davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-01-24

r66lue par reclamation.
Tr6sori4re, Anna Lablssonnl4re,

r66lue par reclamation.
Tr6soriere, Anna lablssonnl6re,
r66lue par acclamation.
Syndics, Rose Deslaurier, Exilda
Bousquet, Georgina Labossiere,
r66lue par acclamation..
Conductrices, Eugene Sylvestre,
Rose Dion.
Sentinelles. A. Brouil]ard, jose
phine Dellsle.
nMme Robert pr6sida avec lie tact
qu'on lui connait, d linstallation
DIES officers.
On magni6qu e programme, pre-
pare par Nine Robert, fut rendu 3
cette occasion. ct les membres qui
assistaient en- grand nombre en- fu-
rent des plus charm6s.
Au grand regret de toutes, ]e
Rev. Pore Rulquln, chapelaln de
cette Cour, ne put assister pour
DIES raisons graves.
II y cut chant ct musique par
Miles Durant ct Labossiere qul'
furent tres applaudies.
AprAs Installation des rafra1-
ohissements furent servis ct toutes
Y trent honneur.
LIE DR. Gravel est !e M6decin-
Examinateur de cette .Oour, ct
Nine Minnie, Robert cut l'honneur
de T6leotion CONNIE d6legu6e q la
convention de 1908.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-01-24

Un journal de Washington a de-
mand6 q chacun des 1877 r%epresen-
tants d6mocrates au Congress quel
candidat a la %pr6sidence lis 6taient
disposes d s%outenir.
Isl DIES repr6sentants ont repon-
du; sur &c nombre, SO sont parti-
SAILS de Ia candidature de M. Bryan;
les So autres y sont opposes.
Ces derniers sont pour la plupart
partisans de la candldature de M.
johnson, g%ouverneur du Mime
sofa.
L'opposition a M. Bryan est sur
tout grande parmi les represent
tants de Is Virginie, du Maryland,
de la Louisiana, de la Floride ct du
Kentucky.
A]outons que M. Bryan perd du
terrain tous les jours dams les
Etats dn Sud.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-01-24
LesP luhs Rouges de la Compagnie Cnimique FrancoA m6dcdne sont en- 7ente la phar
:&. mde de Pan ceD ub6 ee uee Seine avenue NE

ct lie plus jeune de cling ans. La
famille ma Gu a d6plorer la perte
d'aucun de ses membres.
M. Desautels 6tait age de vingt-
trois ans ct Nine Desautels de
vingt au moment de ieur marriage.
NJ. ct Nine Desautels sont n6s q
st. Remi, Canada, qu'i]s ont quit
t6 il y a ONE ans pour venir SO
fxer 4 Adams. M. Desautels est
saoristain q I'6glise Notre-D Dame
du Rosa1re. LIE fills a1n6 est dams
les afaires q Montreal, son cadet
est 6rudiant an college Nicollet,
Canada.
La famille comprends ONE gar.
cons ct cling files ct ssuf les deux
qul sont au Canada, tous vivent
dams la maison paternelle. Tous
chantent dams les chaurs de p6gli-
go Notre-D Dame.
M. ct Nine Desauteie sont de-
termin6s ) bonner q tous leurs en-
fants une education soign6e.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-01-24

bons SONS. Soft loue lie jour OH TAI ecrit a la Com
pagnie Chimique Franco-Americaine ct OH jai
recu la premiere bofte DIES Pilules Rouges qui
mont guerie!
En- six mois, je suis devenue tout autre; les
douleurs, bereavement ont disparu ct TAI pu me
livrer a mes occupations habituelles.
lie beau NAL a etc terrasse ct je suis aujoud'hui,
grace aux Pilules Rouges, la femme la plus heureuse
du monde.
Permettez que je vous en- remercie.
Nine JOS. MAYNARD,
3 Ash St., Nashua, N. H..
Tous les maux, toutes les soufrances, toutes les
maladies que la femme a 81 solvent a supporter,
les maux de tete, les rnaux de coeur, les migraines,
les nevralgies, les ~vertiges, les couleurs pales, les
nervosites, les moments de %tristesse, de melancol1e,
de Encouragement, de faibesse toutes les difficulties
qu'elle a 81 solvent pour traverser les periodes plus
GU moins %critiques de son existence, mont solvent
d'autre source que lie beau NAL ct ses corollalres
inevitab1es, Ia faiblesse du sang, la faiblesse des
nerfs, du coetr ct la faib1esse generate. lie premier
soin dune femme qui nest pas bien portante, qul
SQUIRE on qui est affaiblie soft par les malad1es,
soft par toute autre chose, doit done etre de Sc pro-
curer les Pilules Rouges qui guerissent chaque jour
tant de femmes, de jeunes files, de jelnes meres,
de femmes ages, a%tteintes de differences maladies
qu'aucun autre remede ne parvient a guerir.
Femmes ages, jeunes meres ct jeunes files,
prenez done les Pilules Rouges. Quelques bottles
Sut1rOnt pour retabl1r VOtre Sante, VOuS rendre VoS
forces perdues, regu1ariser toutes les %fonctions de
votre corps ct retablir ainsi tres complement
votre organisme @branle, debilite, anemie on meme
epuise. Settlement, n'acceptez pas lie premier
medicament venu, car beaucoup de pharnaclens
sans s%crupules sont pages par des lubricants peu
defeats chaque fois qu'ils parviennent a remplacer
les Pilu1es Rouges de Ia Gle Chimique Franco
Americaine par I'm de leurs produits. Exigez done
les seules Pilules Rouges qui portent sur ]eur
etiquette lie nom de la Compagnie Chimique Franco
Americaine ct qui sont en- vente dams toutes les
BONES pharmacies.
N'acceptez pas non plus de ces Pilules, dites
''Pi1ules Rouges'' que dies colporteurs Oh colpor-
teuses, PEASANT par les maisons, allant de porte en-
porte, vous offrent. Ces gems sont DIES imposteurs
ct nos produits ne sont jamais vendus de cette
maniere.
Nos M@decins SPECIALISTS donnent DIES c%onsulta-
tons g%ratuites, au No 274, rue Saint-Denis,
Montreal, tous les jours, excepte lie dimanche. ST
vous demeurez trop loin, hernandez un blanc de
questions.
81 votre marchand ma pas les Pilules Rouges de
la Compagnie Chimique Observation-Disclosures, en-
voyez-nous SOC. pour une boite Oh $3.50 pour six
bottles, ayant bien soin de faire enreglstrer votre
lettre contenant de ~1'argent, ct vous recevrez, par lie
retour de la MALE, les veritables Pilules Rouges
Adressez toutes vos %lettres: COMPAGN1E CHI
MIOUE FRANC -AMERICAINE, 274, rue Saint
Denis, Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-01-24
M. E. j. M1ngo, compatriote
/, o,&nk Ia g. Do,,1 O prie do

MI. II. e. mIuSO you
tres estim6 de St Paul, a pris de-
puts quelque temps une nouvelle
position CONNIE commis-vo yageur
pour le grand magasin de nouveau-
tes en- gros de Finch, Van Slyke
& McConville Dry Goods 90.
Son territoire Giant dams l'lowa,
Oh il r5ussit q mervellle, IL est pre-
bable que sa fa1nille d6m6nagera
dams Get Etat l'5t6 proclaim. N
Mingo a acquis IA ans d'exp6rien-
CO dams ce commerce dams la gran
de maison de gros Wyman & Pat
ridge de Minneapolis, ct ses nou.
veaux patrons considerent beau
coup les capacities de CO compatri,
otes 8.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-01-24

A Ia derniAre assembl6e de la
|Cour Ste Anne de St Paul, Nc 1874
W. @. 0. f., a Gu lieu Limitation
de plusieurs nouveaux membres Ut
l'installation des officers CONNIE
suit:
Chef Ranger, Eugene Boul6,
r66lue par reclamation.
Vice @. R., CLARA Durant
Sec. Arch, Emma Cartier,
r66lae par acclamstlon.
Sec. Fin, Alma Bronelle,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-01-24
correspondence

Arr1v6e lei en- 1850, al'age de 16
mois, il est evident que J'al WI
commencer 3 SO r6aliser CO que le
grand ct digne missionnaire pr6dit
en- d6couvrant les Chutes St Antoi-
ne: I'll s'6l6vera lei une grande vii
le." II doit avoir dit aussi qu'elle
serait belle ct nous vovons quill ne
s'est pas tromp6. Mon p6re ct mon
oncle aiderent a batir la premiere
6glise catholique ct j'assistai q la
premiere messe de mlnuit, c6l6br6e
dams cette 6glise. Quatre religieu-
ses ouvrirent une 6cole dams un
vieux magasin, aux environs de
la Sc rue entire la Sc Avenue ct la
Sumner, ct c'est Ia que je common
cal q dechiffrer l'anglals. Quand le
premier convent fut bait, Ia encore
mes parents aidaient, ct en- 1870
c'est aussi dams CO convent 81 non
dams la meme batiese, que )e Rev.
Pere Tissot b6nit notre marriage.
Les BONES Sours mlrent leur
plus belle chambre q notre dispo-
s1tion pour donner une reception a
une trenta1ne d'invites a la noce.
Inutile de dire que 'ai connu tous
les plonniers des environs ct que
chaque aimee je voyais %arriver plu-
sieurs centaines de Canadiens.
Quand je les voyals sc grouper ct
former des villages ct paroisses,
meme Oh les rangs 6talent 81 series
que les autres nat1onalir6s pou-
vaient q. peine ~pen6trer je me
demandais solvent pourquoi
les Canadiens SO groupaient?
Pourquoi DIES jeunes hommes
doues de talents %laissalent leur
pays qu'ils semblaient tant regret
ter, leurs nombreux parents ct amis
qu'ils devaient aimer, pour venir
s'6tablir lei ct cherchaient toujours
un centre canadien? MATS I'm jour
quand un de ces hommes qui au-
raft pu etre utile a "a paroisse, q
son pays, un Canadien par excel
lence ct surtout catholique, I'm
homme don't lie nom vivra tant quill
y aura un Forester q Minneapolis,
dit quill voulait voir se r6aliser &c
qui pouvalt faire le plus grand
bien parmi les Canadiens ct non
eeulement alder I'm frere dams la
d6tresse mails pourvoir aux besoins
des veuves ct des %orphelins, ct voir
organiser une ~fraternit6 fond6e
sur les enseignements de pEglise
Catholique, Oh les membres ne
manqueraient nj de pain pour la
nourriture du corps nj de celle de
Fame, Ia je compris que les Cana
d1ens 6taient une race au occur dor
quand il s'agissait d'aider leurs
compatriotes, ct quand la 1889 tige
de lOrdre des Forestiers Catholl-
cues fut transplant6e dams le sol
fertile de Minneapolis ct fut nom
NEE Hennepin on ma pas GRANT de
predire quill s'6leverait lei une TO-
ret canadlenne, la plus belle, Ia
la plus grande de la Vile, de rE'
tat, ct meme du Nord. Quest, que
les arbres en- seralent beaux ct
grands ct q rombre desquels les
Canadiens seraient heureux de sc
reposer ct aux pieds desquels lears
amis seraient joyeux de venir s'a-
muser en- GRANT le long de la rou-
to: Allons au bols voir voltiger les
oiseaux ct les entendre chanter.
NINE THOMAS dADBOIs.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-01-24
TO ADVERTISERS,

he Echo de pOuest has q larger
circulation than any French paper
published in the Northwest.
Advertisers may at any time
exam ne our subscription lists.
We are also ready to s~ubstantiate
this by proper certificates from the
superintendent of mails.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-01-24
Une Famllle Nombreuse
celle de M. DeSautelS

Adams, Mass, - Adams r6cla.
l'honneur de poss6der une des
plus bellies families CONNIE les
comprend M. Roosevelt, de la Nou-
velle Angleterre, c'est la famille
de M. ct Nine Desautels ct de
leur seize enfants
M. ct Nine Desautels sont ma
rl6s depuis vlngt-hult ans. Leur
fills a1ne est age de vingt-sept ans
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-01-24

Toutes l%ettres, correspondances
etc.. do1vent etre adress6es comma
suit:
Echo DE L QUEST,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-01-24

L'EcHo DE- L'OUEsT nest pas respon-
sable des idees ct opinions emtses par
ses correspondents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-01-24
DE L'OUEsT
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI "a Jan. 1908
Entered at the Post Office of
Minneapolis, Mimi, as second
class mail matter.

Toutes correspondances doivent
etre accompanies dune signatu-
re responsible
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-01-24
BOudin R Rss; !; s3 + ;.; ss

AIlez d la Central Provision Go.
l25 Central Ave-, vous on trouve-
req tous les samedis, lOc la livre:ou
3 livres pour 25c.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16
EVERETT HOUSE TO GO
another Old Hosiery to Make Uau
for Skyscraper.

One by one the old landmarks of lower Manhat-
tan are being torn down to make wav for the
modern skyscrapers. Another name was added To
the list when the guests at the Everett House.
l4th street and Union Square, went down TO break
fast yesterday morning. a large notice on the
of11ce bulletin board informed them that the Cen
tury Investment Company, which owns the hotel
hao decided 10 tear down the building and erect
twenty story office building in its place The
seventy-f1ve guests, many of whom have been
OF the hotel for years looked at one another
beT1ldered and then outside into the rain
and Immediately sought George Walker the man
ager Of the hotel
Yes, said Mr.. Walker, eft is all true The old
Everett House is OF the has beens They are
going TO tear it down and erect modern build
ing in its place. The hotel It stands now is
worse than useless for this is the part OF the
city for hotel now. and anyway the Everett is
obsolete
The restaurant attached to the hotel went into
the hands Of a receiver a few days ago and while
the owners have been contemplating such move
Tor some time this hastened their action You
don't need to hurry out: take much time as you
want 10 find suitable accommodations. but within
a few weeks the Everett will be no more
When seen last night Mr. Walker told many in
teresting facts concerning the hotel when it was
one Of the fashionable hostleries OF the city, along
with the Old Astor House and others. Prince
Henry of Battenberg stayed at the Everett House
and was wined and dined there. as did the Duchess
Of Marlborough. mother of the present Duke of
Marlborough. It during the Civil War that
the Everett House at the height Of its glory.
and oldtimers say that the scenes there at balls
and dinners brilliant ones.
All the hotel servants paid off yesterday.
and most Of the guests had left last night Mr..
Walker says the remainder will go to-day.
The Everett House is one of the oldest structures
OF fits kind in the city. It opened in 1854 and
named after Edward Everett, portrait of
whom has hung for many years in the reception
vSn Of old
decorative furniture and enormous mirrors, three
Of which cost $3.50.
The property purchased for about SS5oo0 in
the early part Of last year by syndicate Of which
the Century Realty Company. the Alliance Realty
Company and Potter & Bros were members. from
Ferdinand Kurzman. Richard Deeves and Hen
riette Kahn. The lot on which the hotel stands
contains 1880 square feet. The building. which is
five stories high, has frontage of 40 feet in
Fourth avenue and Us feet in Union Square.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16
INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MA
RIEE.

ri. o,o-- of the international Nler rr---t,.- u
= r-a,.,srv for the year en3N,l D-a..tos of
IN t.,,r,l7,e for the combined coiIIt. -
e. oso 20 .4+er ali fixed charges ana oIL t.I,,7ad
~@.s IN which operating expenses "a a, .a~I,a1,Is
=, ,.oe for repairs maintenance anu anu g. the
81 .-.o.rad with a surplus of s'-'-o''11 ~
- 1ads This does not include the OPP % a. ,oro-
- e..1a,5 and National lines, ~ "iiiSL "a .1,o,,e
- bss important holdings. These nm ~ -,aar
- o-srare reports. showing prol's dot "a - ,tos
~ eT-e 20 cor the Ieylsnd Line ana 1I'4', ,oo7
% IiI inc The operating conGluohs VI -
80 '--e1,ally diflcult particularly WIN -.
- ,-o,Ib1es at various ports, which piec'i
u - s.rio,,s strikes besides several nllH"i r
- - the higher price of coal ana an o.;,,o -
p-t..,.+re articles. the expenses OF "ta- "te4
coi9'i a--.at Increase in all directions IN l'v a
siioN 18th preceding years, and through W.
CoiILil[.1 coalitions il Impossible 70 hlah+ -
I--,s5,e advances in tthe rates Toy paSseHt
iFSt Ot-t-b, The transatlantic passenger tdlii''
anu AM og. snd west bound, shows material . m
poth -, ~ .s corapared with preceding years p''t
- a.-s,,e derived theTefrom, particularly III - ~
ihF -. 20 me wear. was extremely unSatsiaCtoiS
la9' a-.r+ ~ the great disturbance IN rates 90
OF 49,, earning were SIS 253.5s6 against $o9"i'4Lz
asT ne, earnings s7.024 045, against %,"-e"l' ana
III - .. az2 7sl against S502s.75 Gross earnings
- 20 ssS IA 1891 compare with $Z',s3,s III i'f
VI a. - same time net earnings rose from *l'o''
am al "a e a94 o45 Charges and taxes were lower ia
80, -, n, the three preceding years ! ne sur
l9' -. canal TO S per cent on the OUTSTANDING
pluss psd stock and Is percent on the common
pI.leii oIaretng off 100000 for depreciation on
ST.. As1-iT,s the profit and loss account showed
.,5rrlus Of S5l2,e5'
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16
PAINTING BERTHA" CAUGHT AGAIN.

Peoria H. June 15-Bertha Lebecke alla5
Painting Bertha who made her escape from the
tuberculosis tent colony at the Bartonve Asylum
a. Rarronvtlle. Saturday nignt. recaptured IN
this city Yesterday. She disguised as female
drummer and said that she intended TO go 20 the
home Of her mother in Council Bluffs Iowa IIls
i the fifth time she escaped from the asylum
and she has in addition record for several clever
disappearanoes from the Nevada CIo) asylum
Bertha Lebecke. twenty-eight years old Is con-
oaded To be the most Troublesome criminal ever
t+r+,, the state Her favorte scheme Of robbery
., >. -,-etand that she has tainted and so well does
she practise the deceit that every one near her
7Ishes 70 her assistance. While they are rnlnls'e
ing 70 her apparent needs she robs them of what
z-er she NAV ind in their clothes They never sus
49, ,,,,+r +hAv have sent her OF her way recovered
r2e--7a stole s. 60 worth Of goods in two Gays
after escaring from the Elgin asylum on Decefnoei
y 1905 and taking a train for Peoria la'i'e
and robbed the conductor In Peoria she roo'eu
-. e-ores registering at three hotels under as
s,,,,a5 names. and escaping with the goods.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16
ENGINEERS TO MEET IN DETROIT.
Programme Of American Society's Annual
Meeting.

The serni-annual meeting of the American Society
Of Mechanical Engineers will be held in Detroit on
. 10 IS. An entire session will be devoted 10
papers on the conveying of materials
Among other subjects which will be taken up by
professional papers are; Clutches with special
reference TO automobile clutches by Henry Souther;
Some Pilot Tube Studes'' by Professor w s.
Gregory. of Tulane University, New Orleans, and
Professor E. ". Schroeder. of Cornell University;
Thermal Properties Of SuPerheated Steam by Pro-
fessor B c H. Heck Of Lehgh University; Horse
power Friction Losses and Efhciences OF Gas ana
Oil Engines by Professor Lionel s Marks, Of Har-
ward University: a Journal Friction Measuring
Machine by Henry Hess. Of Philadelphia; A Sim
ple Method Of Cleaning Gas Conduits, by W. D.
Mount: "A Rational Method Of Checking Conical
Fistons for Stress" by Professor c. H Shepard, Of
Syracuse University and The By-Product Coke
Oven" by W. H. Blauvelt.
A lecture on Contributions OF Photography to
Our knowledge Of Stellar Evolutions" will be de-
livered by Professor John A Brasheer, OF Ale
gheny, Penn
The usual receptions will he held and excursions
Will De made 10 manufacturing plants the snip
building yards and various points Of interest in and
around Detroit.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16
Notice of Summons.


C,UPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW York
Harry CIoodstein. John Palmer
Wfsn1 Oppenheim. Patrick J. Tague, New York Tele-
rhone company. & Company Joseph Cohen. name
real first unknown to plain
TIFF Emil Nestler James A Jackson Walter : Dudley
Tobn p Peter Cohen. Morris being hctous
real first name plaintiff. lsdore De Bear
name Isdore fictitious. real first unknown 70
plaintiff James Wallace. Arthur RNssi trsr name oens
fictitious real being unknown 10 paintr william
Montgomery name William being fictitious rea! trss
Kahn being fictitious real unknown TO ptaintlr
srry Intended being occupying corner store or
premises mentioned in this complaint, Defendants
desired In New County Supplemental summons
the above named Defendants: You are nereoy sum
rnouAd 10 answer the supplemental complaint IN this
and TO a answer on tle pla
tirs attorney (20) days after the service
exclusive OF the day or service ana
in case OF appear, or answer JudEent
viii be taken against you by default for the relief de-
rnanded the complaint
nated New York April 81. 1908
ARNOLD LICHTIG. Plaintiffs Attorney ONCE and Post
Once Address No 115 Broadway. Manhattan. CITY
New York.
mons is served upon you by publication pursuant TO an
order NJ Hon James A Blanchard. OF the Justices
nf the Supreme OF the state OF New YORK dated
.ha ptb day Of NAV 1905 and fled the 11th day OF
wit o. the supplemental complaint in
this action in the ONCE Of Clerk OF the County OF
Stax work. ar the County House in the Borough
~ Manhattan City County Of New York. in said
STATE which said supplemental complaint originally
Nsd in the said the 21st day Of April 1905 The
original complaint duly filed in said Office the
18Th day of April. 1908
Dated. New York. May II. 1905
ARNOLD LICHTIG. Attorney for Plaintiff. ofice and
Post Office Address us Broadway. Borough OF Man
haitian. City OF New York
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16
rvrss AID BROKERS MEET METZ
rrplains Reform Work in His Depart
nsnt-They Pledge Support.

-.,+ rhsv might become acquainted with what IS
DE- so,s n reorCanize the methods OF the Finance
H-e H-e,,- several bankers and brokers met Con-
- No. IN the board room OF the Equitable
- =. ,ssr-ance Society yesterday. He told in de-
- ne work along the lines suggested by the
= = Municipal Research and the special COM
- snnoinred by him TWO years ago.
-ssourion was passed in which those present
- he Controller Of their cooperation in his
-. which appear SO necessary 10 reconstruct
&C, ur6er which the expenditures and rev.
:. The city are AT present looked after and
-,us5" Satisfaction was also expressed az
,,,,s rha- the Controller was in accord with
,.,o-s of the Bureau OF Municipal Research.
- those present were F A Tanderli2.
- Robinson Jacob H. Schir- J. Pierpont
- r. George T. Baker, a y. Harris. An
= ,,rs 2 r L. Gould, Charles A Peabody,
- r1ews / \ Selignan, William A Day,
-.-4,- + Schenck. Dick : Ramsay, A B. Hep
= rrrnont Clarke. Ernst Thalnann, Henry
r.,.--sn william Salomon, Bayard Dominick. A
: s-,-lins. Henry Morgenthau. Charles Il. War
: Frank Tucker. George ". Hodges and Henry
srus7e-
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16
OFFICE OF
ERIE RAILROAD COMPANY

York. II. 1908.
Pursuant arrangements between the Erie Railroad
Company Messrs. J. P. Morgan & Co. IL is pur-
posed TO July l. 1918 Csubject 10 the Rail
road Companys of prior redemption at 1o5 per
cent? the 81 First Mortgage Bonds issued by
the Buffalo Southwestern Railroad Company. matur-
ing July and extend to July I, 1913. the
ST 900 900 Second Mortgage Bonds upon the Buf
faIo & Southwestern Division of the Erie Railroad.
maturing July The interest the extended
bonds Of both issues is to- be payable on January 1
and July IN each year at per cent per annur1 and
both principal and the interest to be payable
in United gold the present standard Of
weight hneness. without deduction for taxes
Railroad Company may lawfully be required
10 retain therefrom The lien Of the SAID mortgages.
severaIy and respectively securing said bonds.
will continue unimpafred according TO the terms
thereof
The right extend above will be reserved TO
such holders OF such bonds desire 20 avail
thereof deposit their bonds for that
with Messrs J P Morgan & Co or before June 90.
1908 bonds may not be extended by the
holders will after maturity. be purchased at par
by Messrs J. p. Morgan & Co
Holders OF said bonds are referred 70 the appended
/ announceuen n o !. P Morgan z Co. the
terms upon which they may their bonds extended
ERIE RAILROAD COMPANY.
By F D UNDERWOOD. President.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16
90 Wal, Street New YORK 1una II

% Wall Street New York. June II. 1908.
Referring to the notice of the Erie Railroad
Company. are ready TO receive of the
bonds above named for extension upon the following
BoudhoId-rs desiring to extend their bonds must
ON OR BEFORE JUNE 30. 1908 deposit the
with the coupon payable July l. 1908. with the under
signed at their office. Wall Street. New York On
such deposit the undersigned will make payment IN
ssh of the coupon also will make further
cash payment of s25 PER BOND and will issue tenn
porsry receipts exchangeable for bonds with
tension supplement- and sheet attached
thereto. w prepared
We are also prepared on OR AFTER JULY 1.
1908 TO buy of the bonds which the holders
NAV desire TO sell rather extend.
j. p. MORGAN & co.