davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1908-05-28
Local News.
Old papers Tor sale at this ONCE,


Old papers for sale at this Office,
Postmaster X. q Bennett OF Beres-
ord was county seat visitor Tues
lay.
Mrs. Ollie Manfull Of Atlanta, Neb. is
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. Man
full.
Hanford's latest hit lie the New
York" ice cream At Conly's Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fenncl visited
friends Ia Scotland the fore part OF last
week.
Miss Alice Fay OF Yankton IL the
guest Of Miss Nellie Nichols during
the commencement exercises.
n You want yoar lawn moved chespIy
snd we'll. sec Mark Brace.
Bro. Peterson Of the Alcester Union
was q county seat visitor Friday and
paid pleasant call to this Office.
Harry MsGrAth came up from Sioux
City Wednesday night TO enjoy 1.-THE
Festivities Of commencement week.
Fancy screen doors and window
screens, all sizes and shapes for sale
and on hand all the time, at F. NJ.
Slsgle g. Cos. Lumber Yard, Elk Point,
s. d.
Mrs. Nellie Comfy Sawyer and two
children Of Lincoln, Neb., arrived here
Tuesday night for visit with relatives
and friends.
HsS DR.. Burlingame has moved his
Office from the drug store TO the down.
stairs Office on Douglas street, just
back Of the First National Bank.
Tom Cavanaugh Of Sphinx met with q
painful accident Wednesday morning
while he was at work around his house.
He ran against stick and cut large
cash over his left eye. DR.. Ellis dress
! the wound.
For engraved calling cards, or the
Atest forms In wedding invitations and
announcements, see the COURIER. We
an save you some money and secure
prompt attention.
Fred johnson, one OF the proprietors
Of the Union Meat Market OF Elk Point,
was here tho 6rst part Of the week
making arrangements for opening
meat market here. The Mrs. Hanmitt
building has been secured and the firm
will open market here Ia short
time - soon 70 arrangement for
material II made. Alcester Union.
This II great year for sample
ballots. Hundreds Of voters must be
.'shown" this year Or they will fail TO
yots - they wish. We can supply all
candidates With = many sample pal
lots y they wish 1t u 90 per hundred,
4 she order i received this week
while We are printing. Next week
tho price will be sl.50 per hundred.
The latest thing In candidate . cards,
& with o. without your picture, at this
once. We can ak you out right, AT
prices that wiz cleomp vote-win-
ming smile.
Hans @, Wickre Of Webster, re-
publican candidate for the Office Of
railroad commissioner, Was In the city
Friday. Mr.. Wickre is ! prominent
Day county breeder ana shipper Of
thorough Inbred stock and a. such has d
good bin 81 deal with the railroads
ct one time and another. He Il IN a
position 70 look at these quss ions from
the farmers' or shippers standpoint,
which vii make bis candidacy pop
uinr with many. Az the some time We
Judge Mr. Wickre 70 be man OF same
)rsath 81 outlook and capable Of look
~ n bosh sides 81 this Or any other
abiect. He viii doubtless receive !
~ vote.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1908-05-28

WuA, ia 1oor, dhu uhIiA no
close, in 1865, l was con-
IL nected with the armies under
Gen. Sherman, usually desig-
mated the Army of the Ten
nessee, the Army Of the Cumberland
and the Army of the Ohio, wrote Maj
Gen. o. o. Howard. The campaigns
were exceedingly active. From Chat
tanooga to Atlanta Sherman's soldiers
were under fire every day, except the
three just before crossing the Etowah,
for 113 days. There was not day or
night in which there were no soldiers
slain. The screeching shells burst
over our heads while we were sleep
diers had become SO used to this con-
flict that they lost very little sleep in
consequence of the fitful and random
firing at night.
In that period of 113 days there were
10 sizable battles fought. In one at
tack l made at Pickett's Mill / lost
500 killed and three times as many
wounded within the space of Is min
utes. At night l sat among the
wounded and realized something OF
the horrors of war. 1t seems to me to
day as I think of it like a terrible
reality, which will not attempt to de-
scribe.
When l come to think of the March
to the Sea" and later the March
Through the Carolinas," what occurs
to my memory first is the exceeding
hardihood Of the soldiers. They re-
covered quickly from their wounds,
mean from those that were not too
severe, and there was scarcely any
illness. But when Columbia was on
fire an untold number persisted in the
flames. Still more persisted from &C.
shells at Columbia and Cheraw. We
like to turn away from the mangled
corpses and distorted faces Of the
wounded that cannot be described.
feel the same horror and depression
In view of these things as / did at
Gettysburg, where on both sides up
ward of $4,000 men were placed hors
de combat. For several days poor fel.
lows, union and confederate soldiers,
waited In patience, unattended by sur.
geons, simply because there were not
enough Of them.
without further detail, imagine the
Joy that came over the armies of Sher
man ~ they gathered about Raleigh
N. c., In 1866, and were told that Lee
had surrendered and that Grant had
sent Lees soldiers home to begin life
anew; that Johnston had surrendered
on the same terms as Lee and all thai
belonged to Slocum's, Schofelds ant
i Towards armies were to march OF
the morrow toward Washington, thu
capital Of the nation, soon to be mus
tered out Of service and then to &
home / remember the sudden depres
sion at the news Of Lincoln's death
but still this going home produced to,
great Joy to keep ever this catas
trsphe OF their heavy loss very loni
before their minds. They marche,
habitually 1t 20 miles q day from
Raleigh to Richmond, and neve
seemed weary at the close Of an,
days march--ths camp fre was bright
the old songs were sung over and owe
again and the comradsship knitte,
during the war would never cease
was 1t IT. best when the word peace
nlled Al the air
know that " were proud whe,
We marched past the president Of tn
United States 81 our last great n
view; but. - remember It, 1t Vas
fearful pride even then. 4 regimen
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1908-05-28

Married, in Alcester, Thursday,
May IA, by the Rev. v. b. Hill, pastor
OF the gatiunal church, w. A.
Newell and Miss Nellie s. Clark, both
Of Alcester.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1908-05-28
Did the Best He Could.


please, sir" said the beggar, give
Z poor old man few penniesY'
"See here" rejoined the person ac-
costed. didn't give you dime three
days agoY'
Il believe you did. sir" replied the
beggar; but, do the best I can, find it
absolutely impossible to keep my ex-
penses below 8 Is cents q day. and
your dime is all gone. Chicago
News.
"And now, Uncle Ezra" she said
just before the guests had begun to
arrive, please remember not to cal
your pie with your knife"
All right. Lizzie, but wish you'd
tell that young woman that waits on
the table to give me an extry spoon
Chicago Record Herald.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1908-05-28

The Parental Voice Maud, is that
young man gone yet?
The Daughter Yves, papa; he says
be u. Cleveland Leader.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-09-19
The Vote Cast for State Candidates

The official count of the vote cast this county the recent
election for candidates nomination
results For Republicans first
Atkinson. ft
6t 16 second sO Neil second
90; Brown. first
Observation-Disclosures frs5 second. Splawn II
Byrne frst g. second Dukin
second.
81 frsr 22s. AUSTIN
first TO- second 107 Hay
IA; Collier. 49, Kues. 4.
For secretary tate-Nchols Howell Johnson.
81
For state treasurer-Erwin. Murray.
For Auditor-Clausen. 262; Tobn 1872 Cromwell.
For attorney gena-Tanner.
161 second. 94 Kpp frst
For land commisonerRoss
ley. (Dem) 33.
For superintendent
35)
For insurance commissioner
der hrst 65 second 1915 Bullock frst So WELDON f
238 second. 166; Masrerson. (Dem)
natorAnkeny.
ILL., 27;. Goldman. 9.
For judges the
23; Nash l74; Linn. 101: Humphries
More than half the failed
Humphr opposition 303.
Miller democrat 19.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-09-19
Expenses of Candidates

The expense accounts of the vari
ous candidates for nomination for
offices at the recent primary
election. as filed with the county
auditor. were as follows:
81. r. Glossop. s31. SO; W. N.
Prindle, s 1925; Mrs. j.. G. Myers.
s27.33: E. Ed. Allen. $1,000; j.
P. Paine, s14.00: G. B. Buxton.
s41.25; Fred Hambly. $500; Ed
Delaney, $4,000; G. L. Carter
$4,000; E. 81. Nash. $50. Wallace
F. Bolton. s21. %; Frank P. Christen.
sen. S27. so: T. A. Fleming. $50. SO
s. NJ. Bugge. $50. SO; g. e. Hackett,
s32.45; e. W. Harrison 8 23. 90: I.
M. Harrison. ss3.5o: L. +. Morris.
$50. so; Milo M. Smoots. s31. %; J.
W. Frits. s21. so; Jerome Andrews,
s21.5O; VIM. Douglas. e24. SO; F.
F. Joubelt. s19. 81; Fred F. Peasley,
5000.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-09-19
Mr.. Nash Expresses His Thanks

II meant to express through the
Islander last week my great apprecia-
tion OF the support given me at the
primary election as candidate for
treasurer. said E. II. Nash to the
editor a few days ago. 81 hope it is
not too late now. Will you please
say in your next issue that want all
the good friends who worked for me
and every man who honored me with
his vote to know that 1 am sincerely
grateful for their support and that
shall do my best to give them no
cause to regret having favored me at
the polls with such gratifying ex
preston of their confidence and good
will.''
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-09-19
Mr.. Buxton IS
Appreciative

Editor Islander: Premit me to
take this means of most cordially
thanking every voter who supported
me in the primary election of Sept.
s. I heartily appreciate these votes
and do not value them any the less
that they failed to win me out. These
votes represent to me q solid and
substantial nucleus of worthy voters
to whom my candidacy and tho
grounds uopn which it was made
appealed. The fact exists that this
support was formed wholly outside OF
any agreement with other candidates
or th cir friends for an exchange of
votes, and also in the face of the fact
that practically all pronounced in
fluences were working hard for either
one or the other of my opponents.
I CONSIDER therefore that such support
is to be Justly appreciated.
extend herewith my congratula-
tIons to my successful opponent. Mr..
Bugge, and agsin my appreciation
and satisfaction at the good support
which was accorded me.
C.B. Buxton.
East Sound. Sept. IL. 1908.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-09-19

Two thirds of the local ball team
went to Bellineham last Sunday to
play the Morgan team. but they don't
like to talk about the score. They
had $40 coming from the Morganites
for a return game and they got it and
were satisfied. In this connection il
may not be ont of place to remark
that the ball team has furnished .
good deal of wholesome sport hero
this season. and has been the means
Of bringing many people to town.
The players have not only not made
any money themselves but the organi-
zation is.somewhat in debt and tho
manager individually is considerably
.out of pocket. The islander
voluntarily suggests that little
financiaI assistance might very prop
srly BIZ. worthily be given by tho
business man Of .he town and others
interested in The R-sst na..0na. game.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-09-19

The steamer Islander h-. ugEs 35
tons OF cemen. fror- Eeliingham Ills
week Tor use in the cc1s.1 action Of
the new Carter builolnR.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-09-19
OFFICIAL COUNT OF PRIMARY VOTE

the in this
following
those
Paxscn.
ticket Quinby q.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-09-19

Mr.. Buxton accepts his defeat
gracefully and extends his congratu-
Iations to his successful competitor
in the following cordial and friendly
letter:
East Sound. Sept. 10th. 1905.
Mr.. S. NJ. BuRge.
Friday Harbor. Wash.
My dear Sam: Accept my hearty
congratulations on your success
You made fine run. / have named
q fine colt l have. s'Sam." which l
hope is going to prove as good rum
ner. If results had been different he
was to have been named "Representa-
tive." Sincerely yours,
@. B. Buxton.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-09-19
: Kloeber. Of Seattle, Who wal

DR.. Kloeber. of Seattle. who was =
confederate soldier during the war
and a friend Of General aud Mrs.
Geo. e, Pickett. is enjoying an outing
at j. q. Hammond's country hona
on Crane island.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-09-19
School ApportiOnment

The August apportionment of school
funds has been made among the var
lous districts as follows: No. l.
s28.25; No. 2. $30.36; No. 4.
S60.18; No. 7. $31.18; No. 8.
1854. .83; No. 10, 342.51; No. II,
$33.64; No. Is, s46.1O; No. Is.
e24.48; No. 16. $76.16: No. II.
S75.O6: No. 19. $58.15; No %.
s37.46; No. 20. $50. 35. ALI others.
each S24. 90. except No. %. which
lost its apportionment through failure
to levy the required tax or hold at
least Eve months school during the
past school year.
Mr.. Newhall went to Bellingham
Thursday.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet
with Mrs. Whitley next Friday
afternoon.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-09-19
Judge Joiner Thanks
Ills San Juan Friends

In letter to the editor of the
Islander Judge Joiner. writing from
Mt. Vernon under date of Sept. Is.
says:
"Please accept for yourself aud
extend to the electors of San Juan
county my most grateful appreciation
for the vote of confidence which was
given me in the primary election
Sept. 9Th. The people Of San Juan
county have always been exceedingly
good to me and I appreciate very
highly this evidence of their contin-
ued confidence. and hope I will be
able to merit the same
The vote in Skagit was not at all
disappointing. the result being Quin-
by 1901. Waugh 46Y, and my vote
1474."
The result must have been particu-
larly gratifying to the judge in view
of the claim made by one of his COM
petitors. Mr.. Waugh. when he was
here. that he (WauRh> would carry
Skagit county by at least 1000 major
lty. In this county Judge Joiner
received 480 votes. Mr.. Quinby SO
and Mr.. Waugh AZ. Add these votes
to the votes which the several candi-
dates received in Skagit county and 1t
will be seen that Judge Joiner's
total was 1854 and that of Mr.. Quin-
by 1890, while Mr.. Waugh received
in both counties only 51i. Judge
Joiner plurality over Quinby was
864 and bis majority over both Quin-
by and Waugh was 453.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-05-08

Les com1tes relatifs aux cer6mo-
MES pour Ia grande celebration de
la pose de la pierre angulaire de Ia
Pro- Cathedrale, sont ties animes.
lis ont decide. q leur derniere re-
union, que chaque paroisse mar
cherait a la procession par ordre
d'age, c'est a dire que la plus an
cienne marchera en- tete, la denxl-
eme la suivra ct ainsi de suite.
II y a beaucoup d'enthousiasme
parmi les Catalogues de notre
vile, ct il ny a null doute que la
demonstration du 81 MAJ sera IN
6venement qui fera epoque dams
les annales de Minneapolis. II y
aura aussi une tres forte represent
tation DIES pasoisses-seurs du COM
t6 de Hennepin, de st Paul, Du-
luth ct Winona.
Haut les occurs! ct que tous les
Catalogues fassent acte de pre-
sence sur lie terrain Oh auront lieu
ces impcsaptes ceremonies.
Entire autres &c pr6lats distin-
CUES, nous aurons l'insigne hon.
neur de la presence du Del6gue
papaI, Mgr Falconio.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-05-08
L'histoire de Job ct ses tri
Eva Salmon

L'histoire de Job ct ses tri-
bulations paraissent plus r6eiles a
ceux qui souffrent les tortures des
rhumatismes ct les douleurs qul
les accompagnent-c'est IN NAL
qui rend une personne incapable
de TRAVELLER GU de s'amuser, ct qui
pratiquement l'empeche d'aller
dams le monde, q l'eglise on d'ac-
complir ses devoirs Journaliers.
D. meilleures consultations ct des
suggestions plus encourageantes
peuvent etre ofertes q une telle
personDe que celles qui furent don
n6es q Job par ses consolateurs.
Ii y a peu de cas- de rhumatis'
mes ingu6rissables. LIE Novoro du
Pierre gu6rlt les rhumatlsmes
en- 6luminant l'acide ur1que du
sang. II guarit les jo1ntures ct les
muscles malades en- rendant la vie
ct la puret6 gu fuide vital, en- vi
vlfant ct en- fortifant le systeme
tout enter. C'est une preparation
enforcement differences de tous
les autres remedies, ct fut decou-
verte IL y a plus de cent ans par I'm
vieux docteur Suisse-Allemand.
Etant une medicine purement bo-
tan1que. ellie est absolument inof.
fensive, ct peut etre administr6e q
lenfant aussi bien qua l'adulte
avec une parfaite con6ance. Ce
nest pas une medicine de pharma-
Gle, mails peut etre obtenue des
agents sp6ciaux, gu directement
des prophecies, le DR. Perer Fair
ney & Sons Co., ll2-1l8 So, Hoy
ne Ave., Chicago, Ill.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-05-08

L'6conomie nest autre chose
qu4 Ia mesure ct l'ordre dams les
d6penses.
Ellie consiste, dit I'm We'll axlo1
me, q savoir user des chooses sans
en- abuser, 3 Apargner sans so mon.
trer aware, q mensger pour avoir
assez, q conserver enfn pour avoir
touj,urs.
Il nest peut-stre pas de qualite
plus recommand6e que l'6conom Q.
Ecoutez ce que dissent les proven
hes populaires, 81 justement appe-
|6- ''ls sagesse des n4tions:'
Gle travail chasse la mis6re: re.
conomie l'empeche de revenir.
I'm peu repete plu:ieurs fois
fait bpaucoup.
Les petites depenkes amenent
Ia rune.
tCelui qui achete lie superau
vendra pient6t lie ~necessaire.
Gun sou epargne est I'm sou ga
gn6.
Lies enfants ct les fous s'imagi-
nent que viugt francs ct vingt ans
ne fnissent jamais.
"Veux tn etre richie? dApense un
sou de moins que CO que content
ia bourse."
Retenez ces paroles pleines de
sens; Giles valent chacune de lon.
CUES pages d'eloquence.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-05-08

est la d6positrice, la gar,
dien1e de la v6r1t6, que c'esr ellie
qui est charg6e de nous instrulre
ct montrer le chemin du ciel, qua
vons nous besoins d'autres preu-
YES que l'enseignement ct la pratt
que de l'Egl1se, pour croire que lie
cutie, la devotion q la Ste Verge
est ]uste?
J'aurais voulu vous mortrer
comment &c cutie est base sur Ia
Ste Ecriture, ccmb1en notre pro-
pre- interet demande de nous tour
ner vers la Ste Verge mails lie
temps ne le permet pas.
Disons done tous ensemble, du
ceur bien plus que les ievres, O
Verge, sarctuaire de tous les ver-
tus Mere de Dieu, refine du ciel ct
de la terre, puisque Dieu etlEgli-
Sc vous honorent, il nest que JUS
to que je mele ma fable voi1 q ce
concert universal qui chante votre
gloire. Je vous Anne done, o ma
Mere du Ciel, ct par amour pour
vous je ne fera1 rien d6sormais qui
soft de nature q contrister votre
divin Fills, ct je sera1 fdele d tous
mes petits devoirs ce chaque jour,
annie de la vertu, parce qu'amie de
la T. S. Verge, modele de toutes
les vertus, ct par ellie annie de
Dieu.
Eva Salmon
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-05-08

A Tissue de la s6ance de la Cou1
Notre- Dame de Lourdee, lie 1er
JUN proclaim, IN psrti de cartes
-era dome pour le benefce dun
menbre malade.
Voulant reallser un bon montant
les membres sc sont pourvu les
accommodations pour tous ceux
qui .%viendront. Tous nos com.
patriotes sont prizes d'y assister ct
tout en- jouissant dune agreeable
soir9e lis contribueront q une bon
ne ouvre. Sale [. O. O. F. coin
Avenue Centrale ct 4e rue n. E.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-05-08

Winnipeg, Man.,-Des rapports
recus par lie "Free Press, de cent
scixante localities du Manitoba, de
la Saskatchewan ct de l'A)berta,
dissent que la terre est en- bonne
condition pour les senailles.
Les pluies 16centes ont fat IN
grand bien. II y a Is pour cent du
BILE de sem6, au Manitoba.
Dams la Saskatchewan, l'etendue
ensemenc6e est de IS 3 40 pour
cent plus grande ct il y a Is pour
cent du bic de lev6.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-05-08

AprAs la derniere s6ance de la
Cour Notre-D Dame de Lourdes, le
/ courant a Gu lieu une iDt6ressan-
to partie de cartes, Les prix pour
messieurs ont etc gagnes, le Ter,
par nj. L. Tuast, dome par Rain
Vile Freres; lie 2e, par W. Hashey,
Tonne par Nine Emma Payette;
pour danes: Ter, par Nine j. Mo-
rim, dome par NUNS & Pomer-
eau; 2e, par Nine G Roy. dome
oar M. P. DUDE. LIE jen de carte S
termine, tous prirent part q IN peu
de dause. Somme toute, belle
soir6e.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-05-08

A l'heure quill est % personnes
ont dome leur application pour
devenir me1nbres de lUnion st
Joseph. On nous dit que pas
moins de 80 aspirants seront pre-
sent6s q la Irochaine s6ance. Isl
vous ne l'avez deja fait, donnez 70
tire non q IN membre de cette So
ci6t6. "Get on the band wagon.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-05-08

Avez vous jamais lu la d6fnl-
ton que dome de la chance, Max
O'Reil?
La chance, dit-il, c'est de sc le-
yer q six heures tous les mathis, de
ne depenser gu IN dollar par jour
81 vous en- gagnez deux, de vous oc-
cuper de vos affaires ct ne pas vous
meier de celles DIES autres. La
chance, c'est de ne jamais man
quer lie train. La chance, c'est d'a-
voir fol en- Dieu at en- vos propres
resources"
Eft VOLTA! ST nanti de cette for
mule, vous ne r6ussirez pas dams
la vie, il faudra vralment que Veus
n'ayiez pas de chance.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-05-08

Toronto, Ont,-Le "Star" annon-
ce que Mgr O'Connor, archeveque
de Toronto, a fait pr6venir d Rome
son desir de prendre ga retraite.
Mgr O'Connor est depu1s IN GER
tain temps, paraft-1l, en- mauvaise
sant6. &c serait Ia Ie seuI motif de-
la decision quill a prise.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-05-08

Perdu-le dimanche de Faques
dams l'eglise Notre-D Dame de Lour-
des, GU, de l'eglise au No COS l3e
Avenue N. E, une breloque dor
pur brut sttach6e q IN bout de
cha1ne de montre. R6compenee q
qui lie retournera a N. A. Beaudet,
COS l3e Ave. n. g.. qui l'appr6cie
beaucoup CONNIE souvenir.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-05-08

Quand vous ailez au Home Ira
de Shoe Store, hernandez pour le,
canadlens, lis seront heu-
reux de vous servir. II y en- a trois
M. Edmond Gagnon, Mile Blanche
Gagnon ct M. Dubay.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-05-08

La Cour Nicollet. G. O. F., sc
prepare q cel6brer par une grande
Initiation le 25e an%nlversaire de la
foundation de iOrdre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-05-08
@rho de 1'@nest
MINNEAPOLIS MINI. Ter Mai 1908

LIE num6ro de notre telephone
sera d l'avenir: Tri State 1888.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-05-08

M. Antoine Trudel a etc initl6
membre du camp Champlain, mar
di soir.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-05-08

M. ct Nine B. Thibault annon-
cent, pour lie mois de JUN, le mari
age de leur file Em6lie, avec M.
r. ]. McRae, de Denver.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-05-08
Fac-Simile dune boite de Pilukes Rouges.

Les Pluls kouges de- Ia Compagn:Cnimique FnncnA Americana st en- vete la phr
maGe &c Pamce Dub6 ee rue ct Seine avenue N f.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-05-08

Abonpez.vous d IECHo DEL'OU
EST $l.O0 par an.