davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-08
County Court.

In the County court today, Judge
John Bartlett presiding, the probate
docket was taken up and the follow
ing applications disposed of:
Application of CelsO c. Olivera as
temporary administrator for the es-
tate of Damaso Cantu, deceased,
granted and bond fixed at $500.
Application of Matias Galvan to
sell real estate belonging to Gull
lerma GaIvan ct al, minors Grant
ed.
Application of Celso c. Olivera as
temporary guardian for the estate OF
Guadalupe Cantu ct al minors
granted and bond fixed in the sum
of 300. Antonio Yznaga, Manuel
AIonzo and Esteben G. Osuma ap-
pointed by the court as appraisers OF
the estate.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-08
THE POLAR QUEST.

The Herald today prints an edi-
torial from the Houston Chronicle
upon polar exploration which un-
doubtedly expresses the views of
many Of its readers. The years of
toll and hardship, the suspense of
the friends at home, too often fol-
lowed by tidings of the worst that
had been feared-all for what? At
most, the honor which is always ac-
corded a brave fight against fearful
odds. Granted, that some one has
attainde the most northern point on
the earth's surface: What of it?
We knew beforehand exactly where
it was. We knew what it was: a
region of intense cold, where no liy-
ing being could stay if he would
The gain TO the scientific world
seems infinitesimal compared with
the price paid for it. In the words
Of the Chronicle, WAS the quest
worth the costa"
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-08
Yours very truly,
Pres. South West Texas League

Pres. SOuTn west texas league
P. S.-As a mark of courtesy to
our League, the Texas, at the meet
ing just held, in response to your
presidents request, agreed to meet
with us at a meeting to be held after
the National Convention, to render
our new organization all the assis-
lance and encouragement possible.
This meeting will be at San Anto-
MO. the last Saturday or Sunday in
November This is a chance for us
to get into CLOSE touch with them
and viii giys US the opportunity to
"hook I'D"
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-08
NEW ICE MAN.
KingsviIIe Plant to be Moved to Nc
Allen by Il. =. Pershing.

The Joyous clink of McAllen ice
in McAllen glasses and water pitch
ers will shortly resound from the
hostelries and houses of that hust-
ling burg, for McAllen is soon to
have an ice plant That is the news
out by by Mr. r. S. Pershing from
the branch town who returned last
night from Kingsville where he has
been for several days negotiating
for the purchase of the ice plant
at that town. The deal was closed
yesterday and the factory which has
a daily capacity of ten tons will be
moved to McAllen in time to pro-
vide ice for the next shipping season.
Mr.. Pershing says that a company
will probably be formed to operate
it.
The Kingsville Power Co. which
owns the cotton gin, pumping sta
ton for the city waterwOrks and the
ice plant, has purchased machinery
for a new factory of 20 tons capac-
ity to replace the one just sold,
which is now too small to supply the
constantly increasing demands of
that city A producer gas
engine which runs all three plants
has also been Installed
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-08

it was written in cipher, has been de,
ciphered by the Rev. Nehemiah Cur
mock. a Methodist pastor, who after
four years ardcous study succeeded in
striking the key to the cipher The
diary has been published. 1t is in six
volumes and viii be put on the mar
ket in November.
Everything Wesley thought or did
is noted in the diary said the pub
Usher. Among these records is an
interesting account of love
affair the great evangelist had in
Georgia and of the rest of his visit
to America. Wesley never thought his
diary would become known to the
world, yet there is not line in 1t
undesirable flor publication.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-08

In the ancient burying ground of
Plymouth, Mass. is the grave of a
child with the following epitaph,
written by the English poet, Edward
Young:
LAS young as beautiful, and soft
as young,
And gay as soft, and innocent as
gay"
Which might be brought up to
date after this fashion:
Epitaph on a .,.osquitO.
AS large as ravenous, and swift as
large,
And bold as swift, and venomous
as bold.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-08

The following letters were re-
ceived by John W. Lockett today.
They partly outline the plans for
the permanent organization of the
Southwest Texas League:
Austin, Texas, Oct 4, 1909.
Mr. John w. LOckett,
Brownsville, Texas.
Dear Sir:-This is to acknowledge
receipt of draft for $500 as protec-
ton fee for the territory of Browns
vile. We now have seven of the
teams for the League and there are
three or four others that are max
ing plans for applying for member
ship. At the next meeting the circuit
will be decided upon.
VIII you kindly give me the form
of your organization, names of your
officers, by return mail. Need this
information to submit to the Nation
al Association in our application for
charter
Thanking you in advance for your
prompt favor and asking you to COM
mand me at any time, l wish to re-
main,
Yours very truly,
B. S. DICKINSON,
Pres s w Texas League.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-08
SURGEONS MEETING CLOSED.
reception, Luncheon and Trip to
Mt. Vernon Today.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Washington, Oct S-The read
ing OF papers by Surgeons Werten-
bach and Young of the Public
Health and Marine Hospital Ser
vice and a general discussion op-
ened by Assistant Surgeon General
Glennan of the same service marked
the close here today of the eigh-
teenth annual meeting of military
surgeons of the United States.
During the afternoon members of
that held Pittsburg in its. grasp dur
ladies, will be guests of Surgeon
General Wyman of the Public
Health and Marine Hospital Ser
vice at a reception and luncheon,
followed by a trip down the Poto-
mac to the tomb of Washington.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-08
SOUTHWEST
TEXAS LEAGUE
John W. LOCKETT RECEIVES
LETTERS FROM PRESIDENT.

Asks for Change of Time for the
Meeting Scheduled to Take Place
Nov 10 to Oct. 31-League Repre-
scented at National Association.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-08
FRIDAY. OCTOBER s, 1903
COMING OF CAPTAIN
OAKES.

Unless unforeseen accidents pre-
rent. Captain joni c. Cakes OF the
Corps of Engineers. Z. S. Army, will
arrive in Brownsville tonight. The
visit that he is about to pay this
city is one that has been promised
gar some time and to secure which
our chief deep water enthusiast and
advocate has done a great deal OF
quiet, effective work.
What does this visit mean to
Brownsville2 1t means the oppor-
sunity Of realizing the plans Of
those Missionaries who, ahead of their
time. conceived and worked for the
creation. of great seaport at Bra
zos Santiago sea wherein a
thousand ships might float - 1t
means the opportunity of setting in
motion the ponderous machinery
of government which, once started,
will not stop until it has dug its
way through the sand and silt that
now turn back the flag of COM
merce, and has opened passageway
wide enough and deep enough to ad-
nit the Leviathans of the deep. 1t
means the opportunity of securing
for Brownsville the inestimable
boon OF deep water transportation
This. of course, is what Browns
vile wants, it is what she needs and
il is what she must have in order
10 fulfill the promise of her geo
graphical location
There is really but one solution
10 this waterway problem and 1t
must come by way of Brazos San
tiago. Then it will be settled for
ever. We may dillydally with less
pretentious projects, but, if the cit
jzens of Brownsville can now con-
vince Capt. Cakes that the dredging
of this channel is both possible and
necessary and Capt. Cakes will so
report TO the Board of Engineers,
Brownsville will then be in position
to put away her swaddling clothes
and take her place in the ranks of
the grown up daughters of Texas.
Uncle Sam is encouraging and
paying for waterway Improvements
all over the country upon a more
lavish scale than ever before in his
history. Right close to home, the
Board of Engineers have but lately
approved the claims of Corpus
Christi and ROckport to be made
deep water ports. Then why not
Brazos Santiago, in whose favor a
stronger case can be made out than
for either of these?
The issue is now squarely up to
the people of this city. Captain
Cakes is coming to be shown"
Let every man who can help show
him be on hand when needed and
work to convince him beyond chance
of doubt that Brownsville knows
what she wants in the way of water
way improvement and is going to put
up a stiff fight to obtain it.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-08
NEWS OF THE COURTS.
suit for Divorce Granted-In County
Court Guardian Appointed

In the District court, Judge w. B.
Hopkins presiding, yesterday after
noon and this morning. the following
cases we're disposed of:
Henrietta NJ. King VS.. Jesus Ire
vino, discontinued in favor of plain
tiff, at plaintiffs cost.
JOsefa Rodriguez de Garcia, suit
for divorce. Decree granted and
custody of child awarded to plain
tiff
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-08
JOHN WESLEY'S DIARY
DECIPHERED BY PASTOR
Famous document Translated at
Last and soon to Appear in Print.
: Associated Press

BY Associated Press.
London, Oct S.-The diary of the
great evangelist, John Wesley, which
has remained a sealed book because
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-08
GUSTAV BROBEC DEAD
Swedish Publisher Was About to
Start on Trip Around World.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
Chicago, Oct. S.-On the eve of his
intended departure with his family
for trip around the world Gustaf
BrObec. widely known among Swe-
dish Americans as the publisher of
theSvenska Nyheter newspaper, and
as a steamship agent, dropped dead
here today of heart disease. He
was Il years OF age.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-08
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

DaiIy-Published every evening
except Sunday. by mail postpaid
TO any point in the United States
Mexico or Cuba, or delivered by
carrier to any part of Brownsville,
Texas, or NatamorOs. Mexico
One copy one year. $500
One CODY six months. 800
Weekly-Published Saturday, by
mail postpaid to any point in the
United States or Mexico.
One copy one year. S1-50
One copy six months -. 10
One copy three months. so
Subscriptions invariably due and
payable in advance
Advertising rates on application.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-08
Pres. S. w. Texas Leagu

Austin, Texas, Oct ), 1909.
To the Owners of the Southwest Tex
as League:
Gentlemen:-At the meeting held
at Beeville, Aug. 27th, when this
League was formed, it was decided
to meet next at San Antonio, Nov
18th.
AS your president, | viii ask that
this date be changed to Sunday Oct.
3lst, for a number of reasons that
make it advisable.
The annual meeting of the Nation
al Association is to be held on Nov.
9th. and we should meet before that
date to decide our circuit, post our
guarantee fund, and perfect num-
Der of details that viii have to be
submitted to the National ASSOcia-
ton. at the meeting mentioned. 1t
is necessary that our League be rep
resented at that meeting by the
president and as many of the own
ers as can go 1t is there that We
get in touch with all the other
Leagues on whom we depend to buy
and draft our players, learn of play
erS, managers, umpireS, anu get in
to the inside of organized ball. Our
application has been filed with Sec
rotary Farrell, and there will prob
ably be from three to four other
towns desiring to come into this
League by the time set, and the de-
cisiOn can then be made as to the
teams that will constitute the COM
pleted League The charter as aP-
piled for, covers seven towns. Some
of these may be changed at the
meeting The League must decide.
We should have our guarantee
POSTED at the date of meeting ana
before contracts are sent to tne
clubs for players suggest that
half, or $1,000 be put up then and
the balance, $125-00, deposited by
Dec 1st
Your president has made two op-
tiOnal contracts under which we are
to adopt an Official Ball. These
are with Spalding & Bros, and the
Rawlings Co. We are fortunate in
securing these, as each firm agrees
to furnish two balls to each team
for each scheduled game, free of
cost, or approximately seven and
one-half dozen balls for each team.
Spalding to furnish their regular Of
fetal League Ball and Rawlings to
furnish the same ball the Texas
League has used for the past three
years. AS soon as possible, your
president should be authorized to
accept one of these contracts, for
either one, three or five years Pro
positions for uniforms should be
considered, but are entirely aside
from the contracts for balls.
From the foregoing, you will ap-
preciate the necessity of this EARL =
er meeting, and trust to receive
your advice of concurrence at your
earliest convenience
Yours very truly
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-08

The county authorities probably
think it best to see if there is to
be another overflow before proceed
ing to repair the roads.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-08
SANTA FE ACCIDENT.
Work Train and Oil Train Collide
30 Killed.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Topeka. Kan, Oct. S-Tnirty
persons are reported to have been
killed when a Santa Fe CONSTRUCTION
with an oil ira the outskirts
of this city today.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-02-05
DrumOnt ct lie President
Roosevelt

Paris, IN. Edouard Drumont q
6crit un long article dams la"Libre
Parole" sous le titre:: "Grands hon.
mes d6chus".
Apres avoir relate les difficulties
que l'empereur Guillaume await Gu
ces temps derniers avec ses sujets,
il 6numere ironiquement les di6e-
rentos actions publiques du Pr6si-
dent Roosevelt.
"AIr6s des ann6es de success,
6crit-il, tout CO bluff" est tout q
coup tomb6. Depuis ]%ongtemps le
public ma plus diffusion au sujet
de l'intermittente hostilit6 du pre-
sldent Roosevelt con,re les trusts.
LIE peuple n'oublie pas en- effet
qu'avant de montrer le pojng aux
multi milIlonnaires IL await etc
heureux de leur tendre la main.
Aujourd'hui, les critiques contre le
president Roosevelt paraiss ent etre
plus s6rleuses parce qu'elles SEM
blent l'accuser de s'6tre compro-
mis- dams l'atfaire americana du
canal de Panama. don't la construc,
tion aboutlra sans doute d I'm echec
plus retentissant que celui de Zen
treprise FRANCHISE.
"Malntenant enfn, peut-6tre un
peu tard dependant, les americans
commencent 4 s'apercevoir que
leur grand homme 6tait fat pour
etre "un president de PAmerique
du sud plut0t que celui de Fame.
rique du nord'.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-02-05

les Americans a modifier radage
las strong as the Bank Of En-.
gland ct a.y substltuer la Banque
de France a celle de notre voisine,
car aujourd'hui notre granie insti-
tuition rationale a une encaisse.o or
dc $40 100000 qui ma Jamals etc
egalee jusqu'a ce Jour, la banque
de Russle ayant atteint EN- 1898,
$59l.000 900 ct celle d'Angleterre
environ $3.50 000.00 en- 1896, con-
tire des resources actuelles de
$155 900 900 settlement.
"Les Francois, disait r6cemment
le prince de Bulow, a la tribune
du reichstag, sont encore le peuple
le plus liche de la terre, en- CAPT.
tsux", ct IL ajoutalt plus loin: ola
France est devenue le "Banquier
du monde. C'est que grace au
bon sens, a l'esprit d'6pargne, a
lactivit6 industrielle ct CONNER
ciale de nos compatriotes, |. Fran
&c, suivant la formule magistrate
partout r6p6t6e maintenant, de
mon ami, l'eminent economiste
Alfred Neymarck, "est cr6dltrice
pattout. d6butrice MULE part, les
titres de notre dette rationale Giant
achievement entire les mains de
nos compatriotes."
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-02-05
PrOclame seS Merites.

VIVIAN, ONI.
c'est avec lie plus grand plaisir que je transmets
0es q%uelques 1lots :-Ma femme await perdu tout
Qontrole de ses nerfs ct ne pouvait par1er qu'a in
tervalles; enfn ellie etait dams une condition tres
precaire.. Ellie COMMENCE a faire usage du Toni.
4pe du Pere Koenig pour les Merits, lie d'aont. ct
6uelques jours apres ellie pouvaitse Sc endre au n,
pm, faire de la nlusique ct executor seule sa par
Re de solo des hymnes. De plus ellie peut faire
iyoir Gu &c meryei!leux relnede avant. car avee
q medecin dici. j'aurais.. pu en- acheter vingt-
elnq bouteilles ct meme plus. &c medecin ne ve.
0ait faire que des ~visites. sans pouvoir lui procu.
ee1 de so%ulagesment: 4esToniques du Pere Koenig
Dour les Nerfs sont une vraie benediction, ct je
r recommande fortement, ct aujourd'hM ZEN
&ais venir une autre bouteille pour une autre
lame qui SQUIRE dune faiblesse de nerfs, 4 qui
fai parle du bien que nous ont fait vos Tongues
bour les Nerfs. JOHN MITCHELL.
GRATIS On livre preclesux sur les .alladles
ckA1AAAO Nerveuses envoye Cratultement q une
6dresse quelconque, ct les patients Pluvreo
l~euvent obtenir cetts Medicine G%rstuitement. Prk.
bare par lie REv PAsrEuR KoEN1G, de Fort
Wayne, Ind, depuis 1876, ct maintenant par Il
koENIG MED. CO., CHICAGO, Ill.,.
In vente chez les pharmaciens, $l.O0 la bouteille.
Qpour $500. Agents au Canada THE LYxA1
BIOS. 4 Co. LTD, TORONTO: The WINoA1D
cREN1cAL Co. LTD. MONTREAL.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-02-05

LIE docteur Albert Ferris, presi-
dent de la State Commission in
Lunacy, Went de decider que DIES
measures 6nergIques devaient etre
prises pour empecher l'arriv6e a
New. York dun aussl grand nom-
bre de fous. Une statistique 6tablit
en- efet que IS pour 100 DIES fous
qui se trouvent dams l'asile d'ali6-
mes de l'Etat de New.York, sont
DIES Changers.
M. Ferris a Gu un entretien avec
M. Taft q CO sujet ct, sur son con-
sell, est allie rendre 1isite au pre-
sident Roosevelt. L'entretien a en-
lieu en- presence de M. Straus, Sc
cr6taire du d4par,ement du COM
merce ct du travail ct il etc d6cl-
de que DIES ordres tres s6vares Sc.
raient donnes aux commissaires de
limmi gration pour empecher lie
debarquemeDt de toute personne
atteinte d'ali6uation mentale GU
%paraissant pr6dispos6e a Ia folie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-02-05
Catalogues Americans

Milwaukee, Wis, il y a actu-
element II 235,45l catalogues
romans aux Etats. Unis, d'apres lie
relieve fat pour pannuaire catholi-
que ofhciel de Wilzius pour 1909,
public en- cette Vile.
Les statlstiques sont fournies
par les archeveques ct les 6veques
DIES Etats. Unis apres avoir pris lie
recensement de tous les dioceses.
81 on ajoute a 14,235,45l lie nom.
bre des catalogues romans aux
Philippines, a Porto-Rl1Q ct dams
les lies Hawai, on arriv6lS un grand
total de 22,474,440 catalogues
sous lie drapeau DIES Etats. Unis
contre 12,053,00O sous celui de la
Grande- Bretsgne.
La population catholique DIES
principaux dioc6ses des Etats, Unis
Sc repartit CONNIE il suit: New
York, zl9,920; Chicago, l,l50,000;
Boston, 850,O00; Brooklyn, zoo, 900;
Nouvelle. Orleans, 525, 900; Phila.
delphie, 525, 1000; Pittsburg, 1885,
600; st Louis, 375,000; Hartford,
365 900; Springfield, 328,l2l ct
Providence $4,000.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-02-05

les soclallstes americans sont
lans la ]ubilation.
Depuis dix ans, lis travaillaient
sans re)ache a conquerlr la pr6pon-
d6rance dams les conseiIs DIES Uni
ted Mine Workers of America,
don't NJ. John Mitchell fut pendant
longtemps president.
Eth bien, leurs efforts sont enfn
couronn4s de success.
En- effet, q la s6ance du
comit6 ex6cutif, a Indianapolis, ils
ont fait adopter une proposition
en- favour de la NATURALIZATION ct
de la municlpalisation (selon lie
cas- DIES services publics'.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-02-05
La Population Catholiaue
AUX ETATs.UNIS

Ainsi, d'apres l'annuaire de
Wiltzius, qui fait authorize parce
quill tient e renselgnements DIES
sommit6s du clerg6 AMERICAN, il y
a aux Etats- Unis IA 235.451 catho
liaues.
&c ohifre noue est devenu fami-
lier.
En- effet, depuis vingt ans il. a
etc public fr6quemmsnt.
On a meme parl6 parfois de 49,
600 600; le plus solvent, dependant
c'etait $4,000 900
Dams les hautes spheres ecclesi.
astiques. on accorde quill devrait
6tre de 81 600. 600 q 40 100000.
MATS il y a Gu DIES OBJECTIONS. Et
VOLTA!
Les causes de ces OBJECTIONS
peuvent etre multiples; on admet-
ira toutefois que la principale est
certainement assimilation.
Donc....
L'Ind6pendant,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-02-05
Charmant9 Soiree
A ST. PAUL

Installation dea officers de la
Branche No 20 DIES IN essieurs con
jointement avec celle des D mes
No SO. de pUnion DIES S )ci6tes Ca
nadiennes. Francois 8, pour l'ann6e
1909, q donn4 lieu a re bril!ante
soiree mercredi de la semaine der
Mere.
La Sale spacieuse Mipnehaha
await etc retenue pour l'occasion
ct Mousse et6 pour la bonnie vo!on-
t6 dun bon nombre de messieurs
qui sc sont tenus bebout en- arriere,
lie Corps d'Unlforme du Cercle
Ste Anne de Minneapolis, qui as
sistait q l'installatlon aurait Gu
beaucoup de dificult6 a circuler.
Au moins 400 de n 8 compatrio-
ties assisterent q cette eoir6e, don't
pres de cent danes du Cercle Ste
Anne ct environ vingt.cinq mem
bres de la Soci6t6 st Jean Baptis-
to de Minneapolis.
Un tres int6ressant programme
a etc rem lu: Premi6rement IN duo
de piano, "Galop Militaire" par
Miles l. Langevin ct E. Salmon,a
etc tres bien execute.
Suivit Installation des officers,
par ]e Vice. President General. de
~. S. q. r., M. Antoine Choui.
nard de Minneapolis. Ii y a proce-
lie avec tout lie tact ct la dignit6
que requiert ga haute position.
Les ceremonies d'installation ont
etc rehauss6ee par la presence du
Corps d'Uniforme du Cercle Ste
Anne, qui, sous la direction de son
capitaine Mile Albina Marches
sault, s'est execute avec son success
habituel.
Mines E.. Oorriveau ct Ida For
tin, agissaient CONNIE conductri-
ces.
Eu troisiAme lieu vint la pr6seu-
tation dun jolt service a eau, une
caraffe ct 6 verres de crystal, a
Nine E. Larocque. Nine A. Fous
sard, lui lut, au nom de Ia Branche
No 36 une jol1e adresse toute rem.
pile de sentime ats de reconnais.
sence pour lie d6vouement lLfati.
gable don't ellie a fait preuve du.
rant trois ans CONNIE Secretaire
Archlviste de cette Branche. Ac-
compagnaient Nine Foussard pour
la presentation du cadeau Miles S
Patenode ct d. Paquette. Nine L.,
ROGUE r6pondit tres bien Va &c t6-
moignage d'estime.
Vint ensuite une chanson, "Pa-
trje de l'Hirondelle" par Miles ct
Mines. R. Savard, E. Salmon, A.
Larocque, S. Patenode, E Bernard
y. Carbonneau, e Carbonneau, ct
D. Paquette, accompanies au pia-
no par Mile l.. Lsngevin. Files du.
rent Sc rendre aux rappele r6it6r6s
de l'auditoire.
Une com6die Francaise par des
membres du Club Litteraire de
l'Union FRANCHISE intitul6e Lies
Frayeurs de Tigruche" suivit. Ellie
a etc Represented avec lie plus grand
success par MN. Rheault, R. Ber-
nier, HI. Chapdelaine ct l.. Fous-
sard. Leurs efforts merltent Pen
enlargement de tous les membres
de leur Socl6t6.
Enfn lie clou de la soir6e fut. lie
discours tres patr1otique prononc6
par lie DR. J. NJ. Gravel. II d6voila
les qualities sup6rieures de lUnion
DIES Societies co.lme soci6t6 ffater-
nellie, patriotique ct d'assurance,
Giant compose unlquement de
compatriotes canadiens- francais de
notre fol, ct du devolr de tout pere
de famille de proteger les stems an
y prenant une assurance,
M. Arthur Foussard, ma1tre de
ceremonies annonca ensuite qu'un
lunch attendait les assistants dams
la sale q manger, les invitant tous
d'y prendre part.
Nine [. Patenode, MN. A. Fous-
sard ct D'aoust Sc multlplialent en-