davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-11-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

James E. Douglas. q. Of smhgtoA Va. and
Georgia E. Wood %, q Millboro Va Rev. J. B.
Mclaughlin.
james F. Fisher. .. Of Washington. and Mani.
G. Bowman. p. Of Wdynesboro Va Rev. c. L
Guthrie
Thomas Mccormick. 81. and Ella Gum. 50 Rev.
J. r shannon.
Patrick Cannon q, and Sarah T. o'counon. so
Rev. Thomas S. lee.
Martin f. Rowland %. and Marguerits NJ. Hell
big. &c. Rev. James A. Smyth.
George J. Berg. a. and Rose r LAnsenfelter. Il.
Rev. J. f. A. DoeTman.
Edwin W Schmitzen. 49, and A. 8Iaude Ashen.
q. both Of Mount Pulaski. III. Rev r, I. WRIGHT.
Emmett L. Perry Is, Of Angleton. Tex. and
HaIly B. Bryand, Al. Of Washington Rev. c.
Ernest Smith.
Howard NJ Etchis0n. d. and Clara B. Kehoe, y.
Rev. h S. Smith.
Robert W Tyler. O. and Helen De ". French.
2 Rev F. ". Thompson
Paxton c. James. ~. and LeolA ]. Osborn, O.
both q P,1rcellville Nd. Rev. s. II. Greene.
James Foley, g.. and Barbara l. Mueller, "a
Rev. Arthur II. Thompson
Evan S. Cameron, =, and Frederick Morgan, 20.
Rev. Roland Cotton Smith.
Byron B. Barrett, Is, ard Bridget N. Mcdonnell.
%. Rev. 7. s. Ice.
John z. Henderson, Sc, Of Alexandria. Va. ana
Irene Knuskopp IS, Of Washington. Rev. ]. Luther
Frantz
Frank Ls Roy Young. =, and Viola Carrie
Koontz, % Rev. r. S. over
Edward W. Coushlan. 81, and Anna 3. Curtin, q
Rev. J. B. Mclaughlin
COLORED.
John Greene. q and Mamie Barber q. Rsv. J.
Z. Curtis
Reese wiAerspoon. g. and Eli1aboth colsson. q.
Rev. D. @. Macleod.
Daniel K Forster. q, and Rachel A. strothe-. 81
Rev Philip Stewart
John Young. 81. and 5uAis Hicks. So Rev. q. A.
Arnstead.
Rev. NJ. w ClsiI
Edward Middleton, e, Gne Georvio Digs, IS, both
q LAnhan. Nd. Rev. z, 2, Kicks.
Richard Crimes, 2, md susis Tyler, z Rcv. A
J. Tyler.
Lucian H Thompson a and Gertrude A. Colbert
% Rev. s. Il BLOND.
John F. Smith. = and carrss Boyd, - RsT.
ITnnnna- 4 L.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-03
WASHINGTON HERALD BUREAU.

63 King Street
Alexandria. Va. Nov 2.-The Demo-
Gratis swept everything before them to-
day in one OF the quietest and most or
Derby elections ever before held here.
They also carried everything in Alexan-
dria County. although the vote In both
city and county was unusually light. The
apathy did not effect those who had for
merly voted the Democratic ticket, al
though the highest total vote polled
among any OF the candidates in the city
was 1.O64 Many votes were thrown out,
owing 70 being improperly marked.
Mann's majority in the city over Kent
was 6O2. and in the county his majority
was 122. giving him n total majority OF
724 IN both city and county. The only
Republican who made any kind of a
showing was Joseph L. Crupper. of this
city, candidate for State treasurer. Mr.
Crupper led the Republican ticket here
receiving 46S votes, having failed to de-
feat Harmon, Democrat, by but 60 votes
Robinson Moncure. Democratic nominee
for the house Of delegates, was an easy
winner In both city and county over Jo-
seph Bell Amiss. Independent Moncure's
total vote in the city was 9s2 and Amiss
g. giving MOncure n majority Of 9l9 in
the city, and his total vote IN the county
was 233, against Amiss' 80, or a majority
IN the county OF IS3, making a total ma
5ority In the city and county OF l,lO2.
Carter II. Smith DEM, defeated
Charles Dearborn (Rep). for measurer
of wood and bark. by a majority Of 455
The vote was: Smith, SO; Dearborn, 800
The following Democratic nominees for
city officers received practically the full
ticket vote with slight change: S. G.
Brent. Commonwealth attorney; r. II
The Washington herald., 1909-11-03

surprise. as the most enthusiastic leaders
in the Democratic party forecasted that
the Republicans would cast 800 votes.
A unique entertainment. called a troll
ley ride to Mount Vernon, was given
this evening by the Christian Endeavor
Society OF tho Methodist Protestant
Church. in the lecture room Of that
church. Walter Jacobson served as guide
and gave minute description OF the
points Of interest along the route.
Funeral services over the body OF
Thomas II. Moore, who died Sunday
last. took place at 1870 o'clock this morn
ing from the home of his daughter Mrs
L. A. Howard. coz Queen street. Rev.
G. d. Bulla, pastor Of the NJ. +. Church
South, conducted the services. and the
interment was made IN Union Cemetery.
Those serving as pallbearers were 7. c.
Bruce, K. L. Lambeth, c. NJ. Bruin.
W. c. Bruin, Erwin Bruce. and J. B.
Fitzgerald.
A vote OF thanks has been extended 20
J. r. Zimmerman by R. z. Lee Camp,
Confederate Veterans, for the donation
OF valuable records 20 that camp. He
furnished the camp with list Of those
who left Alexandria 70 serve the Con-
federacy, and also list Of those whose
bodies were removed TO Christ Church
Cemetery from the National Cemetery.
John r. Darling has purchased from
R z. Aitcheson two-story brick dwell
ing house in the west side Of Lee street
between Prince and Duke streets, known
as I'll South Lee street. The sale was
made through J. L. Normoyle. real estate
dealer.
Rev. w. T. Callahan, missionary &c
Japan. viii tomorrow night at 7:S
o'clock repeat the lecture on japan
which he gave Monday night last IN the
Young Peoples Building Of the NJ. f
Church South.
Gordon Booth. who was recently fined
$50 in the Police Court on a charge o,
distributing liquor to minors, has noted
an appeal, and will take the case 70 tn,
Corporation Court. He has furnished
bond in the sum OF 500.
Announcement is made by City Treas
urer Robinson that he is now prepared
TO receive State taxes for 1909 Taxes
not paid by December next will have Z
penalty of 5 per cent added
At the annual meeting Of the stock
helders Of the Washington Safe DEPOSIT
| Company. Incorporated, held in this city
to-day, officers and directors were elect
ed TO serve for the ensuing year.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-03
CHARGED WITH CRUELTY.

Charged by the Humane Society with
cruel treatment in working horses and
mules in nine cases, Lamont Merchant,
stable foreman OF the NJ T. Pollock
Dray and Storage Company, IN a trial by
Jury before Judge A. R Mullowny, Of
the Police Court, yesterday, was dis
charged OF all but one and is now out
on bond awaiting the sentence OF the
court to-day.
He was charged with working his AMI
mails with bleeding sores on tho back and
shoulders, but on the stand Merchant
stated that these were the scars resulting
from old sores, and that II was not cruel
to work horses under these conditions.
over q hundred complaints came 70
tho Humane Society last summer, con.
corning the treatment OF horses and
mules under this company.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-03
SYRIANS WIN POINT.
State Department VIII Investigate
Their Status Under naturalization.

Acting upon IT'S own initiative. the
State Department has begun an invest!-
cation 20 determine whether or not Sy-
rians. Armenians. and Arabs are free
white persons" within the meaning Of the
naturalization law Of the United States
and are, therefore, entitled 10 be nat
uralized as American citizens
II was said at the state Department
that no official coEnizance viii be taken
OF the statement issued yesterday by a.
Rustem Bey. charge d'affaires OF the
Turkish Embassy in this city, II which
he criticised the naturalization law OF
the United States. the decision OF Fed
eral court, and also an executive depart
ment Of the government
The Washington herald., 1909-11-03
You Have Possibilities for a
Good Figure Under Your Fat

From 30 years onward people grow fat
ter. So many do so II seems the natural
thing. Instead Of that getting fat Is a
pad sign. From that moment ones tbs
sues are going TO get gradually weaker
IL Is easy 10 correct the trouble, how
ever One teaspoonful after meals and at
bedtime Of the following pleasant mix
ture: n OF. Marmola. n o. Fluid Ex-
tract Cascara Aromatic, and 81 or. Pep
permint Water will put back into your
stomach that youthful energy which pre-
vented you getting fat before 80. The
old figure Is stu there under your fat.
remember. Dig Il out with this harmless
receipt. 1t will take off L. to IA ounces a
day without any help from exercise or
diet
The Washington herald., 1909-11-03
LOAN OF CHINA.
Mrs. Phillips Makes Valuable Add
ton to Museum Collection.

ton to Museum Collection.
The historical collections Of the United
States National Museum are constantly
being increased by gifts or loans Of price
less heirloons, which frequently help to
throw light on doubtful points in the
early history of this country. OF this
character Is the recent deposit by the
Townsend family, through Mrs. Marshall
Phillips, Of a set Of Cincinnati china
This valuable heirloom was originally the
property Of DR.. David Townsend, who
served under Washington in the war Of
the Revolution.
The china is Of special interest ab
throwing light on the best early pottery
that came to this country. It bears the
well-known arms Of the Cincinnati, done
In colors. The tea set was brought from
Canton by Capt Samuel Shaw in 17s0, ana
is one Of the three sets ordered for Gen.
Henry Dearborn, Gov. William Eustis, Of
Massachusetts, and DIT, David Townsend.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-03
LODGE IN NEW QUARTERS.
Moose Enjoy HOusewnrminE an'
Hear Addresses and Music.

Hear Addresses and Music.
Columbia Herd, No. &c, Loyal Order of
Moose. last night took possession OF its
new quarters at 81 I street northwest.
+. NJ. Van Ness, chairman OF the home
committee, delivered the opening address,
and presented the keys OF the home TO
John 5. Schaefer. dictator. who respond
ed with an address Of thanks.
Following this an adjournment was
taken TO the banquet room, where supper
was served TO about 200 members.
Music was furnished by the Moose
Quartet, composed Of r G. NJ. Ross, T,
NJ Van Ness. W. Il Van Ness, and DR.
William a. Mess, assisted by William
Alburger. on the piano. The home com
mittee is composed Of B. V. Walz. James
| W. COnsidine. NJ J. Ready, and c. c.
| PuTsell.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-03
VIII Attend PeIlasra Convention.

Staunton. Va, Nov. 2-Dr. J. s. de Jar
nette. superintendent Of Western State
Hospital left to-day for Columbia, s. c.,
10 attend the pellagra convention, which
will study and discuss the new disease.
There are two cases OF pellagra at the
insane asylum here. according to DR.. de
Iaruette
The Washington herald., 1909-11-03
Start Work ON New Road.

Stanton, Va. Nov. 2-Actual work
he begun on the new railroad in High
land County, 10 run from Clifton Forge
20 a point In West Virginia. New York
and Philadelphia capitalists are interest
ed IN the road. II is feared this road
will divert much trade from stanton.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-03
COLUNIDTA SCHOOL.

Day and Evening. oil G st. NV.
Preparatory coach. Prepares for uni
versity. Individual instruction. Ian
guages--English. German, French, Span
ish. Latin, Esperanto.
European trained teachers. Trial lesson
Music, art, civil service bookkeeping.
shorthand, typewriting. Moderate. Schol-
arships.
W. T. SHEPHERD, Phi D.. Principal
Sl6-wfS
The Washington herald., 1909-11-03
EDUCATIONAL.

Shorthand Taught In $50 Hours Actual
study, individual instruction; posi-
lions guaranteed. STENOGRAPHIC
ACADEMY, Colorado Bldg. Mrs. VIII
liam J. Erskine, principal. 350@
The Washington herald., 1909-11-03
George d. witt wounded.

Lynchburg Va, Nov. a-George D.
Witt, president OF the George D. Witt
Shoe Company, and leading citizen, was
shot in his left arm to-day while hunting
quail The wound, however, Is not Sc
riOus
The Washington herald., 1909-11-03

F. Clinton knight. ez5 King street. Alexandria
Va. is authorized agent and carrier FOR The Wash
ington Herald. The Herald will be delivered daily
and Sunday 70 any address ia Alexandria for 50
rents n month
The Washington herald., 1909-11-03
Observation-Disclosures
Democrats Gain Easy Vic
tory with Light Vote.
CRUPPER LEADS REPUBLICANS

Entire Ticket Elected Almost With
out OpDOsitiOn-UniGue Entertain
ment at Methodist Protestant
Church-FuRcraI of Il. II. Moore.
City Treasurer Calls for Taxes.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-03

CrThroush connections made at Norfolk With
steamers Old Dominion Steamship Co. fox New York.
and Merchants and Miners Steamships for Boston
UGenenl Tcket O1ace. I'D 18th st.. Bond Bldg
CPhous Main lSOl 9Th 81 wharf CPhons Main
$500.
". Il. CALLAHAN. GenI Pass ACT
The Washington herald., 1909-11-03
GarSfrOm1 9Th St, and NY. Ave

EVery quarter hour: pass Main Entrance ZoolorcAl
at Lake
The Washington herald., 1909-11-03
EVENING SESSIONS EXCLUSIVELY.
Af.t Se.Sfo, 1-o-- O,,pn
Health and Personal Culture.

HeaITh and personal CuItuTe.
Breathing - Corrective exercises -
tion-R elaxation- ex-
ercises-Reduction OF Adipose tissue
Rhythmic exercises with music for
grace and pOise.
SPECIAL FOR CHILDREN.
Neutrality-suspicious. exercise - Cor
rect posture IN sitting, standing. and
walking-InteTpret OF simple mu-
SIC. natural dancing and pantOmime.
Mrs. NARY GALE DAVIS.
The Burlington, Vermont avenue.
(Mrs. Davis represents Mrs Lucia
Gale Barber. Of Boston, wS225"
The Washington herald., 1909-11-03
EDUCATIONAL.

NTENOGRAPHY. TypsEritinE. and 8IathSDa1cA
PANISH By native instructor. 500 per no
THE MILTON SCHOOL,
Phone NJ s06 l9l1 II n Nv
The Washington herald., 1909-11-03
q H0RFOLK & WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT COMPANY

4 EVERY DAY In the year for Fort Mouroe.
Norfolk. Newport News and points South,
via superb, powerful steel palace steamers
Southland. Newport NsEs." Norfolk. %
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-19
SHhTTUCK MEETING
 MAY BE POSTPONED

Next Saturday is the regular date Tor the annual meeting of the stock holders of the Shattuck and Ar'zoila Mining company, and also for a sii.-- liar meeting of the stockholders uI the Denn-Ar:zona company. These meetings have been called to take place at the Miners and Merchants bank in this city.
 The annual meetings of these con- panies have been called for next Sar- urday,' said Mir. Shattuck yesterday but 1t is probable that the northern stockholders will net reach Bisbee by that time. If this turns out to be the case the meetings will be adjourned to some near future date.
 Tt is expected that at the annual meeting of the Shattuck company the matter of the provision of a smelter will be again taken up. The Shattuck has plenty of ore to feed a smelter, and 1t wes the intention to begin its construction last fall, but the matter has been delayed. The site for the smelter has been surveyed and the plans and b'ds for the construction work were received last July. Just what will be done at the annual meet. ing now approaching cam ,t be saiC definitely now, but the snelter rropo- sition will naturally be Ip for con. sideration.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-19
WUNG CHUEN
 HAS CLOSE CALL

Wung Chuen, like the "heathen Chi nee" of the poem. is peculiar. Like wise he is lucky, observes the Tucson Citizen
 Wung Chuen's escape from taking trip to the Oriental Kingdom with no chance of returning again to this country was decidedly narrow. it was only his remarkable knowledge of 'Frisco's Chinatown, brought out near the end of his hearing, that al lowed Wung Chuen to remain, and that furthermore gave him papers certifying that he is American born. and consequently not in need of any 'choc gee" which is the official pass port in America for Chinamen, born iD China
 Wung Chuen displayed his knowl- edge of the Frisco Chinatown in the District court. He had previously had a hearing before United States Commissioner Richey. and had been
 Tdered deported.
 He had claimed he was a native Of San Francisco and had lived there for twenty-seven years. He had lit te corroborating evidence, and when Commissioner Richey began question enfug him, the Chinaman said that he knew the name of but one street in San Francisco. where he claimed he was born. He was ordered deported, but took an appeal to the District court. The Chinaman appeared toI know little about his native city until Judge Campbell secured a map of the Frisco Chinatown from the immigra- ton ofice.
 Then. in answer to numerous ques- uons, the Chinaman displayed such a knowledge of the Oriental section of the California metropolis that he con- N'nced the court he had really been born in tbat city. Consequently the ofder for the deportation was revok- cd, and Wong Chuen was judicially acknowledged an American born Chi nanaH, entitled to the rights of a c5tizen.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-19
TO GIVE ARMIN BENEFIT

Plans hay been inaugurated 10 g-vc Walter Arn'n and his excellent ecm- pany a hearty send of at the termina- tion of the'r engagement in Bisbec which VIII be On next Tuesday n'gat, February 23. The management of tar Orpheum theateT will on that n'gnl tender to Mir. ATmin a grand farewell benefit. The Armin players have dad under preparation for the past week Mir. Armin's famous success of last season, The MiddlemaB.' which W II De presented. Tickets for the benefit will be placed on sale today at- prominent places If b1einess. The Armin players have been here for number ! weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-19
A cockroach Remsdx-
smart costume that would look

A housekeeper who was recommend ed to try cucumber peelings as q rem edy for cockroaches strewed the floor with pieces of the peel cut not very thin and watched tho sequel. says a writer. in Suburban Life. The pests covered the peel in short time so tAat 1t could cot be seen, so voracious iy were thcS engaged ir' sucking the poisonous moisture from it. The sec ond nisht lbat this was tried lac nual Der of ccckrozcAos was reduced 10 a quarter and none were Fer; on the third nisht.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-19

would be placed on sale until Wed nesday morning next at II o'clock
 Courtland now has two newspapers the Courtland Times, which is en- titled to be dubbed the pioneer jour nal.p because of the fact that it was circulated nine hours ahead of the Courtland Arizonan. Berwick White was thinking of moving the Paradise Record to Courtland, but 1t was learn ed today that he had reconsidered and reached the conclusion that 1t would be only few days until some of the many opper properties in the Chiricahuas would make good when he would have a boom all to him self
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-19
Chance to Make Up.

Why so sorrowful. girl?"
 We have parted forever He writes me to send back the ring"
 Tell him 10 call for it" advised tfe experienced frienG.-LoRisyille Cen rier-JonrnaL
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-19
Mculd Sscr1 60

CraVford-Do the rich know how the other half liyes
 Crabshaw--After taking their money from them they must be able 10 form some idea Of how they are compelled to liye-Puck.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-05-28

ment, n acceptez pas lie premier medicament venu,
car beaucoup de pharmaciens sans scrupules sont
pages par DIES lubricants peu defeats chaque fois
qu' lis parviennent a r%emplacer les Pilu1es Rouges
de la Compagnie Chimique Franco-Americaine PAL
I'm de leurs prodults.
Exigez done les Pilu1es Rouges qui portent sur leur
etiquette lie nom de la Compagnie Chi1nique Franco
Americana ct qui sont en- vente dams toutes les
BONES pharmacies.
N'acceptez pas non plus de cs pi1u1es dites
''pilu1es rouges'' que DIES colporteurs ct colporteu-
ses, PEASANT par les m~aisons, allant de porte en- porte,
vous ofrent. Ces gems sont des imposteurs, ct nos
produits ne sont jamais vendus de cette man1ere.
81 votre marchand ma pas les Pilules Rouges de
la Compagnie Chimique Franco-Americaine, en-
voyez-nous soc pour une bofte, OH $3.50 pour six
bottles, ayant bien soin de faire enregistrer votre
1ettre contenant de Iargent, ct vous recevrez, par
lie retour de Ia MALE, les veritables Pilules Rouges.
CONSULTATIONS GRATUITES.-Adressez-
vous, par lettre Oh personnel1e1nent, au No 274 rue
Saint Denis, Montreal, 81 vous desirez avolr des
conseils au sujet de votre sante. Les Medecins de
la Compagnie Chimique Franco-Americaine vous
donneront, tout a fait gratuite1nent, les infornla-
lions necessaires pour Iemploi DIES Pi1ules Rouges
ct vous indiqueront aussi I'm autre traitement 81
votre maladie lie requiert,
COMPAGNIE CHIMIQUE
FRANCO -AMERICAINE,
274 rue Saint-Denis, Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-05-28
En- Avent!

ROBBERY l, La mort Went de
ravir q l'affection ct au reject DIES
stems, la Venerable centenair-,
Nine veuve Frareni. Gag on. Ellie
est decide q l'agn Il l04 ans. 8
mois ct 6 jo"'s. Nine G. gno,, ne.
Tremblay, H-nrlrttr, VT Ie o"r
aux EbouIemeDts. / "a aout 1914
Ellie 6pousa en- 1926. Fr~neola Ga
gnon. cuItivateur. qu' mourut q"
1899, a Page de- IS 8 Vine Ga
gnon habitat q Roberval depuis
1892, chez so" petit fills. J6r6mie.
Ellie a v6cu sous IT, meme toit avec
la lign6e complete ne ee- enfants,
jusqn'a Ia ci, ni6n ne generation:
Ernest. son fiji. 80 ane; J6r6mie,
fills d'Ernest, So u .; Ellie, fills de
Jeremle, "a aus; Joseph, fills DE-
lie, l an, Dix.tept enfants de la
cinquieme generation vivent en-
dlff6re Is endroits do Ia province.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-05-28
lie Nouveau Pont de
Quebec

Ottawa, -Apres plusieurs mo1s
dun travail ardu accompli par les
commisssires Vautelet, ModJeski
ct Fjtzmaurice, aides dun person
mel nombreux, les plans du nou-
veau pont de Quebec sont telle,
ment avanc6s qu'ils seront proba-
element soumis au gouvernement
dams peu de temps. LIE nouveau
pont aura une archie centrale pres
que celle du premier pont.
Celia signlfe que les pliers &C.
fuels, qul ont cc1t6 I'm million ct
DEM de dollars, serviront. On 6vi-
terra dependant, dams le nouveau,
le We'll arrangement dune seule
tour, de sorte quill faudra proba-
Element doubler les pliers actue]s
du cote du feuva CO que r6duira
peut-etre a 1000 pieds l'arche
centrale. lie plan general sera
conserve ct le pont SER construct
en- harveyise, qui a I've force de
resistance beaucoup plus graude
que l'acier carbur6 employs dams
la construction du premier pont
LIE nouveau pont non settlement
sera capable de SO supporter lui-
meme en- toute sdcet6, mails il por-
terra n'importe quelle charge qai
peut etre transporter III des rails
de quatre vingts livres.
La heuteur du pont a cts d66ni-
tivement fx6e d $50 pieds au-des-
sus de l'eau q mar6e haute. LIE
contrat devrait etre adiuge cat Ste
81 le gouvernement approuve lie
plan que les ing6nieurs lui sor:
mettront. LIE cont devrait etre en-
tire six ct sept millions.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-05-28

LIE contrat pour les murs ct Ia
partie sup6rieure de la Pro cath6.
drale de Minneapolis a 6t6 accord6
reinforcement q FL N. Leighton,
pour la somme de ITO mile
; dollars ct le mar6riel ,hoisi par le
conit6 est lie grant Bethel, blanc
CONNIE lie marbre, qui sera fourni
par la Woodbury. Granite Compa-
ny de Hardwick, Vermont. Les
travaux commencement anssit6t
que le mat6riel arrivera de list.
II ny aura Eas de COLONIES dams
la pro-cath6dr, le ct Ton pretend
qu'elle sara l'6gllse la plus large
dams tout l'univers sans support
pour ia couverture. La couverture
sera en- acier entrelsc6. Dams le
contrat, il nest pas question de la
Emission int6rieure.
Jusqu'a present, lie colt de cette
6glise catholique qui sera l'orgueil
de Minneapolis, sc resume CONNIE
suit: AZ 345 dollars pour l'achat
du terrain, don de Louis Donald
son, le pr~opri6taire g6rant du
Glass Block; 68 600 dollars donn6s
aPlke & Cook pour les foundations
de Is pieds hapteur de la cryptic,
enfn 10000 dollars pour le der
nier contrat, en- tout, 280.345 dol
las. On estime qu'elIe cottera
800, O0U dollars lorsqu'elle sera ter
min6e.
lie grant Bethel a etc choisi
par lie comit6 WI quill codte MONS
cher que lie marbre ct a la qualit6
de retenir SO blanchear dams le %.
leil CONNIE dams la pluie. Cest de
plus une pierre tres brillante.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-05-28

Une requete a etc envoy6e au
chef de police F. T. Corriston, de
la part dun nomm6 Th6ophile Ga
gnon, de Bay City, Mich, lui de-
mandant son aide pour retrouver
Gilbert Gagnon, son de
mi-frere, qui est parti de File Yer
te, Quebec, depuis 60 ans. II dit
avoir reeu r6cemment one commu.
nication lui apprennant que Gilbert
6talt 4 Minneapolis en- 1882.
Th6ophile dagnon est age de 85
ans ct poss6de une Petite fortune
quill aimerait partager avec son
frAre.