davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-06-25
! EXPENSIVE CHANGES NECESSARY
Twin State Co. Will Spend $4,000 to
Take ADVANTAGE of Vernon Power.

I. L. Meloon of New York city, presi-
dent of the Twin State Gas and Electric
company. came to Brattleboro yesterday
to confer with the local officials of the
company regarding the changes to be
made in the equipment at the station
here. whereby the current from the Con-
necticut River Power company plant may
be transformed for lighting and power
purposes through the converters to be
installed during the next 80 days. The
contract between the Twin State people
and the power company at Vernon pro
vides for the furnishing of current by the
latter whenever the former are in shape
to receive the same at their station IN
Brattleboro. ~
Mr.. Meloon expects that it will not re-
ouire over two months from June | tc
install the new switchboard and Other
equipment at the local station as already
,s.-ah &c thc material has been ordered anc
is in process of manufacture r,en route
The changes to be made IN the equip
ment of the plant here will cost IN the
neighborhood of $4,000. .oa
The Twin State company has lncreasen ioo oor
the production of gas from ABOUT i,4o9'oott
feet per annum to the nelgiiD. % .;x lioou u
four million feet year since 1t acquireu
the property .bo ,+o+;on
will be maintained as an emergency power
as will also the West Dummerston electric
plant. -. p.,4+1ohoro,S
municipal lighting equipment may pc aug
mented if the people are so inclined When =
the new power becomes, avaiiaple, as Ie IL Is
VIII VIII he inclined to make price to. the
vilIape lila that will warrant additional lights
being installed and perhaps warrant the
burning of the lights later than midnight.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-06-25
Reunion of Company G.

The reunion of Company c, second regl
ment of Vermont volunteers, held lasi
Friday proved pleasant and successluii y
affair. Seven members OF the Original
company were present besides honorary
members and their families. Presluent; u
A. Richardson presided at the ~ 1liee.inS 5
which was held in the forenoon IN u. a. H.
haiI Renorts of the last meeting were
read and acted upon and the following otti'
cers We're elected: President, George B
Proutv: yice-president, G. }. Stockwellc
secretary and treasurer, n. ). Cole. AT
fer the meeting a short program was rem
dered consisting of the following mum
hers. a recitation by Miss opal HUDSON
a reading by Mrs. Albert Mason a ana re
marks from G. ). StockWell' W. -. Dul ~
hev and P. A. Streeter and vote OF
thanks was extended to the G. a. r. post
for the use of the hall. oo
~ The he renorts showed that l6 of the 8
men who enlisted in the company M
Rrattleboro May IS, 1861, are known to
he living. The seven who were present at
tbis reunion were Charles j. Stockwen and
George B. Prouty of West Brattleboroi i,I.i n
Richardson of Hinsdale,- n. H.; WI
liam Thomas of keene, \. X, I. "a a,
Streeter Of Holyoke and Albert Mason o.
Gardner. Mass. and Nelson S. Cole OF
Tbe honorary members and families who
wera @ nresent were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Work Ye and Mr.. and Mrs. F. d: Holman Of
Spofford, n. H., Mr.. and Mrs. : n "
Hudson and daughter of Hinsdale;; N d; d;
W, d. Durbey of Keene, n. H., Mrs; Al
bert Mason of Gardner, Mass, and Mrs
c. J. Stockwell and Mrs. Tracey Parks ano
daughter of this town:
The meeting was adjourned at half past
ono and dinner was served at the Brat
tlahoro House.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-06-25
CAMP WILL OPEN JULY 1.
Woman's Club Completing Arrange
ments for tuberculosis Patients.

If the plans of the board of management
of the tuberculosis camp do not miscarIy
the women expect to open the camp for
patients on July l. Five or six patients
are expected to avail of the. facilities OF
,the camp on the Waterman farm on that
date. A special meeting of the Woman 5
club was held in the Congregational chap
el Wednesday afternoon when the report
of the board of camp managers was pre-
sented.
Many improvements and changes have
been instituted at the Waterman farm
purchased for use as camp to accommo-
date patients suffering from tuberculosis.
The east veranda of the house has been
widened and partitions have been erected
making six sleeping apartments. The
ceilings, walls and floor of every room in
the house have been painted and the
building put into perfectly sanitary con,
dition. For weeks the subcommittee OF
the board of management have been busy
preparing the furnishings and everything
will be in readiness by the first OF next
week.
The interest manifested in this most
laudable undertaking upon the part of the
Woman's club is already shown by sub
stantial aid from friends interested in the
undertaking The Hooker, Corser 4
Mitchell company has generously offered to
bear the expense of one patient for the
summer. This action upon the part of
this concern may act as a suggestion to
others who wish to help the women OF
the club.
At the meeting Wednesday the sugges-
ton was offered that 20 gifts of So each
and so or 75 of one and two dollars each
would help to meet the running expenses
of the camp very materially. That the
suggestion was approved was made appar-
ent in the several donations Immediately
made to the fund The opportunity is of
fered every citizen to contribute as much
or as little as they care to and they may
rest assured that the stewardship of the
enterprise has been intrusted to those that
will devote their best efforts to the under
taking. Those wishing to help the camp
fund may send their contributions to Mrs.
G. e. Warner, treasurer of the Woman
club As the work of the camp progresses
the needs Of the enterprise will be. mani
known through the press ways that they
NAV be assisted in their work.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-06-25
News of County Court.

Divorce cases have had the attention Nc OF
the county court this week. In the Yer
non case of Josie A. johnson Stoddard VS.;
George w. Stoddard a decree was granted
the petitioner for refusal to support.
Mary A. McRae was granted a, divorce
from from James McRae on the grounds OF IN
toierable severity. The parties reside n m
Dover. The Brattleboro case OF Hattie N
Burditt VS.. Arthur d. Burditt was dls,
posed of by the petitioner sbla beng sFantea sel
a bill upon the grounds oil OF intoleranne oase m ;n
Gertrude Wood VS. Gilbert d: Wood and
a decree was granted Mrs. Wood on the
rounds of intolerable severity. =,
s Judgment of s49.sS was gwen the
ION Ant. VS.. Ned f. Whitney. This was
an action in trover to recover for some
mortcaged M property alleged to have been
sold while under mortgage; In the case se
of Fred Rice VS.. George y. Roberts, an
act;on in assumpsit, the plaintiff was
aEarIed a Judgment of S3l5.4O, The Lon
donderry case of Daniel SheTwin vs.. d. II
I%Tr Tnrrestsr. ant. was disposed of by judg
ment of s25 for the plaintiff.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-06-25
italian Murder in Reading.

Francesca Gennelaro, 81 years old last
April who came to this country about
three years ago from town near Mes
sina. Italy and who came to this state re-
Gently to work with a gang of Italians
getting out pulp wood near Plymouth
Kingdom. in the town of Reading, stabbed
and killed fellow countryman. Castellinl
Ceppino boss of the camp, about o'clock
Yesterday afternoon. He attempted to
kill Luisa Thiralci, the woman in the
case. but was prevented from killing her
by Vincenzo Miratoto, an eyewitness of
the crime. 1t is said that Gennelaro, Cep-
pino. and the woman came from the same
town in Italy, and that Gennelaro was
Jealous of Ceppino, with whom the wo-
man had been living. The knife, used by
the murderer was wicked looking still,
leto. about seven inches long, dull, and
looking as though it might have been
made from an old file. Gennelaro later
tried to kill himself with stone by 31k
bv IL inches in size and weighing | pound
and IA ounces, but without success. he
had also in his possession 32 caliber
Smith & Wesson revolver which he did
not use. When the officers arrived. at
the scene of the crime the Italians had
bound Gennelaro and tied him to a log;
Both Gennelaro and Miratoto We're lodged
in Windsor county jail.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-06-25

Rennie f. Russell. 10, was drowned IN
the Connecticut river at Bellows Falls yes
terday morning He was swimming. IN
company with several companions when
he became exhausted and then
he sank in spite of his companions efforts
to assist him. The Walpole, n. H., au-
thorities were notified but would not or
der a search made for the body so the
trustees of the village of Bellows Falls Sc
cured permission to do so. The young
man went to Bellows Falls a few months
ago from Keene, n. H., where sister
lives.
The Jury in the case of Thomas Harris
Of Pownal. charged with the murder OF
Oscar Turner of the same town, returned
a verdict of guilty of manslaugnter IN Ben
ninrton county court shortly before noon
Wednesday Sentence was deferred hy
Judge f. L. Waterman The crime for
which Harris is found guilty occurred IN
Pownal in April. Turner disappears
April II. and his body was found IN the
r;Yer FIVE weeks later. From the evidence
Il annears that death was caused by.
blow ON the head from the handle OF
nickaxe in the hands of Harris. The par
ties had been drinking, and the murder
was the result of a quarrel
The following officers were elected at the
animal meeting of the Vermont State
pharmaceutical association at Lake Bono
seen Wednesday: President. A. l.. Cheney
of Norrisville: first vice president, j. u.
Rellrose of Burlington: second vice-presi-
Jent George G. Smith of South London
derry. third vice president, Miss Eliza
beth Gregr of Remington; secretary, VIII
liam II. Terrill of Montpelier; treasurer,
J. NJ. Taylor of Bradford.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-06-25

large rowboat, carrying five Amer
lean and four English tourists and four
Irish boatmen. was swamped IN a gaze
Ireland Wednesday afternoon. All
Of the tourists and two of the boatmen
were drowned.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-06-25
For Sale

To close the estate of Cassie p, Read, hve
acres moving, with good. comfortable buiidings, A
Read. south Newfane. or C. X. Stedman. Admin,
istrator Williamsvile. VT @A.i
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-06-25
FOR SALE CHEAP
FOR SALE

New modern house On car line. rooms. bath
and toilet room finished in hard wood gas, eiec-
trio lights, furnace. Price moderate.
A well-equipped livery stable for Summer buei-
ness near Bratteboro. Would exchange for VII
lage property. Owner in business elsewhere
Several residences in village at bargain.
If INQUIRE of M. P. Davis.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-06-25

MOP SAIE-Standard makes of automobiles;
L some bargains in second hand cars, also full
line of bicycles, supplies and talking machines;
Manley Brothers. I4tI
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-06-25
WOMAN PLEADED GUILTY.
Miss Kate Longe Sent to Rutland for
Neglecting Infant.

Miss Kate Longe of South Londonderry
who was arrested June ! charged with the
murder of her two-days' old infant and
committed to Newfane, after hearing,
was brought into county court Wednesday
before Judge Butler on an information
charging her with neglect of her newborn
infant to the extent that it died. The
woman pleaded guilty and received a sen
tence of not less than a year and half
nor more than two years at the house OF
correction at Rutland.
The court showed its leniency toward
the unfortunate woman. who is only Il
years of age, as she evidently had not re-
ceived the rudimentary teachings OF moral
ity that average women receive. Spend
ing large portion Of her life, in an IN
stitution for women, she had only recently
come to Londonderry to work. The re
port from the state laboratory where. an
examination of the body of the infant
was made disclosed the fact that the
woman had inflicted no violence upon the
body of her tiny babe, and her neglect was
evidently matter of ignorance as to the
proper care that should be given an infant
at birth.
The other party in the case is q, yount
man under the legal marriageable age
which prevented him from securing, au
thority to marry the woman as had beel
planned. When the story of the woman
life had been told the court. Judge ,Butle
imposed less severe sentence than
generally given such cases.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-06-25

ENOR SALE-Building lots. We have several OF
+ the best building lots on the river for sale at
very Iow 1JpIIns p r. Mortin 22tf
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-06-25

NOR SAIE-Two good stoves used 10 months
+ No. ii Our Gienwood" parlor stove and a
Sunny Glenwood" range. Rev. A. M. watts:
West Brattleboro. Eo-1o
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-06-25

DOR SALE ORTO RENT-Furnished house with
= SeI Iii .JTo' 1o'Chon;n street 26tf
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-06-25

DOR SALE-One beveled edge plate glass mir
ror with frame Size Of glass; 3oxloo ihcnesc me-
C. F. Thomas Druggist, Main street. 26tf
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-06-25
TTniversalists at Barber Park.

Rarber park. Bellows falls, was 'he
scene of merrymaking Saturday; Zoo IL Is Is,
t;mated that between 500 ana 9ou pelsohi,
gathered at the park on the occasion u u
~ annual nicntc of the Universallst
oh,,robas ohv Brattleboro contributed largely
70 tba attendance and it was genulneely
bonnv crowd of youngsters that lett Ioi
Rallows Falls Saturday morning ana IKE
r,isa as rollicking and merry contingent
IL returned. A baseball game between
tha tha' ministers and married men was one
of Of the features of the day. Key. MT
Cbaffee and Rev. +. l.. Leavltt Tor the mn
isters and Mr.. Pierce OF Sprlngheid The Tho
Mr.. Whitney were the nat'eries ~
game resulted in tie, 8 to .. ;ror
s''I9 nanc;ng was INDUCED in at the pavlloI
d,ir;ng tRe afternoon, Wheelers band o
poIlows Falls furnishing music. Bellows
Ell athletes captured the cup Tor tht
,,d al, time The afternoon was devote,
~, ,ba elders to a meeting of the Wind
In, ps County Universalist assoclatiol
,'h;ab was held in the theatre where al
historical address was given by NIT. Eu
cone Akley of Vernon. Alice : Allen o .
Waterloo, Quebec, president oil tne wi
~. man obnrcb smoke on that organization
b. n r. Trout preached a strong ser
mon on Universal Salvation. r.
m following officers were elected 10
.ha "e coming year: President. A: NJ
pe Tne FORD Of Wilmington: viee-president
Paw P,%s d, f. Trout Of Brattleboro;, secre
tsry M and treasurer, Mrs. Eugene S Akley 2 2
Vernon; program eommpr.tiSie pIii ne'
Ieavitt and Mrs. A. l. Bolles.
As the result of an explosion OF ga ga
,,;na No 4 of the Laekawanna Goa
and coke company at Wehrum, "a
soon after Z clock Wednesday morn =,
| ing. II miners were kllleu anu s ~ y
;n5nrad With the exception OF oh'
tbnes killed were foreigners. With few
oo1cont;ons those injured were Amerl
cans Twelve of the more seriously IN
mred were taken to Spangler hospltal
II was said all would probably recover
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-06-25

TOR SALE or will exchange for cattle: s-tork
L Bullard tedder National horse rake, lronage
four-row potato sprayer. ST. Albans one-n4rse
treau po"ei' "'eN W." 25tf
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-06-25
Milk Production Hereabouts.

Milk Production Hereabouts
w. A. Hunter of Worcester, Mass, In
writing to The New England Farmer
about milk production in this section,
In nv canvass | dropped into Brattle-
boro, Vt, last week. 1t is a very pretty
village with neat, trim, suburban, sur
roundings. There are many hne farms
near. There are two milk cars, which
start Start from here, one operated by the
Boston Dairy company, the other by Al
den Brothers. The Boston Dairy, com
pany gets no milk from Brattleboro
proper. A load of something over loo
cans is brought from West Chesterle,ild,
n r.. and loaded at Brattleboro. The
car runs from there to Bellows Falls. 1t
gets about 200 cans on the 25-mlie run
including the load brought from Chester-
field In addition to this there. IS some
milk brought across the river from =, the
New Hampshire side and loaded at East
Pntney, Alden Brothers have over ~
partons at Brattleboro and take on milk at
Dummerston and nearly all the milk at
Putney and East Putney and some at
Grout's. They get little better than
~ There are some elegant farms up the
river from Putney, East Putney and
Westminster. A great deal OF corn Is
planted along the river, the season Is
somewhat late, and the corn is just beng
cultivated for the first time. Mr.. George
Z, Townsend in Dummerston was plough
ing large "trip Of dfe meaa0M arse aeo milk Grs pro
thee the ror1 Climbing e sometimes as high as so
cans dacsr' per sp'dps"s daV found many Very fine
farms fam9 pi in Pntney. 1t is the first time. |
have lt,' canvassed that town. 1t was greatly
surprised. .,.r,. r. odroinc milk in
tb;s " vicinity are great On the route from
Westminster West, Alden Brothers col, i
lect milk, and in Putney; the farms can can
easily be developed to produce, SIX or seven en-
hundred cans daily that can be loadfn a S,,ra az
Putney station, to say notnlng o. puih
merston, East Putney and yves westminster
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-06-25

EOR SALE-My farm of rs acres, with comfoTt-
L able buildings Edwin Palmer, Vernon, ";
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-06-25

EOR SALE AT A BARGAINING square pa,
L nos, old reliable makes. Chickering. Woodard
and Brown. also one Estey organ. an IN Al ll col
dition. Inquire of L. H. Barber. Retting BLOCK:
Telenhone 38-4 1oII
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-06-25
For Sale

EOR SALE-O -One-horse Worcester Buckeye NOW
CT. IL - 26tt
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-06-25
Wanted
WANTED "A competent girl to do genera.
w housework Mrs. O. J, Pratt. ZsII

VIVA TANTED-Roarders and roomers. House newly
w furnished; baths, electric lights and all mod
Grn p.a ttIaphoro NIX. e'''e 1926.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-01-15
Ou est Alex Brodeur?

Worcester, Mass, -"L'Oplnion
publ1aue" public la note suivante:
I'M. Henri Langlois, de Putnam
Conn, 6tait en- cette vile ct en-
nos bureaux sur une trlste mis-
sion.
Ella nouvelle lui 6tait parvenue
que son beau.frere, Alex Brodeur,
disparu de Putnam; il y sept ans,
await 6t6 tue par un train en- Vile.
I'M. Langlois a WI le corps du
malheureux tue en- cette Vile, s'est
inform6 aux hopitaux, mais ma
pas trouv6 son beau.frere ct est
parti avec Pespoir de lie revoir vi
want.
"Un solr, sans mot dire, Alex
Brodeur est parti de Putnam. II
s'est arrete a Webster pendant une
semaine, puis est partl de Ia ct de-
puts sept ans ma jamais dome de
ses nouvelles.
.''Sa famille, inquiete ct deslreu.
se den entendre parler, s'adresse
aux journaux pour r6pandre la
nouveIle.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-01-15

martyr de Ia legion Th6baine res.
sussit6 pour: reveiller notre anne
engourdie. "On nous appeile des
llllmin6s, disait-il, j'accepte &C
nom; tant de gems dams notre sic.
Gle sont environn6s de t6n6bres,
qu'on est tout heureux de SO sentir
en- plein dams la lumiAre. On rit
de notre zele, ct nous, nous nous
on faisons gloire en- r6p6tant cette
f4re parole qui a fait le monde
moderne: Nous sommes chretiens
nous poss6dons la v6rlt6 ct nous
ne pouvons nous en- taire, mon
possumus non loqui"! Mais avant
de parler a nos freres, nous nous
adressons q Dieu. nous prlons, car
nous ne croyons pas qu'on puisse
rien fonder sans la pri6re ct sans
la grace"
L. priere; CO ]eune soldat en-
parle CONNIE jamais pr6dicateur
men a mieux parl6.. Ill compa-
re 6loquemment la prlere chr6tien.
ne a la priere antique, nous mon.
trant le vieux Priam embrassant
les genoux d'Achille, baisant les
mains teintes encors du sang de
ses fills, ct f6chissant par ses g6.
missements cette sombre fureur du
h6ros que rlen encore ma pu epai-
ser.
En- parlant du pape, de l'Eglise,
des PROSECUTIONS endurees par re-
vogue de Geneve qui pr6sidait
l'assembl6e, le ]eune orateur s'est
eleve jusqu'aa sublime. II nous a
montr6 Ie pontife exile a Ferney
plus grand que les potentats ct les
despotes, entire is grimacante lima.
ge de Voltaire ct le sinistre souve.
mir de Calvin. Puts IL a trouv6 des
couleurs charmantes pour peindre
le pelerinage des ouvriers a Notre.
Dame de Liesse, il a d6crit avec
une grace pittoresque CO vieux cha.
teau des princes lorrains, sur les
murs duquel on peut saluer encore
la double croix des Guises, emble-
me redout6 des sectaires dams nos
grandes luttes pour la vieille fol.
(Fragment dun journal intime,
2 f6vrier 1874
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-01-15
Monsieur de Nun

Heureux ceux qul n ont pas seu.
lement la fol, mails qui sentent
renthousiasme d6border de leu1
cmurl Nous avons entendu M. de
Nun au cercle des ouvriers, c'est
Acknowledgement beau.
On jeune officer avec le z4le
dun ap6tre s'exprimant dams un
langage digne de lAcademie, c'est
ce qui ne sc rencontre pas sou.
vent.
M. de Nun est un des fills d'Eu.
genie de la Ferronays. Sa pieuse
ct m6lanco)ique mere lui a la1ss6,
en- partant pour le ciel, le pieux ct
po6tique heritage de ses vagues
aspirations vers le beau ct lie divin.
II y a dams le regard de ce jeune
homme quelque chose de celeste.
II s'est d6vou6 4 l'oeuvre des pa
tronages ouvriers. Rien ne le de-
courage, nj les Obstacles de toutes
sortes, nj le peu de success, nj lee
railleries du monde, nj les jnsultes
des parts, nj les degotlts attaches
q une pareille enterprise.
J'admire surtout quill puisse
rester enthusiastic. All! quand on
volt de pres ce peuple des villes au
dix.neuvieme steele, on sc prem
draft plut6t a douter des destin6es
do lhumanit6 ct ce l'existence de
Fame dams ces corps abrutis. Lui,
il a fol en- Dieu, en- lhomme par
ses beaux ct mobiles c6t6s. Dernie-
rem ent, j'entendsis DIES femmes,
chr6tiennes ct charitables cepen.
dant, 6changer la conversation sui
vante: "Vos pauvres vous sont-ils
un peu reconnalssants?- Bast!
que m'importe! Je ne men inqule-
to pas, CO nest pas pour eux que
je travallle." M. de Nun ne dirait
pas cette cruelle parole; il travaille
pour Dieu, mails sussi pour phu-
mantle; il ne d6dalgne gas la re-
con ,aissance des pauvres parce
que CO sentiment relieve l'homme
qui l6prouve, CONNIE celui qoi le
fait 6prouver.
Quel ferme chr6tien que CO jeu.
ne homme! On dlrait quelque
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-01-15
Les NouveIIes
CE QUE NOS LECTECRs PoURRAIENT FAI-
RE FACILEMENT

CE QUE NOS LECTECRS POURRA1EET FAl-
RE FAC1LEMENT
Tel que nous l'avons dit a plusieurs
reprlses rEcHo DE L'OUEsT Sc fait tou-
jours un plaisir de publier toute nouvel-
le depuis la plus minime jusqu'a la plus
importante. Nous prions done nos abon-
nes ainsi que le public en- general de
nous faire parvenir ce qu'on almerait :
lire dams les COLONIES de notre journal.
Dams une vile de retendue de Mime
apolis il est impossible de visiter chaque
place d'affaire ou chaque famllle, mais
ceux qui auraient un compte-rendu d'u'
ne fete quelconque, dun parti de surpri-
SO, DUN pique-nique, dune ceremonie
nuptiale, dun dec6s, ou ceux qui aime.
raient annoncer le depart ou la visite
dun parent ou DUN ami, ETC., peuvent
nous fare parvenir ces nouveller.a Pc
CHo DE L'OUEsT se fera toujours un plai-
sir de le publier.
On peut nous faire parvenir ces nou-
velles soft on les apportant directement
notre bureau 305 Avenue Centrale, en-
nous telephonant on en- nous envoyant
par la MALE
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-01-15
FEU! FEU! FEU!

POURQUOI ne pas placer vos
ASSURANC E s
avec un des n6tre? Soft contre le
Feu, les Ouragans, les Voleurs ou
les Automobiles ct les Chevaux.
Voyez done notre compatriotes, il
est tres fable ct est le seul Cana
dien Francais repr6sentant les
Meilleures Compagnies de Ia vile:
Telephone, T. s. 1882.
). @. BELANGER,
1900 Avenue Centra]e