davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08
receipts for the first concert amounted
to S17,S64.05.

receipts for the first concert amounted
to $17,S6405.
Several western concert managers,
who have been approached for booking
Sembrich for another farewell tour
next season have declined on the
ground that their representations this
season were based on the validlt. of
the farewell and they will not place
themselves. as a matter of conscience
in false light with their constituents
by accepting any propositions of an
other Sembrich farewell" set down for
next season. The attempt of another
Sembrich farewell may have been made
without the knowledge of Madame
Sembrich. but If she knows of it sho
VIII certainly decline to participate in
such dlaphanous scheme. II would be
trading too much on the good nature
of the American people,-Courier.
Girls have a great advantage over
men In SettirE start In music. said
Ricardo Martin recently. "ChiValry is
not confined to any one country, and
there are always to be found great
hearted men-and women, too-who
will help a young girl through her
struggling years. particularly If she
be sincere, ambitious, and willing TO
slave increasingly for success. With
man. however, the battle must be
fought by him alone, and that is right.
No real man would want it otherwise.
At the same time, there isn't much
chance for a penniless young man win
ming an operatic career If he be. am
American. / speak from experience. 1t
cost me $4,000" Concerning the hard
work expected of a tenor after he has
made his mark. Mr., Martin said:
Just let me outline to you part of
week in my life since l have been
in New York One night ] sang in
"Trovatore" On the following morn
ing I reported at the opera house at
10 o'clock to rehearse "Cavalleria
Rustlcana." That night l sang
"Tosca." On the following night l re-
hearsed "Trovatore" from o'clock until
half-past II next morning. In the fol-
lowing afternoon, rehearsed "Trova-
tore" from o'clock until a quarter of
6. On the next night l sang "Caval-
leria Rusticana-" l returned home and
slept Just three hours. Early the next
morning / reported for another re-
hearsal So you can see how much
time a Metropolitan tenor has to him.
self"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08
DEsERET EVENING SATURDAY JANUARY

lively conversation. Germans do it by
means of beer. tobacco. and silent re-
Election. An acute French observer
would have no dlmculty in tracing a
good deal of Americas love of the
openair to dyspepsia. Not all who
walk 10 miles a day are drawn by the
call of the open. They begin the day
by swallowing hot biscuits and wonder
why they find 1t so difficult to stand
still The practise, of course. is not
inconsistent with real love for free
mir and the trees. We may start under
doctors orders and get to love nature
for her own sake. In fact, 1t would not
be out of line with natures roundabout
methods II she gave us dyspepsia for
the express purpose OF sending us into
the open to observe her miracles.-N. Y.
Post.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08
COUNTRY BOYS ON SKATES

he has crossed the bridge. Looking
back. he sees the water from either
side meeting in the depression made
by his crossing.
That is the way a good many young
sters are drowned in the lakes up
among the hills. The bridge does not
always bear them up and they go
into the Icy water.
But country boys arc pretty good
at rescucs in such cases. and the boy
who goes through the ice Is not
drowned in most instances. OF course
he is not alone when he does these
stunts.
The youngsters have a long fence
rail on the ice, and when one of them
goes through they know what to do.
The boy in the water can swim, 9TH
erwise he would not have riSked his
stunt
He comes TO the surface. makes for
the edge of the Ice and with his fore
arm breaks 1t before him until he can
break no further. Then he rests his
arms on the Ice. None of the boys
think of going in after him. that would
double the trouble.
The fence rail is quickly brought to
where it is needed. With boy at the
end of it. 1t Is carefully showed out
toward the boy in the water. II the
Ice holds, the boy at the end of the
rail gets within reaching distance of
the other boy and gets good grip on
his clothing.
Then as the rail is pulled back both
boys round the thin ice beneath them
until they come to Ice strong enough
to venture the next stage of the rescue.
Getting the best hold they can on each
other and on the rail. they shout to the
other boys to pull away. and one very
wet and one fairly wet youngster are
snaked onto safe ice.
Then the serious part of the mishap
is over. for 1t Is seldom that a healthy
youngster is any worse for a ducking
through the ice. But-and great is the
Dity-not every daring boy can be
saved by the most heroic work of his
young companions,
Now and then you hear of q rescue
or an attempted rescue that calls for
fearlessneSs which none can appreciate
who has not seen the act, 1t happens
that the skater goes into the water
with such momentum that when he
comes up he is under the solid ice,
Few youngsters have the nerve at
time of such peril to open their eyes
in the water. look for the open space
and swim for It, II he cannot do that
the boy is helpless.
There may be at hand a boy who Will
throw off his coat. dive beneath the ice
and do his level best to bring the
other boy to where he can come to
the surface. Sometimes both boys are
drowned. The chances are against
them, and no boy, however stout
hearted, should ever attempt such a
rescue unless he is so good n swimmer
that he Is fearless in the water.-New
York Sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08

"1I1E pcrnicouS habit of tranSlat-
ing human values into money
values has invaded the realm of
sports. We AnSlo-SaXons are
looked upon by the rest of the world
as the race peculiarly addicted to vio-
lent exercise and hypocrisy The first
charge is undoubtedly true; the second
may be true. In any case, we seem TO
reveal u combination of both traits IL
the fashion we have lately fallen lnto
of showing how moral. how useful how
civiliZing d thing II Is to KICK a footDall
or to shoot partridgeS. Kicking 1905
ball enforces temperance. teaches self
restaint, fosters the spirit of co-opera-
tion and universal brotherhood. and
generally explains why America has
conquered a continent and is destined
To shane the future of the world. Part
ridge shooting won Trafalgar ano
waterloo, covered the Seven seas, rules
India and Egypt. and Is now rebuilding
South Africa, At first sight IL wou'l
seem that so beautiful. so spontanc-
ous so universal an occupation as play
would be its own sufficient reason But
we breathe the air OF utility; where
fore cricket can be defended only on
the ground that 1t holds together the
British empire by supplying II with
calm. resolute. fair-minded admnistra-
tors while football Is Justified In num-
berless bank presidents and successful
mining engineers.
The argument Is stated once again
by Prof. Mahaffy In the November Out
look. His text is remark by SlSnor
Ferrero, who holds that the old type
of English gentleman, the foX-huntinS'
partridge shooting English squireS Is
now an antiquated and false la9ai
AGAINST such a theory" says Prof
Mabafry II felt in me the protest of
a whole life" And the man who has
rone into classic erudition as deep as
Yerv few other men OF his time, tells
us how fond he Is of angling and shoot
inc how much II has done for him. and
, how much IL has done for our ola
fyIcnds the men who rule the BRUSH
emnire Says the author OF "Greeh
Social Life" and 1.-The Art of Convera1
II 7 were to regard physical pleasure
ae the summum bonum of life, then |
,,-lu confess that even If today. when ]
am old. any one were to offer me me
| choice OF spending tomorrow In a noble
njcture gallery, or at splendid con-
rert or in an antique city. with It's pal
900 and churches, or OF going out IN
rnrsuit of sea-trout or salmon. OF sn'pe
nr e-roue. with good hope OF success
| though the artistic pleasures would pe
20 me q certainty which ] have pcea
trained all through long life TO under
J etond and enjoy, though the sport must
| he an uncertainty and might result ~
| n blank day. should at once take tne
| dav's sport in the country
| But then, on the other hand, II Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08

les and world dominion. Is therefore,
only a disingenuous way of saying
that we like to be q good deal out-of-
doors. If the foreigner thinks we go
in too much for that sort of thing. why
not admit that we have had the habit
for a thousand years and get a lot of
enjoyment out of It, AS a matter of
fact our outdoor habits are less closely
connected with the march of history
than with the phenomena of digestion.
II one breakfasts on oatmeal, eggs,
mutton chops, potatoes, griddle cakes,
with syrup. ale and tea. one is apt to
feel the need of fair amount of ami
mated locomotion. Every nation has its
favorlte method OF stimulating the gas
trio juices Britons do it by violent
exercise Frenchmen do II by good
cook. light wines. n bit of cheese, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08
Simple Remedy for LnGrippe

LaGrlppe coughs are dangerous. as
they frequently develop into pneu-
monia- Foley's Honey and Tar not
only stops the cough. but heals and
strengthens the lungs so thai No co
rious results need be feared. The GEN
uine Foley's Honey and Tar contains
no harmful drugs and is In a yellow
package Schramm- ohnson Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08
CAIGHT IN THE RAIN

Then a cold and cough-let it run on
get pneumonia or consumption that s
all No matter how you get your cough
don't neglect it-take Ballard's Uore-
hound Syrup and you'll be over 1t In
no time. The sure cure for coughs
colds bronchitis and all pulmonary dis
cases in young and old. Sold by Il c.
NJ I. Drug Dept. 10 and ia South Main
Street. Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08
FRED C. GRAHAM

Music Bureau and Vocal Studio.
Receptions. Musicals. Funerals.
snecialty. AS East So. Temple st. Bell
Phone SOL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08
SHARPS AND FLATS

Ole Bull the famous violinist. made
his American debut at the Park thea-
ter. New York, Nov. 20. 1874.
Jenny Lind gave her first concert IN
American under the management OF r.
T. Barnum, Sept IL. 1850. The gross
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08

CHIMNEY SWEEP Is HERE
Griffin, Scott, Hardware Co. Both
Phones.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08
EMILY H. SITTER,

Teacher of Voice and Plano' 80
Sec and Trust Bldg. Fhohe oei'
o85
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08

Salt Lake Photo and Supply Co.
kodaks, finishing. framing. 142 Main
Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08
C. D. SCHETTLER.

COZ Templcton.
Cello Pupil OF Anton Hekking and
Jaqucs Van Lier. Berlin. Soloist at
Nuremberg and New York.
Conventions. Instructor OF Cello. Guitar.
Mandolin and Banjo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08
ANTON PEDERSEN.

studio OF Piano. Violin and Harmony
aS East South Temple.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08

Pure Drugs and Prescription, OIL,
speciality Halliday Drug Conipany
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08
FRED MIDGLEY,

Director Salt Lake Theatcr Orchestra,
Violin Studio As E. So. Temple.
Phone. sol. Res 2739-X
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08
SYBELLA CLAYTON.

Teacher of piano. Pupil of Jonas,
Berlin. Studio. is E. So. Temple. Bell
S91.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08
B. M. YOUNG, JR.,

B. M. YOUNG, JR.,
Teacher of Violin.
PupIl of Bach and Schmades-late-
,v of Cesar Thompson's Violin Class
and the Conservatory of MUSIC at
Brussels, Belgium,
Ind 456S Studio. 119 E So. Temple.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08
CLAUDE J. NETTLET0N,
Teacher OF Violin.

$50 Templeton Bid. Ind. 4o 10
First Violin, Shubert Thcater.
Residence phone, Bell 4ZS-k-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08
DENVER AND RETURN 500 M
Via d. & r. G.. Jan 2. 3. G. Z, 10.
Good Returning Until Jan.3fst

Account National Apple Show; Fru,t
Jobbers' association. and National Ijva
STOCK SNOW Stop overs allowed In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08
C. MOLLERUP,

Leader Mission Theater Orchestra
Residence SIG So. 9th e. Ind. phone
216S. Music furnished for public or
private entertainments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08
ELIHU CALL.
MRS. MATTE READ EVANS.

Pianist and Teacher.
Pupil of Godowsky, Berlin. Studio at
90 4th Avenue. Tel l251-k.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08
MUSICIANS DIRECTORY.
MISS ESTELLE JENSEN,
Teacher of PiaI

Professional Accompanist.
Studio Room 6. The Raleigh.
137 f. 1st So. st. Bell Phone 1904.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08
MISS HELEN HARTLEY.

VIOLIN.
Pupil of Geo. Shelton and
Ignaz Haroldi.
Studio 2S D st Phone 371Snk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08

THE pcrnicous habit of translat-
ing human values into money
values has invaded the realm of
snorts We Anglo -SaXons are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08
AN INVITATION TO YOU.

Come and examine the Sohmer-C Cecilian Play
er-Planos IN our warerooms-you will be our
guest, and you will not be unduly mportuncd
to buy.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-04-01
Cour Notre- Dame de
Lourdes No 23I

L. parti &c paniers qui sers
! dome par les Danes Foresti6res
de la Cour Notr- Dame de lourdes
q l'occasion du 12e en%nlversaire de
l'institution de leur Cour. dot
avoir lieu lundl le 4 avriI, dams la
sale DIES Odd Fellow, coin 4e rue
ct Central. lie comite en- charge
n'6pargne rien pour faire de cttte
soir6e une des plus lnt6ressantes
de la saisop. Afa de donner du
bon temps q toutes les personnes
qui les honoreront de eur presen.
ce, il y aura DIES advertisements
pour tous les ages, entire autre un
magnitique programme court ct
varle, suivi de la velte des paniers
don't lie prix nest que rs cents
chacuu avec une tasse de cafe.
De nouveau, toutes les Soci6t6s
cauadienncs FRANCHISES sont cordi
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-04-01
Exhibition ct Vente d'OuVra
vrages ArtiStidu es

LIE Comit6 des Arts Industriels
du "Women's Club" de Mlnueapo-
lis, Sc propose de faire une Ezh1-
pi1ion ct Vente do fms travaux
manuels, qui aura lieu probable
ment au commencement de mai.
LIE comit6 demande toutes sortes
pe pieces de travail, ~particulj6re-
ment de la part DIES citoyens venus
DIES pays 6trangers, lesquels sont
recherchAs pour leur habilit6. Ces
ous1ages sont de tous genres: de
sculptures en- bois, 6b6nisterle,
vannerie; broderies, ouvrages de
dentelIe, Outrage de tapis ''rug']
ouvrages perl6s, ct particuii6re-
ment tous tissages de toile. laipe
on cotor, on tout autre travail q
l'aiguilie.
81 vous poss6dez quelque ancien
moroccan execute par o grAnd'pe
res on grand'meres, que vous pour
riez vous-meme conff ctionner 81
l occasion Sc presentalt, preparez-
lie pour cett7 exhib t1oE; les oavrs-
ges que vous croyez les plus ordi-
naires seront peut ere trouves lso
plus habilement confectiounes.
LIE but de cette enterprise est de
promouvoir l'interet dams les arts,
developer les talents, r6veilIer
ceux qui sont en- repos; de les fai-
re conna1tre ct "a 1ic I'm ma che
81 faire Sc peut ain d'arriver q en-
tlrer profit. PIusieurs oblig6s de
gagner leur vie en- t1availlant y
trouveraient probablement un
grand b6nefce.
Tout objet peut etre ervoy6 a
nos bureaux ct nous nous charge.
rons de le fair9 parvenir aux per.
sonn:s d%esign6es pour cette exhi-
bition.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-04-01

L. Rev. Pere Lafond depkglise
N. D. de Lourdes prize les person
mes pour lesquell's, par pure com
plaisance ct sans ancun h6n6fice,
il a sur IN ordre de leur part pris
la peine de faire venir, soft du O.
NADIA, soft de New York on dali
leurs, PSF exemple:
Livres de pri6res GU de pi6t6,
! (dont I'm gros carac:6re: venu de
Montr6al) gravures grand formal
du Sacr6 Occur de Jesus, du Coeur
ImmacuI6 de Marie; Paroisslens
complets, apglais on fran 6 lis, COM
prenant les SIS Evangiles, etc, de
voulolr bien venir les r6clamer au
plus tot.
Ces commandes achievement
priv6es ct faites sur la bonnie fol
des demandes risquent fort de res
ter pour compile d leur trop confant
commissionnalre.
Files mont rieu de commun avec
IL vente de charlie faite au .b6n6f-
ce de l'Egllse pendant lie temps de
la Retralte. Cite vente oct ter
mln6e ct le clerg6 de Notre- Dame
de Lourdes a une grande hats de.
ire decharg6 de &C souci.
LIE stock d'objets 1eligieux sera
renvoy6 q la mason de "wholesa-
le", GU de gros qui l'avait pour ain
81 dire impose; q moihs que quel.
que personne de bonnie volont6 ne
SO pr6sente pour SO charger de le-
couler. L'occssion est belle pour
6viter que Get honnete n6goce ne
tomba entire DIES mains juives on
protestantes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-04-01
BANQUET
EN- L'H0NNEUR DE M. CHARLES
LIE VERRIER

LIE oomlte charge de la reception
de M. Charles LIE Verrier, qai fere,
CONNIE on Ia salt, upe conference
a l'Uni ersit6. mardi apres midi a
4 heures, le Is courant, nous prize
d'annoncer qu'un banquet sera
DOME a $50 heures, lie soir meme
de la conference dams la sal Shc-
Win.
CONNIE II ny aura que place
pour 100 coLvlves a ce banquet,
ceux qui veulent y prendre part
soht prizes de fsire conns1tre au
plus tot leur d6sir, en- e a %lreesaut
q nos bureaux. LIE prix est de Soc.
Trois tostes seront proposes a ce
banquet.
LIE r. 2. Domestici, pasteur de
la paroisse Notre-D Dame de Lour-
des l6pondra au toste: LA langue
frar cs1se q Minneapolis. Person.
ne ne sau,ait mieax que lie R. P.
Domestici rendre Justice q CO su]et
qul nous int6resse tous 81 profon-
dement,.
Deux 6tudiants qu'on ma pas en-
core choisls r6pondront aux tostes:
"Le frat sis CONNIE facteur social
a pUniv ersit6" ct Ia raison pour
laquelle les 6tudiants americans
6tudient lie FRANC ais"
Ce sera CONNIE on lie volt un vrai
regal litt6raire qui remboursera
certef, ceux DIES notr' 9 qui y as
s%isteronr.
LIE Prof. Benton nous a prize
d'invlter tout sp6cialement a CO
banquet, les Canadlens.franeais
qui, en- raisoD de leur a~ttachement
q ia langue de Bossuet savent az
pr6oier ct go1ter &c qui sc dit de
la belle langue de lears ance.res.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-04-01
Conference Franchise

C'est mardi. le 18 du courant, 3
4 heures de l'apres midi, Qu'aurs
lieu dams l'amphithfatre de Fec
lie de Droit de lCniversjt6, la con.
ference de M. Charles L%everrier,
conf6rencler oficiel dc l'Alliance
FRANCHISE.
Son sujet sera: Les Problemee
S )ciaux dams le Theatre Contem-
porain: q. Mirbeau, l.. Deserves
ct nj. Donney, Brieux."
Ga peut SO prucurer DIES billeti
de cette conf6leac a nos bureaux
Pix sos.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-04-01

M. Jos. II. Lal,bert6, qui est
employee par la Chute Insurance
Agency, est le fills de Nj On6slme
Lalibert6, 10 q rue N. E.
Nous Demons &c renseignement
a nos lecteurs parce que M. Lali-
bert6 n'6tant employs par cette
maison que depuis quelque temps,
est encore peu connu. On peut
communicates lie soir avec lui par
telephone, I, S. Spruce 691.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-04-01

Nine r. Narbonne, modiste, an
nonce qu'elle Went de recevoir un
autre assortiment de marchandises
de derniere mode. Ellie a en- maya
sin les plus bellies creations en-
chapeaux lie priEtemps. Ne man.
quez pas de Taller visiter. No 532
Monroe N. E Son magasin est ou-
vert tous les soirs. Telephone: L.
s. Spruce 684.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-04-01
FEU! FEU! FEU!

ne pas placer vos
ASSURANC ES
avec un DIES r0tres? Soft contr lie
Ecu, les Ouragans, les VoIeurs ct
les Automobiles ct les Chevaux
Voyez done notre c"mpatriote, il
t digne de copfance ct est lie seuI
9 maiden. Francois 1epr6septant les
Meilleures Compagnies de la ville
Telephone, 7. S. 1892.
,. O BELANGER,
1900 Avenue C%entra]e
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-04-01

Au nombre des gra1u6s du Mn
neapolis Business College, a la fin
de &c terme, lie 5 du courant, nous
remarquon s les mons de plusieurs
]eones Canadlens don't Miles Min.
ME Garon, Beatrice st Hilalre, AL
berta Page ct NM. Earl Desro-
siers, SyIvio Ladouceur, ct M. Ma
eloire MoDgeon de Marieville, N.
D.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-04-01

Nine W. Brunette nee Jose.
phlne Gauvreau. artistic pe1nt1e,
don't le travail est deja bien connu
parmi nous, demande q ceux qui
ont DIES portraits q faire agrandir,
d'aller la voir. Satisfaction garar.
tie. Prix reisonnables. No 81
Prince St. S. E voisin de ]'6glise
Notre.D Dame de Lourdes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-04-01

Dlmanche proclaim, lie 3 avri'.
aura lieu la communion en- corps
des Danes du Rosaire de Notre-
Dame de Lourdes. qui sera offerte
pour le repos de Tame de leur re-
grett6e comp'gne Nine Cesarle
Gagpe, deced6e reinforcement ct
qui 6tait tune des fondatrices de
cette soci6t6.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-04-01
10, 600 VEHEMENT DU CAN ADA

10, 1000 VEHEMENT DU CAN ADA
IL parait plus que 10000 personnes
quittent le Canada tous les ans,
pour venir s'6tablir aux Etats-
Unis. Nous leur corseillons de
venir 6lire domicile q Minneapolis
81 Giles veulent mapger de ia bon
ne v.ande, car la Central Provision
Co., 1925 Avenue Centralo, tenne
par un conpatriote en- tent tou-
jours un stock complet ct frais.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-04-01
&rho de l'@nest
MINNEAPOLIS MINI Ter Az il 1910

Nine Tard;, venerable octoge-
naire, mere de Nine Amos Forth,
est d6c6d6e SUPPLEMENT- mardi ma
tin. SEES fun6rallles ont eu lieu
jeudi q $50 hrs IN l'6glise Notre-
Dame de- Lourdee.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-04-01

a!emept invites a v prenlre part.
Venez on grand nombte ct gous ne
regretterez point d'a7oir accept6
l'invitation DIES danes forestlAres.
Tous les membres sout prizes de
SO rendre q leur assemble a sept
hears ct demie sin d'nvoir la sale
llbre pour les invites q hut heures
ct demie.
Par ordre du Comit6.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-04-01

Notre compatriote M. Louis 81.
Bolduc Went d'obterir lie contrat
pour Ia construction de points eur
III parcours de 60 miles de che
MINIS de fer, pres de Evansville,
Mont, sur lie Great Northern
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-04-01

lie public est cordia1emelt inyi
te q aesister, jeudi lie Z avril, q une
grande reception dams la nouvelIe
iatisse de NJ. G. G. Be'anger, coin
Central ct 19e Avenue n. E.
Cette reception aura lieu to ute
la lourn6e It le 80 r.