davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-06-18

M. Antoine Roy a 6t6 agr6able-
ment surpris, dimanche dernier
au soir, par l'arriv6e chez lui dun
nombre de ses amis pour feter le
lie anniversaire de ga Nuisance.
La soir6e so passa q la musique
vocale ct instrumental ct d divers
jeux. Les prlx ont etc remportes
par M. Elmer Perry ct Mile Rose
C%ossette. On gotter a 6te servi
par Miles Louise Roy ct Marie
Desjardin.
Etaient presents: Miles Agnes
Rousseau, Loza BONN, Ethel Per.
ry, Lumina Daigle, Dorilla ct Ro-
se Cossette. Rose ct Rene Roy;
NM. Jos. Gorham, Leo Cyr, e.
mer Perry, Jos. Amlrault, Ed.
Rousseau, Ed. BONN, Arthur Dai-
gle, Arthur Cr6peau ct Antoine
Roy.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-06-18

Conservez vos forces en- man.
geant de la viande Requirement.
La Central Provision Co., vous
servira &c quo vous d6sirez car ellie
a un choix de viandes frafches ct
fum6es 6gal q n'importe quelle
boucherie de la vile. Ellie a en-
outre un choix de conserves ali
mentaires de premiere qualit6, en-
poissone, viandes, concombres, L.
gumes; aussl beurre ct @ufs. T6-
l6phonez 81 vous le pr6f6rez L. S,
1851 GU N. W. East 80.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-06-18
Exercises de
Fin d'Annee
a rEcOle NOtre Dame de l..

Nous avons assist6 mercredi der
nier d la graduation DIES 6leves de
'PEcole Notre. Dame de Lourdes.
LIE programme qu'on nous a pre-
sent6 6tait DIES mieux rempli ct a
etc execute avec uue grace char.
mantle.
C'est avec satisfaction, meme,
nous dlrons avec orgueii, que nous
avons constat6 que chez nous aus.
81 on acquiert outre la co%nnaissan.
&c des deux langues ct l'instruc-
ton religieuse, l6locution ct une
excellente education. Merci 4 nos
d6vou6es seurs.
PROGRAMME
Choeur, Les Vacancies Concone
Essai Jean Francois Mlllet
Ozlte Paradis
Piano s 10 Rustic Joy Sudds
Esther Lapierre
Essal Yen1se Aileen Hunter
Ma Pipe Joseph Guillemette
Piano Solo
Danse Capriccloso Cadmus
Alice Raiche
Essai Mendelssohn Lucie Joyer
Solo Vocal
Les Adieux de la Martyre s. M.
Stella Cossette
Essai Abraham Lincoln
Rose Valade
Drill Minims Kellogg
Essai Joan of Arc Truax
Ozite Paradis
Essai Ste Catherine
Alvina Richard
Piano Solo Caprice Helm
Lucie Joyer
Essai Inventions May Delage
Jeanne dare Enfant
Stella Cossette
Essai o W. holms Alice Raiche
Floral Drill Morton
Gradu6es
Accompagnatrice, Clara Langl ais
Gradu6ss: Esther Lapierre, Ma
RE Delage, Ozite Paradis, Alvina
Richard, Lucle Joyer, Rose Vala-
de, Aileen Hunter, Alice Raiche.
LIE Rev. PAre Domestici, pasteur
1nt6rimaire, dams des- remarques
bien senties a clos la s6ance en-
dormant de bons ct ssges conseils
aux nouvelles gradu6es.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-06-18

Nine Norbert Gagnon, autrefois
de notre vile ct r6sidant actuelle-
ment q st Henry de Levi, P. @.
Canada, partira mercredl pour pas
ser quelques mois q Dawson City,
Klondike, Oh travail]e son mari.
Ellie arrivera a Minneapolis de-
main ct sera l'h6te de ga sBur
Nine Jean Gagnon us Washing.
ton st N. E. jusqu'a mercredi. Les
nombreuses amies de Nine n. Ga.
gnon sont cordialement invites q
raller visitor durant son sejoul
chez SO suur.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-06-18
Journalistic en- Prison

Quebec, Jules Fourier r6dac-
teur du Nationalist de Montreal,
a etc condamn6 q trois mois de
detention dams la prison commune
de Quebec pour mepris de cour
contenu dams Particle intitul6 LA
prostitution de la Justice, paru
dams le "Nationatiste' du 9 mai
1909.
C'est sir FRANCOIS Langelier, ju-
90 en- chef de la Cour Sup6rieure
pour le district de Quebec, qui 9
pffoohohc6 lsjugement. devaht une
foule ASSET nohbfedse.J j. FORMER,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-06-18

Une deuxiAme representation de
rop6ra "Pinafore" a etc donnee
dimanche dernier dams la sale de
l'6cole st Joseph, lie Avenue n.
ct 4e rue.
. Get opera a 6te dome atm de
pr6lever l'argent pour l'achat dun
nouvel orgue pour leglise st Jo-
seph, ct il ny a null doute qu'une
bonnie somme aura 6t6 r6alis6e. La
foule qui assistant a prouv6 le zele
don't 6taient anim6s les paroissiens
de st Joseph, ct par leurs applau.
easements, qu'ils appr6ciaient les
talents ainsi que le devouement
des acteurs.
En- effet, la soir6e de dimanche
dernier. CONNIE la pr6c6dente dali
leurs, fut un success tant par 10
chant ct l'orchestre que par Ia re-
presentation.
GA nous dit qu'un certain NOM
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-06-18
Une 9rande chance,

Une grande chance. II y a
cling ans ]'6tais malade, 'ecrit Nine
Marie Thaut, d'Hastings, Neb.
"J'6tais 81 abattue que je ne pesa1s
que l12 llvres. Un de nos amis,
NJ. II. j. Millar, me conseilla le
Novoro. J'avais peu de confance
ayant pressure perdu tout espolr,
n6anmoins le r6sultat fut que Je
devins forte, une femme de sant6.
AuJourd'hui je pese $50 livres.
Mon conseil q toutes les persannes
souffrantes ct qui d6slrent se r6ta-
blir est de prendre le Novoro.'
Des mllliers de personnes re-
connaissantes, tant hommes que
femmes, ont temo1gn6 DIES m6rites
du Novoro du DR. Pierre, CONNIE
forti6ant tant pour lie sang que
pour lie syst6me.
Les docteurs aussi bien que lie
public sont suroris qu'un remede
81 doux dams ga composition ct son
action puisse produire DIES result
tats aussi radicaux.
Ne hernandez pas lie Novoro
dams les pharmacies. ii ne peut
pas y etre obtenu ct vous ne feriez
que froisser les sentiments du
pharmacien. II est fourni directe.
inert au public par des agents To-
caux NOMINEES par les propri6taires
le DR. Peter Fahrney & Sons 90.
1l2-ll8 So. Hoyne Ave., Chicago
Ill.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-06-18
A vendre 4 mn nrix raisonn,

A vendre a un prix rsisonna.
bic, rs arpents de terre, d un mil
le ct deml du village de Elk River,
MINI, ct 3 la meme distance de
]'6glise catholique; q un mile d'u.
ne 6cole SUPERHERO; bonnie maison,
bonnie remise 3 bois, bonnie 6taple,
bon puts ct bonnie eau 3 boire.
Excellent march6 pour les pro-
'duits. S'adresser M. Jos L'H6-
rault, Elk River, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-06-18
ECHO DE LOWEST
Fete St.. Jean
BaptiSte

La nouvelle que la soci6t6 81
JEAN aptiste dot cel6brer no.re
fete rationale cette aimee ma rien
de bien %surprenant en- ellie. name;
bien quill ny ait pas Gu de c6le-
bratlon l'ann6e derni6re.
Mails, ce qui attire advantage
notre attention d CO su]et, o'est le
fat qu'elle a decide de meier l'uti-
lie 4 l'agr6able, en- aidant autant
quill est en- son pouvoir, au dove
loppement physique ct moral de
nos compatriotes. par l'6sablisse-
ment dun gymnaee:
Tout le monde peut %constater
que de nos jours, on consacre
beauccup dc temps ct d'argent aux
exerc1ces du corps, q Ia gymnasti-
que ct a la calisthenique.
Nous en- avons l'exemple sous
nos yeux tous les ]ours. Dams nos
parcs publlcs depuis quelques an.
n6es on a Unstable I'm systeme pres
que complet de Jeux ct exerclces
de toutes sortes Oh les %jeunes en-
fants peuvent tout en- respirant le
bon air, ct JOUR des rayons bien.
faisants du soleil, developer leur
corps ct ameliorer leur sant6.
Car, il est reconnu depuis long
temps qu'un %exercice mod6re, in
telligent ct bien conduit, conserve
ct le corps ct Fame.
Juv6nal dams un de ses maximes
disait:
"Mens sina in corpore sano'
"Une anne saline dams I'm corps
saln.
Ce qui 6tait vrai de son temps,
Fest encore au]ourd'hui.
M.is la Soci6t6 st JEAN aptis-
tie sEULE ne peut arriver au re-
sultat qu'elle SO propose. II lul
faut la cooperation, le concours in.
telligent ct surtout p6cunialre de
tout nos compatrlotes.
C'est une question %importante
pour les peres de famille. tout aus
81 bien que pour les ]eunes gems
eux-memes; car, avec petablisse-
ment dun gymnase Oh nous pour
rous leur procurer les amusements
ct ~exercices ~n6cessaalres q leur
age ct temperament, nous aurons
fait I'm grand pas dams la bonnie
| direction.
Ce sera un lieu de reunion Oh
lila pourront tout en- s'amusant, sc
mieux conna1tre, pratiquer leur
langue maternelle, ct peut. 6tre leur
alder a conserver leur fol, car, il
ny a pas q Sc lie cacher, nous SOM
mes entour6s d'institutions protes-
tantes de CO genre ct ii ne SO passe
pas de semaine sans que ]e ne sols
consulte pour savoir quelle est la
meilleure de ces institutions qu'on
pourrait joindre avec profit.
II va sans dire qu'avec la fonda
ton dun gymnase canadlen ct ca
tholique, nous serions en- demeure
de leur donner ample satisfaction,
Aussi, CONNIE m6decin Ct p6re
de famille, je suis fortemeni en- "a
veur de reimbursement dun de ces
gymnases, ct ]e suis pref q laider
de mes deniers ct de mon temps,
mails il fault que tous, nous met
lions l6paule q la roue ain den
faire un success.
DR. G. A. LAPIERRE.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-06-18

bre d'admirateurs t6moigne un
grand d6sir que Get opera soft re-
pete une troisi4me fols.
M. Geo. PIante l:un des princi-
paux acteurs. recut un jolt bouquet
de feurs.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-06-18

M. Charles Malenfant est arrive
reinforcement du Michigan en- no.
tire vile pour y residsr. II obtenu
un poste dams lie grand magasin
de nouveaut6s de Dayton. M. Ma
Ienfant est lie fr6re de notre CON-
patriotic M. Michel Malenfant.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-06-18

Nine Dudley Taylor, file de M.
Jessie Montour a recu des blessu-
res qui, heureusement, ne seront
pas d%angereuses, par l'explosion
dun poole q gasoline.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-06-18

M. W. v. Jean a pressure termi-
ne les pr6paratifs pour I'm depart
pour ia California. Les outils, ETC.,
necessaires a re1ploitation de la
mine de la "St Anthony
Mining and Manufacturing Go"
remplissent un wagon enter ct
comprennent deux "crushers" ct
un moulin 3 scie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-06-18

Pour les viandes de premier
choix, roti de bnuf. r6ti pore, roti
de veau, gigot de mouton,. bifteck
ct branches choisles q griller, ETC.,
allez q la Central Provision Co.,
125 Avenue Centrale. lis vous
serviront CONNIE vous le desirez.
Vous pouvez aussi bonner votre
commando par telephone, T. s,
1851, GU N. w. East 80.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-06-18

Notre populaire entrepreneur
canadien, NJ. Pierre Giguere, COM
mencera bient6t la construction
dun 'fat' considerable, a l'angle
de la Iere Ave. S. E ct de la 4e
rue, pour M. Canterbury, chef da
d6partement du feu.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-06-18

Napoleon Pelletier, fills de M.
Bruno Pelletier a 6t6 renvers6
mercredi dernier, par un auto, sur
l'avenue Hennepin ct &c rue. II a
recu plusieurs pleasures assez gra-
yes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-06-18

Monsieur ct Madame Napoleon
Latourelle sont de retour dune
visite q Wyerhauser, Wisconsin,
on lis ont joui de lhospitalit6 du
DR. Phaneuf. La peche a fait leur
d6lices pendant plusieurs Jours.
lis sont revenus enchant6s de
leur promenade ct so promettent
bien d'y retourner.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-06-18

M. W. T. Baker de Lindsey, Ont.
6tsit de passage en- notre Vile ces
jours derniers l'h6te de son cousin
M. q. @. B6lapger.
M. Baker est un marchand de-
piceries en- gros ct revient de Seat
tie Oh il a assist6 q la grande ex-
position Alaska Yukon quill dit
etre tres iEt6ressante.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-06-18

La semaine prochaine promet
de faire epoque dams nos annales
La Soci6t6 st Jean Baptlste nous
promet des surprises. Outre le
programme qu'elle nous prepare
pour jeudi proclaim; des services
religieux prendront place lie d1man.
che suivant q nos deux 6glises ca.
nadiennes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-06-18

Nine Raymond Bolduc part pro-
enhancement pour White Bear Lake
CD ellie passera quelque temps
dams l'int61et de sa sant6.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-06-18

M. A. Landry a recu une lettre
de Woonsocket lui annorcant que
son fleHenri a subj une tres grave
operation chlrurgicale.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-06-18

M. ct Nine Edouard Delaurlers.
de Currie, MINI, sont en- vielte en-
notre Vile, les h6.es de M. ct Nine
j. G. Deslaurjers
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-06-18
Naissances

Madame g.. Dupont. 8l2 So rue
N. e., une file.
Nine Alonzo Cloutier, 1922 BE
Ave N, une file.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-06-18

Faites nous psrvenir les nouvel
,s locales par la telephone.
Durannt le jour: It's. 1883
Le soir L. s. l4O13
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-06-18
&rho de l'@nest
MINNEAPOLIS MINI. Is JUN 1909

Madame Antoine Laurent est
pertie pour Frenchtown, Montana,
Cd ellie compile passer p6te.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-25

A great of birds the ground for miles,
heyes him. and the male bird then takes up the
quest of food AS the young birds emerge
from their shells the full attention OF both parents
is bestowed on them, bird always remaining
at home while the other looks after the food sup
ply However attentive the parent birds may be,
Just as soon as the young old enough TO
take care of themselves they absolutely for
saken and by this time so great has been the at
tention TO the youngsters that they too tat to
move, and do not attempt to do until starvation
eompels them to seek food Then they wob-
bic their way to the water edge and within day
or two have learned the art of flying
After the Matching season every bird leaves the
islands until the following September Where
they go is not known. Their flight is very swift
and irregular and il a bird strikes any obstruction
the collision is usually fatal. So thick do they fly
that the lighthouse at Goose Island, of the
FurneaUx group has to be protected with iron
screening. Against this tower hundreds of birds
meet death every night for period of about two
months each year.
The old birds unfit for food account OF
their tOughness and strong feshymutton taste,
but great traffic is done in the young birds. The
season for gathering the young lasts only about
six weeks, but within that short time the inhabi-
tants of the islands numbering about five hun.
dred souls earn sufficient money to support them.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-25

oil. This oil sells for twenty-five cents gallon.
The next state of the work is called fattng.
This means that the outer coating of the birds
which is thick layer OF fat. is taken OF. This
fatty substance is boiled down in the same man
ner that hogs fat Is rendered into lard This pro
cess results in talowy substance. which has
also commercial value. The bodies the birds
are then dressed saIted down and packed III bar
rels for shipment just enough being stored away
the islands to last the inhabitants until the
next season. These birds shipped to the coast
towns of Australia where they used for food
chiefly in mining districts, where fresh food is
hard 10 obtain and where the mutton-brds are
used a substitute for salt pork.
About onehalf of the Inhabitants of the ISLANDS
where the mutton bird industry is carried on are
whites and the remainder half-cast descendants of
the aborigines of Tasmania. The mutton birders
required TO pay a government license of $3.50
year each, and the taking of eggs from the nests
is punishable by fine. The birds so tame
during their abode the islands that one may
walk amongst them and gather the young ones
without causing the flock the least alarm Not
withstanding the protection accorded the birds by
the government their numbers are diminishing
year by year. This hardly be wondered at
when every year more than million young birds
are captured and killed for their meat and Oh.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-25

one backwards. Some places tn
backward tracks had slipped a hall
inch The both tracks was by
tn same feet. The doubled tracks
stopped ten feet from tn crick
Right opposite tn place where
they stopped was some mud
crick. 'Uh-huh, Mister Badman. I
says, you've jumped sideways"
Now, ten feet is a hell av "a jump.
chief, especially sideways, an 1
only knowed av one man that
could make it. Then it all GOT
clear to ME. seen Spider as
plain as print, in en- whole Job.
Fouerin' up the stream. / comes to
tn spring at the head av tn run.
an there all traces stops. L know
he can't fly, but I see some snow
scraped off av a dog-wood limb
above. an agin I'm after i'm. One
av tn big branches av that dog
wood led right into a big beech
that has big limb reaehin' over
tn chimbly of the old Lavigne
tenant hut 1 goes all around th'
house an sees no tracks goin'
away. 1 barricades all te' doors
and windows except tn front. an
that l knocks in with a big stonh
I digs from tn snow-an here h3
is. I'll admit | was lucky in hav-
in my gun held ON i'm when tn
door busts in, as he was ready
git me with his knife. He said h.
expected t stay there till dark. an
then hike"
IS tn old man, with a twinkle H.
dering that you wear a blue uni
a night-stick, you have used almost
snce in this case-what, Mister
ms, not goin', are you?"
The Washington herald., 1909-07-25

priS'ner. Clancy was stfckin {
tn chap with tn wrist ornaments
an tryin not Z look proud-Iike a
feller that jisht made ten-strike
in a bowlin'-all Barret an Lo-
gan was elost by, an whin they
pulled up tn hat from tn face av
tn guy nobody was surprised tx
cept { think we hadn't been better
prepared for what we seen.
1t was ~Spider" Lavigne, alias
Morgan, that tn gOssips said had
a good deal better right to tn
name o. Lavigne than tn records
would show or that tn now muir
dered man had ever admitted And
Spider" was tn toughest nut IN
two CT three counties and had been
known to be bitter against tn old
man. He had done time. between
circus engagements-he was
dicknailer av an acrobat-in two
or three pens, an had been out
only a month or so.
4Did you do it?" says tn chief
to Spider"
Spider" nodded.
II HEN or Hawkeye's face went
green agin an tn old man
seen it an grinned joyful at
I'm.
Th' job av writin' down tn crlm-
inaPs confession was short
one. In spite av tn waruin'
that his wurrds wud he
used agin i'm, he insisted on
The Washington herald., 1909-07-25

natives of these far-on islands Mutton Birds
for the that they exceptionally oily and
have an odor resembling that of mutton. When
full grown the mutton bird is about the size OF
the silver gull of waters, and its color az
first grayfsh black, with age becomes Jet black
Their most important breeding places in the
vicinity Of Tasmania and New Zealand in the lat
ter island being of somewhat different variety AMI
white instead of black
Every year. about September goth almost to
day, these vast focks of birds seek their rocker
les, and for more than a month the male and the
female are busy in restoring their old nests OF ii
building new ones Where the soil is light and
loose the nests burrowed into the ground close
together, but where there is sufficient shrubbery
To afford shelter the birds simply deposit their
eggs the bare ocean beach AS the birds are
away at in quest of food during the day the
nest making is carried on at night and the chat
tering and squealing is loud that 1t can be
heard above the roar of the for miles. After
the nests have been prepared the female birds
each lay two eggs, when the pair of birds take
turns at the Matching. usually the male bird taking
the first turn While thus engaged the female
birds go in search of food, bringing in a supply
at the close of each day to her mate After the
lapse of two weeks, by which time the first sitter
has become considerably wasted the partner re-
The Washington herald., 1909-07-25

selves in practical idle
ness for the rest of the
year.
The first stage of NUT,
ton birding is known a.
oiling. A stick pointing
at one end and driven in
the ground at the other
serves as a kind OF spit
of skewer ON which To
fix the birds as they are
gathered As the young
birds are taken their
necks are broken by a
quick and shIlmI jerk Of
the hand, and they are
then fixed TO the stick by
their beaks. When a cou-
pie of hundred birds
have been hung up in this
manner the oil is eX-
tracted by squeezing firm
ly the body Of the Dud
and passing the hand
gradually along towards
the neck until the oil ex-
udes from the beak. It
takes about 100 birds 20
produce a gallon OF
The Washington herald., 1909-07-25
Mutton Birds by the Millions

TVO speak Of a flock
of birds forty miles
IN length and near
ly half that many miles
wide and flying so close
together as TO darHeH
the earth like the pass
ing of a storm cloud,
brings to mind the days
of the Wild pigeon way
back IN the seventies.
But that fine bird has
passed away, as our
robin. too. is passing,
and one would now have
to travel half the dis
tance around the earth
to see such fiOcks of
birds. The birds of
which I write are the
soOty petrels which
make their home on and
about the FurneauX
group OF islands, situat-
ed to the northeast oil
Tasmania and under the
government of that Aus
tralian state. These
birds are called by the
The Washington herald., 1909-07-25

NOW"
It's short yarn" says Clancy. winkn' con-
temptuously at oil Hawkeye who seemed uncom-
Portable under the collar. Lookin' at tn
tracks, [ seen they were double-one forward an
The Washington herald., 1909-07-25

bIurtln' It an out An when tn poor wretch
safe in tn murder CELL tn chief give Clancy's
hand grip that wudve put lots O, arms in a sling
fer week, an then wid that warm feller feelln'
said:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-03-13
c iCiasha Boosters

CHICKASHA, Okla. March l3-
Nothing but boosting was heard last
night at the boosters banquet and Of
all occasions, last night was chosen
espec ally 70 parade the numerous ad-
van tages of Chickasha and tell what
the future had in store There were
plates or $50, which meant that the
charitir- of ChIckasha will receive
S25o today to 90 toward aiding the
sick ami the needy. Representatives
from Oklahoma city. Ardmore, Shaw
nee, Su.phIr and other cities and
Towns were represented at the BAN
quet and AL had good substantial en-
couragement for Chickasha.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-03-13

weeks, returned to her home Satur-
dav.
Baldwin 6 Gibbs sold NJ. II. Yard
property on North Boundary to VIM.
Johnson Of ElReno who will take pos
session soon.
Representative Joe Smith returned
from Guthrie Saturday TO attend the
funeral of the infant of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Moore.
Miss Valera Bradford and brother
Leonard of oklahomaCity are visiting
their father, C. G. Bradford, for
few days.
Mrs. Homer Dunbar, woh has been
visiting her parents in Clyde, KAN,
for the past two weeks, returned
home Friday evening.
DR.. and Mrs. Hume returned from
Minco Friday. where they have been
visiting tseir son, Dr.. Ray Hume. a
few days
H r. Ogle moved into his new
residence IN sos Drexe Ave. Bath
addition Saturday Mr.. Oge is
manager of the Western Union. hav-
ing res gned his position with the c
r. l. & p. n r. Co. Mrs. Ogle,
the former manager Of the Western
Union office, viii resume her duties
as housekeeper in her new home
Mrs. Salue Soreuson left on the
morning train fer Nevada. No, to
the bedside of her father who is 78
years oil and seriously i'll with pne.
umoia