davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-29
Woman Refugee From Messina
Attempts to Describe Wreck
ing of City
IN MIDST OF FALLING WALLS
Saw Buildings Fall on All Sides and
Scores of People Crushed to Death
Survivors crazed by Appalling
Scenes and Could Do Little But Pray
City an Inferno.

Catania, Dec. 29.-The following
graphic story is told by woman who
arrived here from Messina this morn
ing, badly injured:
Internal is the only word that will
adequately describe the fearful and ter
rifying scene," she said.
when the first shock came most of
the city was fast asleep. / was aWak-
ened by the rocking of the house. Win
dows swayed and ratified, and crockery
and glass crashed to the floor The next
moment I was violently thrown out OF
my bed to the floor. was half stunned,
but knew the only thing to do was to
make my way out of doors. The streets
were filed. Everybody had rushed out
in their night clothes, needless of rain
that was falling in torrents. Terrified
shrieks arose from all sides. We heard
heartrending appeals for help from un-
fortunates pinned beneath the ruins.
Falling Walls Everywhere.
walls were tottering all around US.
Ny brothers and sister were with me.
In a frenzy of terror we groped our way
thru the streets, holding our own
against the panic stricken people.
clambering over piles of ruins. until
we finally reached a place of compar-
ative safety.
But this was not done before I
was struck down and badly injured
by a piece of furniture that fell out
of an upper story of the house. "All
along the road we were jostled by
scores Of fleeing people, half clad like
ourselves. Houses seemed to be
direction we turned. Suddenly the sea
began to pour into the town. The on
coming waters rolled in huge wave
accompanied by terrifying roar. The
sky was aglow with the reflection Of
burning places and other buildings.
and as if this was not enough, there
suddenly shot up into the sky huge
burst of flame, followed by a crash
that seemed to shake the whole town.
This probably was the gas works
blowing up.
Saw Scores Crushed.
Eventually we reached the princt-
pal square of Messina. Here we found
two or three thousand utterly terrified
people assembled. None of us knew
what to do. Men and women prayed.
groaned and shrieked. I saw one big
building fronting on the square COL
lapse 1t seemed to me scores Of per-
sons were buried beneath the ruins.
Then I lost consciousness. remem-
her no more"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-29

sharing her husbands dangers, conse-
quently both the king and queen left
Rome this afternoon for the south.
Many Alive in Ruins.
The government is sending troops
with the utmost dispatch. by land
and sea, to the scene of the disas-
ter The Tribuna publishes an in
terview with a refugee who made his
way to None Leone in Calabria. This
man says the entire countryside is
crowded with victims of the desola-
ton. Many hundreds of living persons
are still beneath the ruins in the
Calabrian towns, but it is quite Inn
possible to relieve them. At Riposto
the tidal wave was terrific. At first the
sea receded for a great distance from
shore, then it swept forward with tre-
mendous violence, the water advancing
in a huge well and swept before 1t
every house and building for 1000
feet from the shore line. The waters
rushed thru the streets to q depth Of
from ten to twenty feet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-29
REeelo A VAST sEpuLcHRE.
That City and Messina Entirely Ruined
Hundred Hotel Guests Killed.

Palermo, Dec. 29.-Railroad COM
munication with Messina has been re-
stored. A train load of refugees came
in here this morning, but they were
all maddened with terror, and no one
was capable of giving connected ac-
count of the catastrophe. All agree that
Messina has been destroyed, and that
the victims will be counted by the tens
of thousands. The tidal wave, thirty
feet high, swept up three streets of the
city in the height Of the confusion fol-
lowing the shock. Hundreds Of half
dressed men, women and children who
had fled from the houses to the streets
were caught in the on-rush of waters
and drowned or injured.
The refugees declare the entire coun-
try around Messina has been devas-
tated and that several villages have
disappeared. Telegraphic reports have
been received here from all parts of the
island of Sicily. They say the inhab-
itants everywhere are terror stricken.
and praying in the streets and
churches. Reggie is described as moth
ing but a vast sepulchre.
Refugees from Messina say 100 for
eigners in the Hotel Trinacria lost
their lives. The hotel was completely
obliterated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-29
RED CROSS APPEALS FOR AID.
American Society Asks for consibu
tions-Needed at Once,

American society Asks TOR Conu1bu. .
tions-Needed at Once.
Washington, Dec. 29-The American
National Red Cross today sent out tel
egraphic requests to all it's branches
for relief funds to be applied to the
sufferers from the earthquake in
southern Italy. The Red Cross will have
to wait until contributions are re-
ceived in response to the appeal sent
out today, as the balance remaining in
the treasury is but $4,000, which will
be kept in reserva for emergencies
within the United States.
Following is the text Of the presi-
dents message to the king Of Italy:
with all my countrymen I am ap-
palled by the dreadful calamity which
has befallen your country. I offer my
sincerest sympathy. The American
National Red Cross has issued appeals
for contributions for the sufferers and
notified me that they will Immediately
communicate with the italian red
cross"
Contributions Of clothing for the
earthquake sufferers are not recon-
mended by the American Red Cross.
Mabel T. Boardma11, Of the executive
committee of the society, today replied
to an inquiry saying 1T was not thought
desirable to send clothing and sup
plies at this time, but that RELIEF
should be made in the form of money
contributions. which should be remit
ted promptly to the American Red
Cross
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-29
HAMS WIFE UNTRUE
S. c. Reid Tells Of Conversation With
Captain Hains Regarding Marital
Relations Of Couple.

Flushing, N. Y, Dec. 29.-The mari
tai troubles of Capt. Peter Hains, Jr,
and his story of the estrangement with
his wife, Claudia Hains, came out in
the trial of Thornton J. Hams today,
when Samuel C. Reid, government
building inspector at north Chicago,
related the conversations he had last
June with Captain claims, making
known the causes that led to the sep
aration of the captain and his WIFE,
The testimony Of what Captain
Hains said was permitted by Justice
Crane, as having a bearing on the
mental condition of the army officer at
that time. Reid stated that Hains told
him his wife had confessed that she
loved Annis. Hains evinced signs of
great mental distress in the narration
of his troubles, witness said. Reid is
said by counsel for the defense, to be
brother of Princess Rospigliosi, Of
Rome, and comes from Kentucky.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-29

stricken and under the spell of terror
Troops began to pour into Messina last
night, and this morning a number of
steamers arrived from the peninsula
| once were organized and efforts were
made to bring some order into the
situation. Bands Of citizens We're
formed and helped heroically in the
work of rescue.
Many Courageous Acts.
Many courageous acts were per-
formed by soldiers and citizens alike.
and toward morning several Of the
worst fires had been extinguished, the
looting was under partial control, and
comparative order established. Every
thing possible is being done to succor
the wounded, but relief measures are
utterly inadequate owing to the i'm
mensity of the disaster. The finest pail
aces, churches and theaters of Messina
are heaps of ruins. Countless dead
bodies are scattered thru the wreck
doubtless bring pestilence to add TO
the horrors of the situation.
Entire District Devastated.
Devastation over the, entire district
was more or less complete. No part
Of the province Of Reggie de Calabria
escaped. The disturbance was most
severe along the shores of the straits
Of Messina, where the cities of Messina
and Reggie are situated. In more than
one town the shocks caused the gas
meters to explode and disastrous fires
resulted. The flames helped greatly 20
swell the death list. The configura-
ton of the straits Of Messina have
been materially altered. The tidal
wave was thirty-two feet high.
Warships Sent to Scene.
The wireless telegraph has been Of
ports from the devastated regions and
in helping the authorities to send help
to places where it was most urgently
needed. Ships from the Italian, Brit
ish and Russian squadrons have left
for Messina, taking doctors and sup
plies, medicines. etc.
It is reported from Catania that the
bishop of Messina is buried under the
ruins Of his residence. signor fulci,
member Of the chamber Of deputies
from Messina, together with the mem
bers Of his family. is reported dead.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-29
T.-R.:BJLLETlN.
NOTICEABLE NEWS OF TODAY
Tho Weather.

Tho Weather.
Sun rises Dec. 80 at 1928; sets at
Ash.
Iowa-Rain or snow tonight or
Wednesday; colder in the west tonight;
colder Wednesday.
Illinois-Rain or snow late tonight
or Wednesday; colder Wednesday.
South Dakota-Partly cloudy and
much colder tonight and Wednesday.
Missouri-Rain late tonight or We'd.
nesday; cooler in the west tonight;
cooler Wednesday.
PAGE ONE.
Teegraphic News:
Earthquake Disaster Appalling.
Death List May Reach 10000.
Messina and Reggie Entirely De-
stroyed.
Island of Sicily Laid Waste.
Fire Adds to Horrors
Relief Work Under Way.
Dolliver Bill Will Be Pushed.
Fighting in Venezuela.
Hams Marital Troubles Told.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Cummins Makes Good.
Sanders Has More Reforms.
Hotel Beds at Cent.
Some Come Back; Others Can't.
Drag Iowa Roads in Three Hours.
State Varsity Rally.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial:
Cummins and the Big Bosses
Iowa Should Have Road Camps.
Topics of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes
Looker-On in Iowa
PAGE FIVE.
General News.
Buchanan, Peace Maker.
West Point Hazing.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
City News.
Is Anson to Have Unmarked Grave?
Tombstone in Storage forsGM onths.
Merchants to Improve Roads.
Will Drag Two Miles of East Main.
Looking for Tabernacle Site.
Bryant Succeeds Lutz.
General News of the City.
PAGE EIGHT.
Markets and General:
Wheat Rallies at Close.
Corn Advances Slightly.
Cattle Prices Steady.
Decline in Hog Values.
Old Rate Case Up.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-29

Rome, Dec. 2s.-The Tribuna to-
day estimates the total casualties
in calabria and Sicily between
10000 and 10000. 1t is announced
here this afternoon the pope will
inausurate tho establishment Of an
international committee of Roman
Catholics the world over to assist
the survivors of the catastrophe.
The pope heads the subscription
list with 100000 lire (s2oo,ooo.)
1t is understood the king will give
100000 lire.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-29
GOOD FEELING MANIFEST.
Ships Of American Navy Arrive in
Venezuelan Waters.

Washington, Dec. pa cordial
manifestation of good feeling and
courtesy, -signalized s.rthe arrival in
Venezuelan waters of the ships Of the
American navy, with Special Commis-
sioner William I. Buchanan, who was
sent to that country by the state de-
partment to conduct negotiations, fol-
lowing the announcement by Presi-
dent Gomez of his desire to settle the
pending international questions, ac-
cording to a dispatch received from
Admiral Arnold by the state depart
ment TODAY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-29
Roosevelt Expresses Sorrow.

Roosevelt Expresses Sorrow.
Washington, Dec 29.-President
Roosevelt, thru tha state department,
today sent to King Victor Emmanuel
a dispatch expressing his horror and
that of the American people over the
disaster which has befallen southern
Italy and Sicily by the earthquake
visitation. and rendering sincere SYM
pathy The president also notes that
the American National Red Cross has
issued au appeal for contributions to
aid the sufferers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-29
FIGHTING AT MACUR0
Adherents Of Castro and Of Gomez
Engage in Conflict - Twenty Killed
and Fifty Wounded.

Port of Spain, Trinidad, Dec. 29.-
There has been fighting at Macuro,
on the Venezuelan coast, between adj
herents Of Castro, and the crew of a
gunboat working in the interests of
the new president, Gomez. About
twenty were killed, and fifty wounded.
The Gomez party was obliged to with
draw temporarily, but later returned
to resume the engagement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-29
WOMEN TRIED FOR MURDER.

CAPTAIN Erb's Widow and Sister
Charged With Shooting Him.
Media, Pa, Dec. 29.-Mrs. M. Flor
ence Erb and sister, Mrs. Catherine
Beisel, were placed on trial here today
charged with the murder of Mrs. Erbs
husband, Capt ]. Clayton Erb. On the
night of Oct. s, Erb, who was secretary
to Israel w. Durham, republican
leader of Philadelphia and also.a a well
known national guardsman, was shot
during a quarrel in which Mrs. Erb
and Mrs. Beisel participated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-29
TO PANAMA WITH TAFL
Six Engineers Given the Invitation, by
President,

Washington, Dec. 29.-The president
has invited the following engineers to
accompany Taft on his trip to Panama:
Arthur P. Davis, chief engineer of the
reclamation service; John r. Freeman,
of Providence; Allen Hazen, of New
York; Ishan Randolps, of Chicago;
James Dix Schuyler, Of Los Angeles,
and Frederick p. Stearns, OF Boston.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-29
is INTERNATIONAL ROMANCE.
Miss Fanny HazeItine Becomes Bride
Of Count Adolf Montgela.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Dec. 2s.-An
international romance eliminated in
the wedding at noon today, Of Count
Adolf Montgela, first secretary of the
Germany embassy in Toxic, to Miss
Fanny Dickinson Hazeltihe, daughter
Of DR.. and Mrs. Charles S. Hazeltine,
of this city. Only relatives and init"
mate friends were present. The count
and his bride first met when Miss
Hazeltine was visiting Ambassad or
O'Brien, in Toxic, a year ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-29
FIRE COMPLETES DESTRUCTION.
City Of Messina Entirely Destroyed and
Thousands Are Dead.

Rome. Dec. 2s-Premier Giolitti has
received telegram from Deputy Fe-
lice, at Messina, confirming the pre-
vious reports of the complete destruc-
ton of Messina by fire, following the
earthquake. The deputy says the dead
will be counted by the tens of thou
sands.
Queen Helena refused to allow her
husband, the king, to go alone to the
scene of the disaster, and said she
would not give up her privilege of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-29
DUE AT suEz, JAN. 5.
American Battieship Fleet Passes En-
trance to the Red Sea.

Suez, Dec. 29.-The American bat
tleship fleet, under Rear Admiral
Sperry, passed Perrin, at the entrance
to the Red Sea. at noon today. AL
on board are we'll The vessels are
duo here on the morning Of Jan. :.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-29
JOINT SESSION FOLLOWS.

American Historical Association Goes
TO Richmond, Va, from Washington.
Washington, Dec. 29.-The American
Historical association held its final ses-
sion in this city today, preparatory to
proceeding to Richmond, Va, where It
will meet jointly with the American
Political Science association, tonight.
Joseph A. Hill. William Nelson. and
James Ford Rhodes were the princi-
pal speakers today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-29
subscription Places Open.

New York, Dec. 29.-Count Massig-
liza, Italian consul general here, has
issued the following statement:
Subscriptions for the relief of the
victims c,f the earthquake in Sicily and
calabrta will officially open at the
consulate general Of italy. 37S Lafay-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-29
paImi and Baunara DESTROYED.

Monte Leone. Calaibria. Dec. 20. -
The towns of Palmi, 10000 Inhabitants,
and Bagnara, 1900 inhabitants, have
been practically destroyed. The dead
at Palmi number 1000. Large num-
bers were killed at Bagnara. The Lists
of the wounded are heavy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-29
WRECK KILLS THREE.
Freight Trains on Big Four Road Col
lido Near kniqhtstown. Ind.

Knightstown, Ind, Dec. 29.-Three
men were killed and one was seriously
injured in head-in collision between
two freight trains on the Big Four
railroad, four miles south Of here to-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-29
POSITION STILL MORE SECURE.
Trio Of kentucky Mountaineers Now
Surrounded by Friends.

Louisville, Dec 2s.-Advices by tele-
phone from Danville, KY, today, state
that Berry Simpson, Rube West, and
George Hanley, mountaineers, engaged
in a difficulty at rStearns, broke camp
at Paint Rock last night, and moved
over the line into Scott county, Ten
nessee. They are encamped near
Vests old home, surrounded by
friends and relatives, and their posi-
ton is reported more formidable than
ever.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-29

Religious Communities Wiped Out.
London, Dec. ga dispatch from
Rome says the pope has been notified
that the entire religious communities
Of Messina and Reggo, including bis
hops, priests, monks, and nuns, have
been wiped out by the earthquake and
fire.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-29
EARTHQUAKE TOLL in ITALY
PROBABLY EXCEEDS 10000
Southern Italy and Entire Island Of Sicily
Laid Waste in Most Appalling
Disaster
OVER 100000 DEAD in CITY OF MESSINA

In Reggo City 000 Almost Entire Population Has Been
KilledOther Towns Export Death Lists OF From 500 to
OOOFires Add to Horror and Vandals Commence Loong
Wrecked Buildings and Robbery OF DeadWarsps Sent
Scene of Disaster
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-29

F5as stOt10S 0eCs (os-lUS nIluISIoJ VI
marine at o'clock this afternoon
received q wireless dispatch esti-
mating tho dead at Messina at
( $4,000. No news was received
from Reggie. Ambassador Gris-
com has teIegraphed to Mes.'ina
and Palermo inquiring as to tho
fate Of Arthur S. Cheney, Of Con-
necticut, American consul, and
Joseph r.. Peirce, American vice
consul at Messina. No answer, mas
yet been received. 3.
Reports just received from two
! other towns in calabria say Cas-
saL.s,-has 1000 dead, while tho
ANounded number 500. At cosenza
600 dead have been taken from the
ruins.
Rome, Dec. 29.-The earthquake, dis
aster. in the province of, CalabrisL and
the island of Sicily has today assumed
staggering proportions. Each successive
report received from the stricken re-
gion makes it more apparent that the
first stories of widespread destruction
were little, il any, exaggerated. Mes
siha alone reports 10000 victims, but
it is feared this is only a partial list
Of dead and wounded.
Reports are coming in from other
towns giving estimates Of the dead
therein from 500 up to several thou
sand. Reggie still remains in its trag-
ic isolation. It is impossible to get a
word from the stricken city, AMI the
silence gives rise to the most fearful
apprehensfons.
A dispatch from Catanzaro says, that
only q few Thousand out Of the entire
population Of Reggie, placed at $4,000
have escaped death or injury. News
has come from Messina, eight miles
north of Reggie, but no reliable esti-
mate OF the dead there has been made.
a dispatch from Palermo says the dead
at Messina Is estimated at 10000.
Other dispatches place the number ev-
IN higher. Scores are still aliv,. be-
meath the ruins of the city.
Vandalism Breaks Out.
Vandalism of the worst kind has
broken out and the government has
adopted energetic and severe measures
for its repression. Robbers and hooters
are shot on sight The prison at Mes
sina collapsed, and some of the pris-
oners were killed, but the survivors
made their escape and Joined the
,Hooligans, who were sacking the city.
The barracks at Messina were demol-
tshed, and the commander of the
troops was killed outright. There were
many victims among the enlisted men.
Martial law will be declared in the
earthquake district. King Victor En-
manuel will proceed to Calabriss and
Sicily to do all in his power to further
Gn0 WOTk O1 IS5SuC. Nlou1tI I<GIA<d 10 ILLS
morning showing considerable activity,
but no great eruption is expected. The
decorations and volume of smoke roll
ing out Of the crater have added to the
panic Of the people.
vandaIs Rob corpses.
Robbers at Messina pillagel the
ruins Of shattered buildings and even
stole the clothing and valuables from
the corpses of the victims. They were
not deferred by the flames that broke
out in several sections of the city, but
took advantage Of the light for their
vandalism.
The night was. one of horror inde-
scribable, with fire, robbery. dead and
dying on every side. the city in the
almost confusion, and the people panic
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-29

cite street, New York City, at the
Italian chamber of commerce, 2O3
Broadway. and the office of the dele
gate of the Italian red cross, SO Wall
ctraaf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-29
COURT ROOM FLOOR FALLS.
Fifteen or More Persons Seriously In
iured in Maryland.

Ellicott City, Md. Dec. 2s.-The sec
ond floor of a two-story building fell
thru this afternoon during a hearing
before Justice Wallenhorst. of William
Haywood. a negro charged with muir
derous assault 1t is estimated that fif-
teen persons were more or less seri-
ously injured
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-29
NEWS OF coNoREss

NEWS OF coNoREss
Comes to the Times Republican from
the Associated Press Supplemented
by a special staff correspondent To-
Gated in the press ealisriss at
Washington.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-11-27

Belanger, NM. A. Chouinard, J.
N. Hofferman, ct les societies sui
vantes: Soci3t6 ST Jean-B aptiste,
Cour L'Etoile du Nora, W. @. O.
F., Cour Hennepin, 0. F. c., Cour
Hennepin, O. F. O., Mnpls Concil
No 63 Modern Samaritans, Bridal
Veil Lodge D Of H, NJ. B. A.,
Mpls Retail Druggist Association,
ct Club Social des Beaux Arts.
De rombreux tel6grammes de
sympathies venant de toute part
ent 6t6 reeus par Nine DUDE.
Au milieu de sa douleur, Nine
DUDE a 6t6 bien heureuse de voir
arriver dimanche gu matin, son
respectable p6re, M. j. Bite Larose,
boulanger tres a False de Hull, P.
@, qui est accouru pour soulager
ga file dams son infortune. M. La
rose va passer quelques semaiDes
q Minneapolis.
L'ECHo DE L'OUEsT ofre seq
plus sinceres sympathies q Nine
DUDE ct aux autres membres de la
familLe 6prouv6e dams cette 6preu-
We que leur envoie la Providence.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-11-27
Mme. Pierre Bot.


On nous spprend la mort de
Nine. Pierre Bottineau, arriv6e d.
manche dernier a Red Lake Falls,
MINI.
Ellie 6tait ag6e de 79 ans ct
6tait l'6pouse de feu Pierre Botti.
neau don't lie nom est 81 intime-
ment lie q l'histoire du Nord-ouest
AMERICAN.
En- effet M. Bottineau, qui a
pr6c6d6 de ID ems son 6pouse dams.
la tombe 6tait Fun des premiers
pionniers du Minnesota ct a .agi
CONNIE guide en- chef pour l'arm6e
am6ricalne, sous le general Sebly,
durant l'insurrection des Indiens
en- 186l.62.
M. Bottineau 6tait tres d6vou6
aux auvres canadiennes-francaise
ct c'est lui qui donna le site Cd fut
bate la premiere 6glise de Min
neapolis, l'6gllse st. Antoine ainsi
que lie terrain pour ]e cimetiere du
meme nom.
Cette 6glise existe encore mails
est pass6e aux mains de nos core.
ligionnaires irlandais.
Nine Bottineau 6tait la mere
Id'une nombreuse famille qul lui
survit: Charles, Georges, Norman,
William, ct Noe de Red Lake