors
il cherche dams son dictionnaire ct
me dit: oh! yes pardon, piece, very
we'll, p1ece!" CONNIE nous sortlons,
passalent des soldats revenant de
la revue, avec Partillerie. Mon
angla1s me dit dun air narquois
en- me d6signant un canon: Eth
blen, ct Ga, ce coup-ci?" Je lui dis:
Eli! bien mon vieux, Ga, Ga s'appel
lie une piece Du coup il me re-
garde CONNIE ga! mais apres avoir
consult6 son dictionnaire IL me dit
6pate: "oh! yes, very kwell, yes
yes!' Settlement, croyant tout de
meme que je me fchais de lui, il
me dit: Entrons dams Get hotel-la,
] 10 vais retenlr une chambre." J'en-
tre avec lui ct je lui dis; a la bon
ne heure, vous serez bien lei, vous
avez une tjolie pi6ce!'' Qaoi!
gull me dit" Oui, cette chambre.
Ia Ga s'appelle une piece, vous en-.
tendez bien, une piece" II so fche
dams une col6re! ct me dit: C'est
ga! c'est Ga, le francais! c'est GAL"
Alors )e lui dis en- le saluant:
Non, mon vleux, le francais.
c'est un bon type qui 90 f.. fche
lie Panglais! au revoir! 4
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-02-07
j. s. G. F.
AVIS OFFICIEL
BUREAU DU SECRETAIRE GENERAL
F0nds des Veuves ct des
UrDheunS
EsCANABA, MICH, le 81 Jan. 1908
Cotisation No 66, Deces No IS

Meesieurs:
Vous etes oficiellement notifies du de-
ces de NJ. Frederic Lacrolx, de Ia Bran
che No II, de Negaunee, Mich, qui a
succombe le 2e jour de Sept. 1907 de la
maladie dite Brights Disease.
Feu NJ Frederic Lacroix etait assure
de $1,000 90 dams la classe des Veuves ct
des Orphelins ct portait le certificat de
ben6fces No. 1852 en- date du Mars
1906 ct Iepoque de son deces 6tait on
r6gle avec So Societ6 ou Comit6 Perma-
nent ct avec PUn1on des Societies.
D'apres la teneur de la Section II de
Particle XII des Reglements de PUnion
des Societies Canadiennes- FRANCHISES Ca
tnoliques des Etats- Unis, tout membre
assure dams Ia c.isse du Fonds des Veu-
YES ct des Urphelins don't le Certificat
de Benefces porte une date an'6rieure
au 2 Sept 1907 doit payer au Secre-
taire de la Branche laquelle il appar-
tient le montant dune cotisation suivant
son age, du Ter Few. 1908 au Ter Mars
1908.
EMMANUEL M. ST. JACQUES,
Secretaire. General.