davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-12-13
SUNDAY SKATERS DROWNED
One of Them a Man Who Had Just
Rescued his Son

Philadelphia, Dec 12.-Flve
deaths resulted from the Inaugural
tion of the ice skating season today
in this state and New Jersey. Four of
the victims were boys who mad ven
tured on thin ice and the fifth faith
er who was drowned in four feet OF
water after rescuing his y year old
son from a similar fate.
Charles Rel of Camden n. j., was
skating with his son at Forest Lake
Park The boy broke through the ice
and the father went to his rescue. Az
ter lifting the boy to the firm ice the
man fell back into the water and was
drowned before assistance could
reach him. The other victims we're;
William Wease, aged IA years and
Robert Glunt, aged 16 years. drown
ed in the Susquehanna river at VIII
Transport, Penn, Stanley Shenk. aged
10 years and Harry Hoefel aged Ia
years drowned at Lancaster, Penn.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-12-13
For Parents only.

Parents nowadays have good cause
to grumble, When they were young,
father and mother were paramount.
Now that they are old, pa and ma
don't count straw.
After ALL" exclaimed the young
lady visitor to the paterfamilias, who
had supplied her plate with all the
choicest titbits from the roast fowl,
there is nothing in the world like the
breast of a chicken. is there?"
Il can't say" replied paterfamilias
enviously. 81 have never tasted the
white meat in my life. When | was
young my parents ate 1t; now my chill
dren do"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-12-13
LITTLE MONEY IN osTRIcHEs
Australian Raisers of Feathers Get
Small Returns

The first attempt 10 raise oc.r.oAos
in Australia wac made b a Mr. Mall
com. who in 1880 bros LII 100 &c, g
birds from South Africa 20 South aus
tralia In the fr,'owiag year the ar
lament OF South Australia enacted a
law which granted 10 the first person
who should exhibit 250 ostriehes more
than one year old about 2,400 acres of
land suitable for ostrich farming.
The conditions were satisfied by the
South Australian Ostrich Company,
which was founded In 1886 with a cap
ital of goo The company received
land near Port Augusta on Spencer
bay, but in spite of this assistance
the company has never paid diyi-
dend, although it now possesses LOO
ostriches. all of which were irported
from South Africa There is a stiil
larger ostrich farm on the shore Of
Lake Albert and smaller FARMS are
scattered through the colony.
In New South Wales ostrich farm
ing was first attempted in 1897 by
Barracluff, who imported six pairs OF
ostriches from northern Africa, and
now possesses "a birds
Queensland and Victoria possess
only small ostrich farms, which have
not produced very encouraging re-
suits. In all there are now about
1000 ostrichcs in Australia. The in
ferior feathers are used at home and
the more valuable ones are exported,
chiefly to Germany.-Scionttic Ameri-
can
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-12-13
METHODIST BANQUET
For All Who Contributed to the
Church Building Fund.

Next Friday evening the Methodist
congregation are to give banquet
for all those who have contributed to
the church building fund. There will
be no charge whatever Those peo-
pie who are on the contribution list
and not associated with the Metho-
dist society will receive special invi-
tations. If there are any contribu-
tors who are missed in this list they
are ask to consider this notice as a
formal invitation.
All persons of the Methodist
church or society are given "A general
invitation to be present 1t is desir-
ed that all should be there to be
seated at once at o'clock. The
young people have undertaken this
privilege that the wives and mothers
may be seated with their families.
Local pastors and others from out
of town have been ask to speak.
The orchestra will furnish music for
the occasion The banquet is to be
given as an expression of apprecia-
ton of the kindness shown by our
helpers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-12-13
EARLY IN A BOX CAR
Unfortunate Had to Pay $50 to Get to
New York

New York. Dec 13.-Unfortunate
John r. EARLY upon whom the faint
of leprosy has been saddled by the
divergent opinions of medical men,
came back to New York Saturday in
a box car seeking solace from Dir.
Duncan l.. Buckley, the specialist,
who maintains that the former sold
ier's afIliction is nothing more than a
harmless skin disease contracted in
a southern pulp mill
Early is secluded somewhere in the
city and today he will appear before
the New York society on Medical
Jurisprudence for an examination
which he hopes will remove all doubt
concerning his ailment.
Early arrived here from Washing
ton in Baltimore and Ohio box car
for the luxury of which he paid $3.50,
price almost entirely dissipated the
pension money which he had just re
ceiVed
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-12-13
LIBERALS WIN IN SPAIN
Republicans, However, Make Many
Gains in Municipal Elections.

Madrid, Dec. 12--The municipal
elections throughout the country to-
day resulted in a triumph for the ID
berals. The Republicans, however,
made many gains.
The Government is about to reopen
negotiations with the Vatican for the
reform of the Concordat OF 1851,
which is one of the principal articles
of the Liberal Ministers. The modi-
fications sought affect principally the
clauses relating to liberty of consci-
ence and education and the limitation
of religious orders.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-12-13
ANOTHER TITLE BOUGHT
American Girl Worth $4o,ooo,ooo To
Wed a Hungarian Count

Lonon, Dec. IA dispatch from
Budapest to the Globe says society at
the Hungarian capital is interested
in a report that Count Anton Sigray
is engaged to be married to the
daughter of an American iron mag
nate whose name is not given. 1t is
reported that the bride will receive
S40000,000 on her wedding day.
1t is said that the young woman
was introduced to Count Sigray by
the Countess SZechenyl, formerly
Miss Gladys Vanderbilt. Count Sig
ray was best man at the Szechenyl-
Vanderbilt wedding.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-12-13
BULLDO C KILLED
BROTHER OF HIS
MISTRESS
Man Attacked Was Partial In
valid and tainted
DOG ALWAYS DISLIKED HIM
Woman Who Owned the Dog Was
Not at Home When Her Brother
Was Attacked.

New York, Dec. 12.-When Mrs.
Emma Scheurman returned to her
fiat in Harlem today she found her
pet bull terrier Buster covered with
blood and crouching whining under a
table. Passing TO an adjoining room
she was Mortified to find her brother,
Carl Limperi, a clerk. AZ years old,
stretched out dead on the floor, the
face horribly mutilated by the dogs
teeth. 1t is believed that Limperi
who was subject to fainting spells fell
unconscious and was attacked by the
animal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-12-13
CLARK H. HoUeHToN DEAD
Well Known Resident of Chapel Dis
trict Died Saturday

LItSh Lieu
Clark H. Houghton, a life long res
ident of Bennington died of pleuro
pneumonia a. his home in the chapel
district at eight o'clock Saturday
night From the first there seemed
no chance of recovery. but loving
hands did all that could be done for
him. He was the kindest of hus-
bands and fathers and many will
mourn the loss of friend and neigh
Dor He was 81 years old last April.
He is survived by a wife and two
small children, aged four and seven
years, also by brother, Richard M.
Houghton of this village and a neph-
ew, Houghton Rice n
The deceased was one of the six
children, four sons and two daughters
of Myron and Electa Houghton. He
died in the same house in which he
was born, the place being in the fam
lily for many years.
The funeral was held at 2 o.
clock at the house and 1880 at the
Green Mountain Valley chapel this
afternoon. Rev. w. w. Brunk D. d.,
officlated The burial was in
the cemetery at the chapel.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-12-13
AMERICAN ICE co TO APPEAL
Counsel Declares Verdict Was Against
Weight of Evidence

New York, Dec 13.-Counsel for
the American Ice company state that
an appeal will be taken from the YER
dict that the company was guilty of
forming a monopoly in restraint of
trade.
The basis for the appeal is the
claim that the verdict was unfair and
against the weight of the evidence.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-12-13
A Pollesman,s Testimony

]. N. Paterson, night policeman OF
Nashua, Iowa, writes: Last winter
| had a bad cold on my lungs and
tried at least a dozen advertised
cough medicines, and had treatment
from two physicians without getting
any benefit. A friend recommended
Foleys Honey and Tar and two-thirds
of bottle cured me. consider 1.
the greatest cough ard lung medic :
in the world. q -.---aA = L.. --...~y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-12-13
COOKE is INDICTED
Legally Connected with the $643,ooo
Bio Four Shortage

Cincinnati, Dec. 13.-The name Of
Edgar S. Cooke, of Chicago has been
legally connected with the S643.000
shortage in the local Office of the Big
Four railroad, for which former Urea
surer Charles l.. Warmer is in Jail
under indictment. The grand jury
has returned second indictment
against Mrs. Jeannetta Stewart-Ford
the woman in the case" She re
Gently was indicted for receiving sto-
len money The true bill accuses her
OF blackmail
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-12-13

WILL INVESTIGATE CHARGES
National Geographic Society to Dive
Into the Cook Dispute

Washington, Dec. l3.-The Nation
al Geographic society will investigate
the charges that A. w. Loose and
George Dunkle furnished observations
and data to enable Dl. f. f. Cook to
prove that he had reached the Pole.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-12-13

frage enjoying citizens, and while in
The Lion and the Mouse" the meh-
DDS of those high in finance were at
tackled, in The Third Degree prob
lens of civic interest are treated.
Zach character in The Third De-
gree" stands out like a silhouette and
is material to the ensemble. Every
man and woman. regardless of what
his or her situation in life may be,
will find THE Third Degree" most
vital and absorbing drama.
While THE Lion and the Mouse"
delt with those high in politics and
the millionaire class, THE Third De-
gree" in the same aggressive manner
attacks the reprehensible methods of
the police in extorting confessions
from those accused of crime.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-12-13
IF YOU KNEW AND WE KNEW

just how long you would live. we
would not insure you at present rates
or you would not take insurance. Act
and take no chance, or rather act so
that your family does not take the
chance. Goth year. National Life In
surance Company. Montpelier, VT.
(Mutual) Earle S. Kinsley Agent,
Rutland. Vt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-12-13
CRIPPLE STALKS DEER
Without Legs and on Clutches He
Shoots 100 Pound Buck

John R. Jones of Nashua, N. H.,
who several months ago had both legs
amputated following an accident on
the Boston and Maine railroad shot a
$50 pound buck in the town of Merit
mack recently. He is an enthusiastic
deer hunter and in spite of his ply
steal disability was out in the woods
almost every day during the open
season
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-12-13
MADE ROPE OF SHEET
South Bristol Woman Hangs Self from
Banster Rail

Bristol, Dec. 13.-Mrs. Frank Ladoo
of South Bristol, aged so years com
mltted suicide early Saturday morn
ing by hanging herself to banister
rail by rope made of a sheet She
had been in poor health for a year,
and had been acting qpeerly for some
time. Mrs. Ladoo is survived by her
husband
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-12-13
WooDMAN's ELECTION
D. j. Merriman Chosen Consul for the
4 Coming Year

The Modern Woodmen of America
at their regular meeting Saturday
night elected the following officers
for the ensuing year:
Consul. ID. j. Merriman; adviser,
Charles w Miller; banker. C. Hy.
Green clerk, F. A. Wahlquist; escort
Charles Briggs; Waterman, John
Paulson; sentry, Anton Jensen: man
ager for three years, A. Jensen; ply
stefan, DR.. 4. H. Ross.
This organization has 70 members
and several applications were recelV-
ed and acted upon Saturday night.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-12-13
BIG FOX KILLED
John Davis Brought Fine One Here
Sunday

John Davis brought TO this town on
Sunday one of the finest foxes killed
in this vicinity in years. He secured
his prize in Woodford on the day be-
fore after an exciting chase.
The animal was Al inches lonh
from tip to tip, the body measuring
26 inches and the brush 16. The fox
weighed 11A pounds. This is the
second one TO be killed in Woodford
this season, w. H. Bradford securing
the other during the open deer sea
son.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-12-13
STOCK QUOTATIONS

Noon Quotations from ]. r WillIston
g. Co. to Bennington Security Co
The following noon quotations were
received today by the Bennington Sc
curity company from ]. r.. Williston
& Co. of New York by special wire:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-12-13
WEATHER FORECAST
Probabilities for This Section for the
Next "a Hours.

For eastern New York and Western
Vermont snow in north. Rain or
snow in south portion tonight. Warm
er Tuesday. Rain or snow and colder
in west portion.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-08-13
BTATS-UNlS

II est question parmi les blancs
de Houston { (Texas). d'exterm1ner
tous les noirs de la Vile. Les no1rs
ont allum6 dix-huit incendies, en-
trois jonrs.
Saint Louis, Missouri, -Une
fillette de cinq ans, Grace Viviano,
ct un garcon de deux ans ct demi,
Thomas Vlviano, ont 6t6 enleves,
ct les parents ont recu une lettre
exjgeant le versement dune somme
de $25,000. A d6faut, dit la lettre,
les enfants seront maltrait6s on
peut. etre mis- mort.
On mande de Washington que
le president Taft ct le presiden
Diaz du Mexique, doivent Sc rem
contrer Elpazo, Texas, le Is oc-
tobre. De programme a etc arret6
CONNIE r6sultat dune correspon-
dance entire le gouvernement des
Etats- Unis ct celui du Mexique.
LIE president sera accompagne de
son secr6taire, dun attache mill
taire ct de plusieurs smls person
nels, qui l'accompagueront egale
ment lors de son voyage dams
pouest.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-08-13
JEUNE HOMME QUE
LISEZ-VOUS {?

Telle est la question que plu.
sieurs fois nous avons entendu
faire depuis le triste drame qui
est d6rou'6 tout r6cemment dams
un lycee de France.
Jeune homme, qui vous etes
donn6 la mort, qu'avez-vous ]u?
Od avez-vous pulse cette hantlse
J du suicide?
Barr6s, en- pleine Chambre fran
caise, a monte les consequences
d6sastreuses de l'enselgnement
sans religion, sans morale, sans
frein.
Jeune homme, qu'avez-vous lu
pendant vos vacances, q l'insu de
vos parents?
Profonde question!
Que la leeon serve a nos jeunes
gems, nos contemporaries.
Plus dun h6las! a d6ja bu a Get
to coupe enchanteresse du mauvais
livre, du feuilleton licencieux, du
journal cru ct phornographique.
Nous approuvons ct f6licitons
tous les efforts fats par nos 6duca-
teurs pour fermer l'entree a toutes
ces productions malsalne?.
I'm effet, quels ravages s'op6re-
raient dams cette jeunesse, -Pespoir
de demain, 81 des ]ournaux. aux ti-
tres scandaleux, 81 des revues de.
gottautes SO passaie2t de Fun q
l'autre.
Oh! qu'ils pAsent de plus en-
plus leur responsab1lit6 ceux a qu1
la Providence conf6 des enfants
a clever d'abord, a instruire ensui-
to.
Parents, 6dueateurs, soyez impi-
toyables pour les lectures de vos
enfants, de vos 6'eves. Surveillez-
les car lesprit malin a la souples-
sc du serpent ainsi que la violence
de son venin.
Plus tard, quand aur6oles de
cheveux blancs, sous porme au
fra1s ombrage, vous repasserez vo-
tre vie, ce sera Ia le plus doux SOU
venir a 6voquer. Oul, direz-vous.
]'ai Gu des enfants nourrir, a
instruire, mais touJours je leur al
servi un pain pu1 ct saiD; lis ont
grandi dams l'amour du beau, du
noble; VOLTA la moisson qui m1rit
a lhorizon; ]'al fait mon devoir!"
Pulssions-nous tous tenir le me-
me langage!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-08-13
donner de grands r6sultats."

A Gu1lvinec, Finist ere, VT une
Venerable veuve Nine le Cl6ach
ag6e de 81 ans, don't le nombre de,
enfants, petits-enfants, arriere-pe.
tits-enfants ct enfants des arriere.
petits- enfants s'6leve au chiffre de
l47.
Nine le Cl6ach, nee Anne Com.
pez. await quinze ans Ut trois mois
lorsqu'elle Sc maria.Son mari 6tant
parti pour accompllr son service
fut renvoy6 dams ses foyers
en- raison de sa taille insuffisante.
Detail curieux; il grandit alors
dams des proportions inattendues,
81 bien quill fut rappele ct dut &C.
complir son service militaire.
De CO marriage naquirent qua
torze enfants, don't six sont encore
vivants. L'a1nee, une file, a main
tenant soixante.six ans; le plus
jeune, un garcon, auarante-six
ans. La file de 90 file aimee est
elle-m6me grand'mere depuis long
temps.
Tous SOS descendants males sort
marins pechenrs a Guilvinec. Les
malsons qui les abritent avec leurs
families torment une rue dite ':rue
Choqueze", du nom de Fun d'entre
ou1.
La bonne sieule connait ses 147
descendants par tous leurs pre-.
nOms.
Ellie ne d6sespere pas de vo;r
na1tre une clnquleme generation.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-08-13
Un Acte de Probite

New I Ork, -Une dame tres ele-
gamment vetue SO presentait
aux bureaux de la New York and
Bridgeport Transportation Compa.
ny, au "pier" 60, rivi4re de l'Est, ct
r6clamait un sac a main qui await
6t6 trouv6 le 9 juliet a bord du
vapeur "City.of. Worcester.
Cette dame d6clara so nommer
Grace T.. Wheeler, demeurant q
Philadelphia. Ellie donna la liste
d6ta,ll6e des obJets conte-
nus dams le sac, les num6ros des
deux montres, ETC., ct pobjet lui
lfut remis:
Voici la liste des objets:
$2,755 en- billets de banqu9;
deux montres en- or; deux bagues
en- diamant; an paquet de cartes;
une boite de cigarettes (Oh! ohD;
un "Nouveau Testament" (Ah!l
une fiole de whisky Hum! Hum };
plusieurs portraits dune actrice;
un lot de fanfreluches defiant tou-
to description.
Au moment de gutter les bu-
reaux, Nine Wheeler demanda:
-Qui trouve le sac?
I'm garcon negre nomm6
George Washington Lincoln, lui
fulfill r6pondu
Tres bien; voici un petit SOU
venir pour le Negro George Wash
ington Lincoln.
1T la dame laissa un billet de
500 pour CO garcon qui fait hon.
neur, par son honnetetc, aux ma
gnifques noms gull porte.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-08-13
Les Express DirIgeab|es
SiI|onnant la Terre

Les express dir1geables sillon.
nant la France; VOLTA un proje9
presque realise. C'est M. Rene
Quinton, le president de la Ligue
Rationale a6rienne, qu1 sen est
fait le premier linterprete dams sa
conference au Pala1s de Luxem.
bourg, devant le groupe senatorial
de Paviation.
Avant quatre mois la France au
ra tout un r6seau de routes aerien.
nes, ouvert q la circulation. Pour
nous rendre de Paris a Fontaine. e.
bleau, de Paris a Orleans, de Pa.
ris a Nancy, on pourra utlllse1
autre cnose que les voies ferr6es
on les routes nationales que sillon.
nent rs automobiles. Ellie aura les
routes de Fair, ct de grands "croi.
seurs a6r1ens'' qu1 nous transpor.
teront par.dessus les PLANES, les
forets ct les monts, au dessus de
paysages d'un nouvel aspect, igno.
res de la plupart d'entre nous.
LIE voyage aerien va etre une
chose realisee. Avant que l'ann6e
1909 ne soft ecoul6e, on pourra
prendre son billet au champ dc
manmuvre d'Issyles Moulineeux
pour Juvisy, Rouen, Meaux. Reims
Fontainebleau ou Pau, ct un im.
mense dirigeable nous aura con
duits q travers palr au terme de
notre voyage.
C'est une ere nouveile qui SOU.
vre, lere de la locomotion atmos.
ph6rique, qui entire en6n pour Ia
premiere fois, depuis que lie ron
de est monde, dams le domaine
pratique.
Ces lignes seront DESERVES pal
cinq grands dirlgeables, cdeux de
8, $50 metres cubes, un de 5000, les
deux autres de 1000 metres cubes
Ces dirigeables auront une lon.
gueur respective de 60 80 metres
Les plus petits seront de la taille
du "R6puhlique", du "Patrle'', du
"Bayard Clement" Les plus
grands soront dun volume double.
Lis pourront transporter de hult .
quinze voysgeurs, en- plus de pe.
quipage.
'Leur vitesse moyenne sera dc
so kilometres q pheure. lis seront
autant que possible d pabri dee
pannes. lis poseederont en effei
deux moteurs Independents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-08-13

Montreal, Lies d6l6gues d.
|IOrdre des Fores,iers Catholique'
qui sont venus des quatres COM
de pAm6rlqae, prendre part q ls
dix neuvlAme convention interne.
tionale de Get Ordre qui s'est tenn
|ici les 3, 4 ct 5 aon
ont etc l'obj.t dune cordia
lie reception de la part de leurs
lreres en- mutuaJit6 de Montreal.
Mardi apres-midi. les d6l6gu6s
ont etc conduits par train special
du Grand Tronc a Sainte- Anne de
Bellevue ii lis ont pris p"Em-
press de la Ottawa River Naviga-
ticn CO.., pour sauter les rapides.
LIE tra]et s'est accompli dams les
meilleures conditions d6sirables ct
tout le long de la route les 6chos
du mejestueux lac Sa nt-Louis ont
retentl des chants les plus joyeux.
LIE pas age des rapides a gran.
dement, emerveil16 les vjsiteurs
etrangers qui men pouvaient, croi-
re leurs yeux.
La premiere s6ance r6guli6re de
la convention pour lexI edition des
affaires a Gu lieu mardi so1r dams
la grande sale du Monument Ne
tional, qui disparaissa1t sous une
avalanche de drapeaux, banderoles
ct des inscriptions de toutes sor-
tes.
A huit heures, NJ. Thomas Fl.
Cannon. de Chico go, lie Haut Chef
ranger, ouvrit la s6ance, puis le
Haut Secr6taire, NJ. Thomas F.
Nc Donald fit la lecture du rap
port du comite de la constitution
qui couvre plus de dix-neuf pages
de matiere imprlm6e ct dams le
quel on recommande laugme2ta-
ton des taux qui est devenue une
n6cessit6 pour faire face aux obll-
cations de pordre ct pour Sc tenir
en- meme temps au nlveau des au'
tres societies de secours mutuels
qui, durant les derni4res ann6es
ont du augmenter elles aussi leurs
taux.
Apres la lecture de Get int6res-
SAINT rapport, il a 6t6 r6solu de le
discuter clause par clause la &C.
ance du iendemain.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-08-13

Haut chef Ranger, Thos. H
Cannon.
| Vice chef Ranger, f. X. Bilo
deau.
| Hant eecr6taire, Tn. F. Nc Do
nald.
! Haut Tr6sorier, Gus Keller.
Haut M6decin, DIR Smith.
Syndjcs: T. P. Flynn. S. Viger
Hor. J. A. Collier, Nichoff, Kern
Nc cGinley, Stephen, Herbert.
Les officers pour le bureau dc
IQu6bec, sont:
Haul chef Ranger, Q. j. DeMar.
tigny.
Vice-chef Bangor, j. A. Co.
meau.
Secr6taire, F. x. Bllodeau.
Tr6sorier, W. j. Proulx.
Syndics: A. P. Ianasse, j, @.
Lapglois, J @. Brossard, DR. j. L.
Lalonde, A. Melareon, Giffoy,
Cherryf.
La prochaine convention aura
lieu a Cleveland, Ohio, en- ao0t
1911.
Cent cinquante.quatre d6legues
ont vote en- faveur de Cleveland ct
81 en- favour de Milwaukee.
Les salaries des trois principaux
officers ont 6t6 eugmentes de $3.50
chacun ct le "per diem" des syn
dies qul etait de SIS a 6t6 porte a
$40.
Les salaries des officers seront
jusqu'A nouvel ordre CONNIE suit;
Haut chef Ranger $3 250; Haut.
Secr6taire $3,850 ct Haut. Tr6so-
rier $3.50.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-08-13
MINNESOTA
HISTORICAL
soc'E7v.
sNUMERO l9
ANNONCEs:

Tariff des annonces dome sur appli-
cation.
Demandes d'emploi de do
mestiques ou d'employes - annonces
pour chambre ou pension - annonces
pour objets perdus ou trouves.
Au taux de UN CENT du mot.