davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-04-01
APRIL FOOL, THEY
GOT YOU THAT TIME

April II To-day the King Of Fools
let's loose his hosts, and everyone is
tickled by the foolish bug. The old, old
gags that have been popular in Fool
ishville for years and years have been
resurrected, and the boy who placed
the loaded hat for the unwary traveller
in the younger days, to-day forgot and
Kicked it as an old man. And the
thousands of other tricks of All-Fools
Day were again played by the small
boy and by the big boy. too.
That world-weary old sovereign,
King Solomon, many, many years ago
uttered his famous doctrine. There is
nothing new unde1s-s ~ sum-" which
ever since has been quoted as undis-
puted proof of his vast wisdom. With
several hundred wives and possibly a
pretty goodly gathering of hopefuls,
Solomon might reasonably be supposed,
even at so early a Gate, to have a fair
knowledge of all the tricks Of which
the imps Of the air, earth and darkness
under the earth are capable, but there
was one thing Solomon failed to come
up with, and that is the modern small
boy. Had he known him he would have
realized his own ignorance Of the wid5
field Of surprises yet to be sprung upon
unsuspecting humanity. especially
where mishcief is concerned.
Now, to-day, for instance, "All Fools
Day." there were some surprises in
store that Solomon never dreamed of.
Evening journal., 1908-04-01
Entertained Many Friends

A delightful party was given at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pordham.
Jr., near Stanton. Delaware. on Saturday
evening March. 2S The evening was
pleasantly whiled away IN PLAYING games
and music. At a late hour refreshments
were served. The guests departed thank
ng Mr.. and Mrs. Pordham for having
spent a pleasant evening. Those present
were Misses Bertha Steward, Edythe Mac
larry, Beckie Ball, Irene Hendrlckson.
Edythe Colt, Emily Hicks. Reba Eisen-
brey, Ethel Baynard. Thiza Neville, Lydia
Margargal, Hattie Malcom, +. d. Dean,
Lottie southgate Edna Slack. Lamanda
sayers Ida sayers. Anna Pordham.
Annie Marvel. Laura Marvel Jennie
Marvel, Georgia Patterson. Emily Devlin,
Leah Vansant, Laura Slack Alice and
Vera Cooper, Frances Sherwood. Margaret
Andrews. Laura Hicks, George Dempsey,
Thomas Howell, Harry Ball, Benjamin
Hicks. William Ball. Ellwood Sheldon,
Frederick Robson. David McCallister,
Ruben Pordham. William Maclary, Ellis
Neville, Lyman AIcCallister. George Weir.
Charley Knots, Harry Bolden, Clyde
Weir, James Patterson. Venice Vansant,
T. r. Griffin. John Sayers Frank Stew
ard, Willie Benson, Brown Howelli
Earnest Steward. Alexis stanert, Robert
Sayers Leroy Hal. Edward Hall, Law
renee Knots Lewis Pierce, David Pord-
ham. Linden Knots, Sam Snitcher. Mr..
Ellison Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pordham.
Jr. and son Truxton. Mrs. Oliver Foote,
Mrs. A. p. Pordham. Mr.. and Mrs Jacobs
W. W. Boyer W. T. Boyce. Mrs. Marvel
and others.
Evening journal., 1908-04-01
INSPECTION OF
LODGE HOME
Wives Of the WOrkmen Spent
Pleasant Evening in
Lodge Rooms

The new home OF the Wilmington
Lodge Of United WoriSmen. No. 900
Washington street. formerly the club
house of the Wilmington Bicycle As
ISOLATION was formally opened last
night. No formal program was OBJ
served. but the building was thorough
~ inspected and an enjoyable even
ing was spent. Five hundred persons
inspected the building Last night
was for the members and their friends.
Tonight the HAN will open to the
public. Tomorrow night It win be
dedicated to the order. Grand Master
Workman Melvin viii have charge Of
the exercises. After the dedication,
Wilmington Lodge win hold its semi
annual meeting.
The WorlJmen's Hall IS considered
one Of the finest lodge headquarters In
the city
The lot on which the hall stands Is
40 by 100 feet. The building IS 25 by
so feet. An elabora,ely furnished
pool, billiard and carl room IS a
feature. In the rear of the first floor
is large and fully appointed library.
The assembly room Is on the second
floor. This is large and decidedly at
tractive as a lounging place as we'll as
an assembly hall. The office OF the
financier OF Wilmington Lodge IS IN
the rear of the same floor. as we'll as
a suite Of committee rooms. The pool
room is a fireproof safe. intended for
the use Of the Grand Lodge of the
jurisdiction and the storing Of the pa
pers of the order. On the main floor
are the fine bowling alleys and shut
fleboards. The building is a model
clubhouse. and IL would be difficult to
find a better one in the city
Evening journal., 1908-04-01
SHONTS NOT WORRIED
BY SON-IN-LAW'S DEBTS

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
CHICAGO, April 1-"Give the Duke
a chance; he's a square shouldered
young man. and well of physically"
said Theodore shonts. speaking Of his
new son-in-law. the Duke de Chaulnes.
Referring to the Dukes debts he said:
"A mans debts may prove his worth
AS to a title its possession or lack has
nothing TO do with the worth Of a
man"
"Is there any truth in the report that
the Duke is going to work?" he was
asked
We'll" laughed Shonts. "the germ
hasn't broken out in virulent form yet,
but wait till after the honeymoon. I
know that the young man is going to
plunge into a useful life and he'll
make good, too"
shonts said he had not objected to
the marriage.
Evening journal., 1908-04-01
Social and
PcIsonaI

Mr.. and Mrs. B. Hilyard Sweeney Of
Chester, attended a wedding in this
city on Saturday.
Miss Stella Charles has been visiting
her cousin, Mrs. Jackson, Of Kennett
Square.
Miss Emily Chandler is spending
some time with relatives in Kennett
Square.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Twilley have
removed from this city to sharptown
Miss Barbara Collision. Of Easton,
Nd, is visiting relatives in this city.
Mrs. ]. S. e. Pardee has returned to
Easton after spending some time with
lrelatives here.
Bernard II. Ryan spent last week
with his mother, Mrs. Patrick Ryan, Of
Easton.
Mrs. w. B. waddelle, Of Bethlehem,
is spending a week with her sisters in
this city and Camden.
Charles Edgell and son, Russell. OF
Laurel Grove, spent part Of last week
with friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. r. NJ. Buseed and Mr..
and Mrs. Spencer Walls, Of Suddlers-
willie, were recent visitors here
Mrs. Emory Gordy is visiting her
parents at Willards.
Frederick Truitt is spending a few
weeks with his parents at Wllards.
The Rev. S. N. Pilchard has been
spending a few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A. Davis, Of Greensboro.
r. r. Shell and r. c.. Curry, of
Greensboro, were recent visitors here.
Mrs. William Townsend is visiting
her sister, Mrs. E. f. Seward, Of
Greensboro.
Mrs. George z. Nichols. Of Green's
boro, is the guest Of friends in this
city.
w. J. Moore and son, Harry Moore,
lof Greensboro. have been visiting
friends in this city.
Miss Madge Beauchamp has been
spending a few days with her brother
at Denton.
Mrs. J, G. w. Perdue, Of Delmar has
been visiting relatives in this city.
James Ponder has been spending a
few days in Milton.
Mrs. Nathan Moore has returned to
Dover after a visit to friends here.
Mrs. Smith Cooper has been visiting
Miss Mary f. Salisbury, of Dover.
Mrs. Sallle Waldman and daughter.
Florence, have returned from a visit 20
FELTON,.
Evening journal., 1908-04-01
Were Married Here.

Choosing Whining ton as their Gretna
Green. John H. Nagengast and Miss
florence S. Smith. both of Baltimore,
carried out a carefully planned elope-
ment on Sunday January .. They had
been fond Of each other for some time
and friends thought they We're to he mar =
ried about Easter. They met, how
ever. and took a train for this city,
where they were married by Father
Fromentine. Returning to Baltimore
the same evening. they did not until
Monday Of this week tell anyone Of
their marriage.
Evening journal., 1908-04-01
MERCHANTS PLAN
ANNUAL DINNER

The dinner committee Of the Mercan-
tile Association met last night in the
office Of Fred II. Steinle, Sevenf and
King streets, to make arrangeme Is foS
the dinner to be feld in the Clayton
House on April 80. II was decided to
have Mayor Wilson or his representa-
tive preside at the dinner. James c..
O'Neal, David Snellenburg and Colonel
Grantley p. Postles viii be the COM
mittee to invite him All the speakers
as far as possible viii be from this
city.
The following committee will obtain
music: Karl Mayer, ]. S. Clark and F.
r. Rodermel Congressman Burton.
United States Se,iators DUPONT and
Richardson will 1e invited. The COM
mittee will meet again on next Tues
day event
Read LIE EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1908-04-01
BOARD TO
HEAR Mr.. .JANVTER

The State Board Of Revenue and
Taxation will meet in the Street and
Sewer Departments building, on Fri
day.
George Janvier. deputy clerk OF the
peace, viii discuss the sources from
which he receives revenue from tax
alton and will probably be asked to
make recommendations for new meth
DDS or others ways by which the State
might be able to receive more money.
The commission may also consider
mercantile taxation
Evening journal., 1908-04-01
sunIoha and RanL.

1T IS extraordinary" writes Sir Hen
~ Drummond Woln in Rambling Rec
objections" ito observe in England the
weakness that most people have for
boasting Of their friends In high places
and the Difference that they show to
them. The daughter Of a lady of very
high rank had some pain IN her foot
which the mother asked the governess
to be good enough to look at. The lat
ter after examining it said. If it were
not for her ladyship's exalted rank
should say It was a bunion.'"
Evening journal., 1908-04-01
BODY FOUND
IN THE ROAD

A dispatch was received here to-day tell
ing Of the suicide in Reading, Pa. OF
Henry Stroll, a wholesale tobacco dealer,
in that city. Stroll was well known in
wilmington. he having visited here fire.
quently. On such occasions he stopDed at
the Merritt House.
Mr.. strohrs body was found in a road
three miles outside Of Reading yesterday.
Nearby was a bottle which had contained
carbolic acid and which was drained OF
its contents.
Evening journal., 1908-04-01
sIan Of Pruooonr.

II behave" declared the Irishman,
"thot me youngest sons born t be a
surgeon"
'Phwat leads ye { say thotT" asked
his friend.
"Oi caught him usin' tn scissors on
book Old lately bought an before
oil cd stop him he cut out tn appin-
dix."-Bohemian
Evening journal., 1908-04-01
Sunday School EntsrtaIns.

The annual entertainment Of the
Bible School OF Delaware Avenue Bap-
tist Church was held last evening with
noteworthy success. The choir OF
Emmanuel Episcopal Church sang So
lections that were much appreciated.
Miss Julia Baynard recited and was
generously applauded. Union NJ. T.
Orchestra played
Evening journal., 1908-04-01
Joy.

Joy In life Is Ike the oil IN the lamp
when the oil commences to fan. the
wick burns with a glimmering red
dame. filing the afr about it with a
black smoke. Life also without q little
10y burns unproftably. lIling the air
with depression and sadness.
Evening journal., 1908-04-01
Farewell to Mr.. o'MaIIey.

James O'NIaHey left this city yester-
day to take a position with the Mary
land Steel Company at Sparrow
Point. The Hawk Social Club, of the
Liberty Fire Company, gave farewell
reception to Mr.. O'Malley in the rooms
of the Liberty Fire Company on Mon
day night. Covers were laid for thirty
persons
Evening journal., 1908-04-01
COMPANY Of s1o.ooo,ooo cspitaI.

The certificate Of Incorporation OF
the Societe Credit Foncier Company.
was incorporated here yesterday. It
is a New York concern with author
lied capital stock Of $4,000, 900, OF
which amount $1,000. 900 is paid in. II
is one Of the largest companies char
tered here.
Evening journal., 1908-04-01
peliohtful sonq Recital.

An "Evening Of Song" was given by
the New Century club in the club
auditorium last night. George Cuth-
hertson Carrie and Mrs. Mary Barre
Carrie Of New York, were the centre
Of interest and were well received.
Miss Emma Lore was accompauist
Mr. Carrie has a pure tenor voice Of
vide -arge and cultivation, and Mrs.
Carrie is a charming soprano. The re-
cital was largely attended
Evening journal., 1908-04-01
spent SUNDAY al the Shore.

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter ]. Ford, Mr.. and
Mrs. William P. Miller. Mr. and Mrs.
George A. Elliott, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ris D. Crossan, Mr.. and Mrs. A. S.
Reed DR.. and Mrs. c. ] Kinkead and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S.
Gawthrop were at Atlantic City on
Sunday.
Evening journal., 1908-04-01
Norristown Couple Wed Here.

George Falkland and Violet II.
Dillman. both Of Norristown, Pa, were
married here yesterday afternoon by
the Rev. George i. Wolfe.
Evening journal., 1908-04-01
viii Preach al Cathedral.

The Rev. Father Russell Of Wosh-
ington, former secretary to Cardinal
Gibbons, will preach the Lenten ser
mon at The Cathedral Sixth and West
streets tonight. DR.. Russell is an ora
tor Of note.
Evening journal., 1908-04-01
Father Mccarthy at St. Jossph's
Church

The Rev Joseph J. Mccarthy. OF
Philadelphia, preached the Lenten SER
mon in St. Joseph's r. c. Church last
night Father Mccarthy was stationed
at St Paurs Church for a long time
and is, well known here.
Evening journal., 1908-04-01
Forty FamiIIes Eseape EIrs.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
CHICAGO, April Fire destroy
ed the Aldlne. a four story apartment
house at Aldine avenue and Clark
street early today. The building was
occupied by forty families but all
escaped unhurt.
Evening journal., 1908-04-01

The hawk eats the dove. but the
hawk seems to be surrounded by as
many dangers as the dove.-Atchison
Globe.
Evening journal., 1908-04-01
Pass Limit Extended.

The wilmington City Railway Com
pany has extended tho passes that
would have expired today until May l..
Evening journal., 1908-04-01
Two More Large Meetings
BY the
Metropolitan Mercantile and
Realty Co.,

One viii be held April 1st. at Pres
byterisn Church, Thirteenth and
French streets and the other on April
I'd. at Shiloh Baptist Church, Twelfth
and Orange streets.
Evening journal., 1908-04-01

Neptune in For Repairs.
The government boarding boat Nep-
tune returned to this city yesterday
from Reedy Island for repairs. Until
again in commission boarding cf yes
sells at night has been discontinued
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-11-20
FORCE, vIGUEUR, SANTE
VOLTA CO QUE DONNENT LES
POL ES MoRo

La nature veut que nous soyons sa1ns de corps ct
d'esprit. Qu'en ditesvous? Vos habitudes ont
Giles toujours etc &c u'el1es auraient dA etre ? Ger
tains exces de travail GU de conduite, dams ces der
nieres ann&es, months pas fait de vous un homme
CONNIE il men devrait pas etre ST tel est lie cas-,
votre condition nest pas nature1le, ct c'est aux
Pilules Moro quill fault vous adresser pour y trou-
yer I'm remede.
Les Pilules Moro sont I'm moyen agreeable de
vous trailer. Vous en- prenez deux apres chaque
repas ct, tout en- vaquant a vos occupations, elles
guGrissent en- ~fortifant les organes affaiblis.
Les Pilules Moro sont pour les hommes ct sont lie
re1nede du vingtieme steele contre la faiblesse des
hommes, jeunes GU ages: neurasthenie, dyspepsia,
faiblesse organique, maux de reins, nervosite, ETC.,
rien ne leur resiste. Files restaurant ct vivlfent
chaque nerf, chaque g1ande, chaque organe dams lie
systeme enter, combattent la faiblesse ct soulagent
la soufrance.
"Depuis p~lusieurs ann&es, j'&tais sans vigueur,
sans force, ct j'avais solvent des indigestions ct de
violents maux de tete. Je dormais tres NAL, lie ma
tin, je me levais bien fatigue g ct c'est avec bien de la
peine ensuite que je m'acquittais de mon travail de
la journee. Mon etat me desesperait, car ma fall
b1esse devenait de plus en- plus grande. Un jour,
j'ai pense a prendre les Pilules Moro, recon-
mandees SUI les journaux CONNIE remede special
pour la faib1esse chez les honmes. Jai aussi
1crit aux M@decins de la Compagnie M&dica1e
Moro ct, avec leurs bons consei1s, 1efet DIES
pilu1es a etc plus rapide. En- %quelques semaines
j'ktais soulage, je me sentais plus fort, 1noins abat-
tn, je dormais mieux ct digerais plus facilement.
Enfn, avec TN peu de perseverance, les Pilules
Moro mont tout a fat gu&ri. Files sont lie re-
mede que devraient prendre tous les jeunes gems
affaiblis, @puis@s ct tous les hommes malades ct
sans force."- M. HENRI BERGERON, fills,
Sainte-Eula1ie, Co. Nico1et, Que.
En- effet, 81 Pexenple de M. Henri Bergeron
etait suivi par tous les jeunes gems don't la %constltu-
ton manque de vigueur, combien moins nous en-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-11-20
&c que nous SOmmeS ct CT
que nous FaiSOnS

La "Institute Of Natural Hea-
ling est une institution incorpo-
rec d'apr4s les lois de l'Etat avec
IN capital stock de $4,000. Nous
ne faisons usage nj de drogues nj
d'op4rations mails settlement des
m6thodes les plus modernes telles
que la ''chiropractlc''. la "Swedish
Movement Cure" l'6lectricit6> les
vibrations, ]e magn6tisme person
mel, le massage ct lie Developer
physique. Nous gu6rissons Oh les
autres ne peuvent pas.
Nous soignons toutes sortes de
maladies, except6s les maladies
contagieuses que nous ne pouvons
prendre faute de facilities. Nous
sommes surtout heureux dams Ia
traitement des maladies suivantes:
rhumatisme, lumbago, neuralgia,
paralysie, dyspepsia. indigestion,
consti pation, -nervosit6 insomnia,
maux de rognons, suites de la
Grippe, d6b6lit6 general, Catarrhe
intestinal, troubles d'estomac,
prostration nerveuse, maladles de
Ia femme. maladies de l'6pined'or-
sale ct du cour, 6tourdissements,
maladies des jointures, entorses,
scietica, maux de tote ct de reins,
h6morroides ct un grand nombre
d'auures maladies.
Nous sommes tres heureux dams
le traitement des enfants.
INSTITUTE OF NATURAL HEALING
Century Building, coin de la lore
avenue sud et de la 4eme rue.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-11-20

Voici maintenant une nouvelle
invention de M. Hiram Maxim.
Apres avoir pass6 la plus grande
partie de 50 vie a perfectionner ca
mons, fuslls ct autres engins de
destruction, NJ. Hiram Maxim
Went d'1nventer IN apparel desti-
ne q prolonger la vie humane.
Oct apparel est compliqu6. II
consiste en- une spacieuse cabine
di is6e en- trois compartments. LIE
patient s'assied dams celui du mi
lieu, sur un comfortable fauteuil
6pousant parfaitement toutes leu
formes du corps, de facon d CO que
lie repos y soft aussi complet que
possible. Des deux compartments
voisins sont proJet6s des courants
6lectriques e2tremement puissants
en- meme temps que de lair char.
&c d'oxygAne ct de d6sinfectants
6nergiques q base d'alcali, d'iode
ct de chlore.
M. Hiram Maxim declare que
deux GU trois s6ances FONT rajeuni
de 20 ans....
A]outons que les m6decins sc
montrent IN peu sceptiques.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-11-20
lie Bon SouffIe

On bon sopfHe a pass6 sui
la France: il a suf qu'on sdt que
iPAllemague exigeait de nous IN
desaveu DIES officers ct des soldats
qui ont fat leur devoir 3 Casablau-
ca, pour qu'aussltot, dams les par,
tbs, dams le peuple, dams la presse.
dams le Parchment, dams le gouver-
nement, l'unit6 SO fit pour repon-
Dire: "Cela, ]amais." Et le journal
de la diplomatic pouss6e aux der
ni4res limites de la prudence, lie
Temps, 6crivait: "La France, ms
%truite par l'experience, est militai.
rement ct moralement prete d de-
fendre ga dignlte."
L'instituteur qui ga serait aven-
tur6 d venir r6p6ter dams les cou-
lolrs du parchment que la patrie
est une plague, aurait WI confrmer
haut la main sur ses deux jones'
parret de la Cour de Dion. On
n'ergotait plus, on ne voyait
plus nj has nj d cots, on parlait
ferme, on voyait haut, on regardslt
gu face. Un bon soume, 10 souf-
fle patriotique, passait sur le pays
ct sur son Parliament
Quill y e1t dams la n%ouvelle ct
dams la facon de la presenter
bluff" de M. de Bulow, ''bluf" de
M. Cl6menceau, "bluf' des deux
ministries qui cherchent une d.
version a des affajres int6rieures
qui les embarrassment, c'est posi-
bic, ct beaucoup ont pense: c'est
probable; mails null ne s'y est ARE
t6, tous ont WI plus haut, ct l'opi
Mon publlque a pose nettement la
question: "Demande-t on q la
France quelque chose qui offense
sa dignit6?' pour y r6pondre avec
une unanlme fert6: ''Elle est mill
ta,rement ct moralement prete 3 la
d6fendre."
Aaoun spectacle nest plus gran
diose que celui dun pays, ami de
Ia pllx Jusqu'a en- faire le plus
cher de ses biens, CLAIMANT ayec
une resolution incompatible: Sill
fault la guerre, nous l'acceptons.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-11-20

durant touts la solr6e, ex6cutant
avec habilet6 les melodies qui FONT
rendue c6I6bre, on accompagnant
les chansons charmant.s qu'elle
seule salt composer.
Eofn, pour nous Francais d'A-
m6rique, ce fut un spectacle 6dl-
6ant que celui de voir une humble
franchise tenir sous le charne de
son genie I'm immense ct froid
auditoire.
Nine Chamlnade est enforcement
d6vou6e d son art. CONNIE le de-
montre la mani6re sans pr6tention
avec laquelle ellie para1t dams ses
concerts.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-11-20
Aux Homme d'Affaires

Nous attirons %l'attention des homme
d'sfaires sur notre lmprimerie. Nou
sommes toujours N etat d~'executer tou
tes sortes d%'ouvrages typographiques
Notre personnel du departement des
impressions est au complet, nos caracte-
res n%ouveaux. N us Demons satisfac
ton au public parce que nous apportons
a notre Outrage toute l'attention n6ces-
saire. Nous avons des id6es Topographic
ques les plus modernes pour rendre no
tire Outrage attrayant. Done avant DIAL
Ter ailleurs venez nous voir gu hernandez
nos estlmations pour Outrage de tout
genre.
Nous possedons un stock de papeterie
tres %assorti. Nous lemons toujours en-
main des cartes lmprimees de "maison
de pension, "maison d louer", "chambre
a louer", etc.
Nous sollitons Encouragement des 80.
ciet6s canadiennes ct attirons tout sp6cl-
cement leur attention sur Ia specialize
que nous faisons d'imprimer les livres
de constitutions, livres, blancs divers,
cartes, entetes de lettrea, envelopes,
onin tout CO don't on q besoin 9 fat de
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-11-20
Faribault, Mimi.

-D6ce36 lundi matin, M. Fran.
els Chapdelaine, des suites dune
attaque de p~aralysie.
II naquit lie Ter Janvier 1928, q
st Ours, pres de Montreal, Cana
da, quill quitta pour r6sider dams
Ie Minnesota en- 1856 ct s'6tablit
sur une ferme a Wells. II 6pou.
So, en- 1859, F6licit6 Duchene qui
lie pr6c6da dams la tombe de lO
abs. II y a IA ans, lis quitterent
leurs ferme pour r6slder q Earl
bault Oh ills demeurerent jusqu'a
leur mort.
HUT enfants lui surv1vent: Six
files, Nine Louis Chapuis, de Lo-
di, CAL, Nine Miron Goulet, ct
Nine Alphonse Berrie, de Fari'
bault, Nine Joseph Durand, de
Minneapolis ct Isidore Forsells,
de Wells; deux fills, MN. Alexis
ct Louis Chapdelaine, de Lodi, Gal.
M. Chapdelaine 6talt un bon Gil
toyen, bon 6poux ct bon pere ct
jouissait du plus haut estime de
tous.
Ii a rendu son anne q son cr6a.
teur mum de tous les secours de
notre .sainte religion.
SEES fun6railles ont Gu lieu q re-
elise du Sacr6-C Occur don't il 6tait
paroissien, au mjlleu dun grand
concours de parents ct DAMS.
Une grand messe de requiem a
6t6 c6l6br6e par le Rev. Pere Mon
ge.
Mime David Petite, de Wells,
est d6c6d6e vendredi dernier, des
suites dune attaque de paralysie.
|. Ellie naquit en- Belgique il y q
|68 ans, Oh ellie passa SO jeunesse ct
sc maria Ellie vint en- CO pays
aveo son mari il y a rs ans ct re-
siderent quelques mois q Shields
VILE ct go sc cas6rent d6fnitive-
ment d Wells sur une ferme, Oh
ellie demeurait encore 4 ga mort.
Ellie lalsse pour Ia d6plorer. son
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-11-20

Les premiers calendriers de Pan.
nee 1909 viennent de para1tra.
LIE Is aon+. en- 1909, sera un d.
manche; la Toussaint IN jeudi, la
Noel un samedi, einsl que le lei
janvier 1910. QUAINT au IA Juliet.
fate des Frapcais, c'est I'm mercre.
di. LIE lendemain du Is ao1t sera
f6ri6 Ell Frsnce, d'apres la loi vo-
tee l'ann6e dernl6re par les Cham
br-s.
LIE 4 juliet, fete de l'Ind6pen.
dance DIES Etat, -Unis, tombe Ian
nee prochaine un dlmanche. II est
probable que la celebration en- SO.
ra elors renvoy6e au lendemaln.
Ajoutons que le mardi gras tom.
be en- 1919, le % f6vrier; la mica.
RENE lie Is mars, Plaques 10 II
avril ct la Pentec0te le 30 mai.