davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-05-27

Remember the name-Doan's.
For sale by all dealers. 90 cents =
box. Foster ilburn Co. Buffalo. N. Y.
From Habit.
Life Insurance Agent-The company
has rejected your application on the
ground that you lied In your ~
Why did you say that your circulation
is goody
Mr.. koloom-Honest. | couldn't help
IL. That's my business. You sec, I'm
advertising manager on the Daily
Boomer.-Puck.
Appreciation.
THAT successful poker player Ger
tainiy paid "A tribute To his winning
game when he selected his handsome
home"
How sos"
Don't you know he built II on 4
BLUM"
High Finance.
Knicker-wthy did you pay t4o.53
for that hat,
Mrs. Knicker-l had to do II Ia
make my check book balance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-27

Arrivals.

Schooner Mary Ann Shea, lumber from
Aqua creek to the dealers here: fattie
Nina. clans and oysters from the east
ern shore of Chesapeake bay to the deal
ers here; Clark & Son derrick lighter
No. 1. timber from Mattawoman creek
Tor dealers; tug Capt. Toby. with tow
1om down-river point; launch Virginia,
from Mattawoman creek for owners;
Consolidation Coal Company lighters,
from naval powder factory to George
town: scow Farmers Friend, wood at
ALEXANDRA, from a river point; tug RO-
sane. with a tow of lighters from sand
digging grounds down river: sloop Ar
Departures.
Schooner Edith verraI, light, for
lower Potomac point to load back to
this city: scow. Fannie, light, for Mar
shall Hall to load cord wood for the deal
ers here; tug d. NJ. Key, with a tow for
Broad creek; schooner Pratt light, for
lower Potomac point to load back to
this city: sioop Daisy. from Alexandra
with merchandise for Pennington, Md j;
schooner Lottie Carter, light, for Alex
andria to haul out for repairs; CONSOLE
dalton Coal Company barge No. 8. to
Alexandria from Georgetown, to await
orders; tug Powhatan. with tow Of light
scows for P1scataway creek; schooner
Leonard. from Alexandria for a down
river point, with lumber
Memoranda.
Steamer James K. Jackson is in Aouia
creek loading lumber for this CITY:
schooner Eva D. Rose has been taken to
Georgetown TO complete unloading a cargo
OF lumber; barge Potomac has been char
tered to load ties in Occoquan for phil
adelphia; barge Atlantic is chartered to
N
phia; schooner BERTHE is discharging laths
at Sd street wharf, Eastern branch:
schooner Belmont is at Potomac point
loading lumber for dealers here; schooner
Grace G. Bennett, from this city, at New
bern. n. c., oath instant: scow Bush is
nj Nanjamoy creek loading railway ties
for the market here; schooner Rover is
at Walkerton, Va, loading lumber
schooner J. p. Robinson is loading wood
in upper Machodoc creek for this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-27

Sextet from Lucia.
Simple Confession.
Sounds From Ringing Rocks.
Old Cathedral Chimes.
Warblings at Eve.
Woodland Echoes.
Bohemian Girl (selection).
Faust tselectionD.
floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-27

$500 sets Of Lawn Hose.
comprising % feet Of 4-ply
extra high-pressure WIRE
wrapped hose. complete with
coupling and best brass
spray nozzle; fully war
ranted. Per So. or
set. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~
79c Hose Reels. OF selected
hardwood: strongly made and
bolted: win hold &0~
100 feet Of hose. .....O/S
Nursery Refrigerators. Of
best grade heavy tin, nicely
finished In oak design, with
galvanized lining: packed
with charcoal and fitted with
best nickel faucet; separate
ice water com &n no
partment. ........ VHsSO
$13.9S Gas Ranges, with
four large removable burners
ON ton; galvanized slide pan;
16-inch asbestos lined oven:
extra heavy cast base and
frame: warranted to bake
evenly and co no
quickly. VOs 20
$1S.9S American Elk Gas
Ranges, with four large
burners and simmerer. on top,
all removable: galvanized
slide pan: 16-inch asbestos
lined oven; separate broiler
and warming oven; warrant
ed to be quick and even
baker and give
perfect satis- $1,000 ;
faction. .......$A@%S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-27

Gh-inch Imported Chains. with
soldered links, in gold plate. oxi-
died and platinum finishes: set
with assorted stones and worth
$500 and $500 each. In this sale
for only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-27
Combination Amendment Adopted.

Senator Jones of Washington then Of
fered an amendment which had previously
been agreed upon by Senate regulars to
be adopted in lieu Of the insurgent Cum
minis amendment. 1t provided that all
new rates, if not acted upon by the COM
mission at the end of the four months for
which they can be suspended. can be sus-
pended for a further period of six months.
I Senator Paynter proposed to modify
.uuires thes issuance of waybillS that will
show the difference between an old rate
and an increaed rates in case the
increased rate shall be put into effect. 1t
is further provided that should the COM
mission hold the increased rate to be un-
reasonable and order the old rate restored
the shippers can recover from the rail-
road the differences shown by the way
bill.
+. At the suggestion of Senate leaders,
who have been supporting the railroad
bill throughout. Senator Jones accepted
the Paynter provision. The combined
amendment was accepted by an unani-
nous vote. 1t was predicted. after this
vote, that the Paynter amendment would
probably be one of the points upon which
that 1t will not become part of the
law.
Immediately following this action. Sena-
tor Hughes offered his amendment strik-
ing out sections Ii, II. 10 and 11-those
relating to capitalization. Senator Cum
minis protested against hasty action on
that amendment, announcing that Sena-
tor Dolliver had some substitute provis-
ions to be offered for those sections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-27
lHl0us@fulplnishiln

s13:9S Refrigerators. with
outside cases OF genuine ash.
with antique oak finish: gal
vanized lined; all parts re-
movable; sliding adjustable
shelves: thoroughly packed
and finished in every detail:
30 lbs. ice capac- CO NO
ity; warranted. .'VOs yO
The same Refrigerator with
white enamel lining. $9.9S
29c Refrigerator Pans. of
extra grade three-coated gal
vanized iron. 14-inch size:
extra deep, with riv- An.
eted handles. SC
SOS Ovens. OF best russia
Iron. for use on Oil, gas or
gasoline stoves; two-burper
size: nicely lined; GB ON
fully warranted. " q 10Y
Soc Water Pitchers, OF
finest plain thin-blown crys-
tai glass: handsome concave
shape and %-eallon size:
fighy and easy 10 De.
handle. ............kOC
SOAPS. Bic
Six. cakes for. ~
Not more than six cakes to
q customer.
Swift's Pride Washing
Powder. Oleine.
Star. BrOOkes Crystal.
Wool. Swift's Pride.
Quart bottle Of Strong
Household Am M
Tnonia for. .........O WV
Not more than tWo bottles
, to a customer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-27
Insurgent Substitutes Offered.

Senator Dolliver entered the Senate
chamber a minute later. and offered his
substitutes. They are to be supported by
the insurgents. After some discussion it
was agreed that the vote could be taken
on the Hughes amendment at once and
that the Dolliver amendment could be
considered today. That made the Dolliver
amendment the pending one when the
bill was taken up this afternoon.
Republicans. regular and insurgent and
democrats united to strike out the capt.
talization sections of the bill. Senator
Burton was the only one to vote in the
negative. The insurgents supported the
leaders because they desire TO substitute
other provisions for those stricken out
After adjournment, which was taken a
minute later, il was predicted that the
Dolliver substitute sections would not
prevail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-27
The ''pemmamt''
bag the s'latest''

This new style bag Is shaped
something like the Peggy" bag.
A very attractive looking bag. in
all the wanted colors and >hlack.
Four different prices. according to
size. .... .9Sc. $1.49, $1.9S and $2.49
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-27

White Mountain Ice Cream
Treezers, with tub Of best
white cedar; can of extra
heavy block tin: triple mo-
ton; nothing better
made; 4-quart Sd 40
size. ~@s
Zoe Ice Tea or Lemonade
Glasses. OF finest plain thin
blown crystal glass; T. S~
OF. size and bell shape. ~
SC Water Tumblers, Of
finest plain thin-blOwn crys-
tai glass; 9-oz. size and r.
pretty shape. Wv
Lawn Mowers. made Of
finest selected stock through
out; fitted with specially
tempered steel knives, sharp
ened ready for use; 12-inch
size: light and 81 Or
easy running. ....'V9s1O
s.. 9S Oil. Stoves. the Bright.
est and Best: two-burner
size; odOrless and smOkeless;
positively non-explosive. A.
safe, convenient cooking
stove for the So. Or
$4.9S Ice Chests, with out
side cases of genuine ash.
antique oak finish. galvanized
lined, removable shelves:
well packed: size 25xlSx25;
fully war ca, 40
49c Parlor Brooms, made OF
selected broom corn. four
string; strongly made and
wired. Only. one to Do
a customer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-27

FLAGS
COTTON BUNTING FLAGS
mounted on staff-these sizes:
II by Is in. &c
Is by "a in. .loc
by IL in. doz. SOC
30 by AZ in. each. .......3 9c
BUNTING FLAGS-Fast colors:
sewed on stars: complete with hold
er and pole. Special. Sat CT ma
urday for. Oh 40
ALL~WOOL BUNTING FLAGS:
fast colors: sewed on stars: size =
by 8 IT,, and offered. spe- ga 0S
clal, at. Observation-Disclosures. Wv go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-27
NEARS FINAL VOTE
Railway Bill Likely to Pass
Senate This Afternoon.
VOTES ON AMENDMENTS
Many Of Them Disposed Of Late Yes
terday Afternoon.
DOLLIvER SUBSTITUTES TODAY
Provisions Relating to Capitaliza-
ton Of Companies to Be Support
ed by the Insurgents.
VOTES ON AMENDMENTS
DoLLIvER SUBSTITUTES TODAY

A final vote on the railroad bill in the
Senate before adjournment today is pre-
dicted by the leaders.
The situation was cleared materially
late yesterday afternoon after several
votes on important amendments had been
taken, and it is thought that following
three short speeches this afternoon the
insurgents substitute for the capitaliza-
ton sections will be disposed of and
vote on the passage OF the entire bill
taken.
Insurgent republicans. who have been
leading the assault on many of the pro-
visions of the bill during the past three
months, are expected to vote aye on
the final passage. They are known to
feel that they have won many of their
contentious. and that many of their ideas
for railroad regulation have been incor-
porated in the measure.
The bill moved rapidly to final DISPOSE
ton in the Senate late yesterday after
noon. Numerous votes were taken after
Senator La Toilette concluded his speech.
Martin and Cummins Defeated.
The amendment of Senator Cummins,
providing that no increases of rates shall
become effective until approved by the in
terstate commerce commission, was the
pending amendment. Senator Martin
pressed to a first vote his amendment
practically requiring that the decision OF
the commission on increased rates snail
be made within six months after they
are filed. Senator Cummins refused to
modify his amendment to that extent
and regular and insurgent republicans
joined to defeat the Martin provision,
1S to o..
The defeat Of the Cummins amendment
followed Immediately afterward. This
has been the object Of stubborn night
for weeks, but it was rejected by vote
of % to 43. Four democrats voted with
the Senate regulars-Bailey of Texas,
McEnery of Louisiana, Smith of Mary
land and Taylor of Tennessee. Four other
democrats were neither paired nor Vot-
ing-Senators Hughes of Colorado. Money
of Mississippi. Bankhead of Alabama and
Percy of Mississippi. Had the eight dem
ocrats named voted with the insurgents
the Cummins amendment would still
have been lost by a vote of 81 to 30.
An amendment by Senator Clarke of
Arkansas to defer increased rates until
passed upon by the commission, but put
ting them into effect after six months.
pending a final decision, was the next to
meet defeat-35 to 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-27
w ash beltings
for l0c belt

Decidedly new effects, among
which are the Chantecler design.
Plain or scalloped embroidered
edges. Many embroidered designs
to choose from. Also plain mill
tary betting included.
A waist measure Of any of these
tomorrow for 19c.-First Floor.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-03
How Milk Is Perfectly Pasteurized
TOWAR CREAMERY
Apparatus Costing Thousands of Dollars Installed
for the Purpose-- Only One of the Kind in the City.


Its
Farrngto pe
the TowarC
r-inh
o
The Detroit times., 1910-09-03
kAIsEs DETROIT CITIZENS
FOR THEIR CIVIC THRIFT
chicago Daily News Prints editorial
81 Wonderful Strides of City OF
the Straits.

NJ CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-The Daily
News, In an editorial today. says;
During the last decade Detroit has
.Gujoyed a remarkable growth, as is
|uh0wn by the census figures relating
~ its population. Various reasons
havo been assigned for this.
I'm 1900 Detroit's rank among
AMERICAN cities IN point of population
Was thirteenth. Today II probable
|1tauds In eighth place.
1.-THE part played by progressive
business organization and the infiu-
'ence OF conditions of municipal gov
ernment must not be overlooked. De
troff's organizations have worked
hard for the upbuilding of the com
muflity. The reputation of the city
Tor efficiency OF government and for
economy and honesty in public ex-
penditures is good as compared with
american municipalities generally.
The efforts of Pingree 20 promote hcn-
9st government in Detroit doubtless
are responsible TO a considerable de-
tree for the present industrial prog
,xoss OF the city"
The Detroit times., 1910-09-03
predicts End Of Miners Strike.

, INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. Am
end OF the miners strike In Illinois
Within two weeks was predicted by
yrhomas l.. Lewis. president OF the
United Mine Workers OF America,
Early today. Just before leaving for
Ohio, Mr.. Lewis gave out a state
mert that the Illinois operators and
miners. as we'll as those in the south
west district, and in Colorado. Wyom-
Ing and Montana. will soon negotiate
IN agreement that will include the
ndyanced wage scale demanded.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-03
||EsP0hslB[[
IRWlFE'S DEATH
Blames Anthony Balcar and
kont For Either Murder or Man
daughter Will Be Asked.

pthony Balcar was held RESPONSE
j ny q Jury In Coroner Rothacher's
~ Friday, for the death OF his
n Clara, who died in her home.
500 Rivard-si.. last Monday. At
Iconclusion of the inquest Balcar
= he'd back TO jail. and a warrant
4 be- asked. charging him with
Hbr murder or manslaughter.
Pidence showing that Mrs. Balcar
been beaten by her husband was
III by Mrs. Briankowski, Alban Pet
Mkt and Stephen Lefozak. These
oDle were passing the Balcar home
81 Sunday evening and heard a row
~ entered the yard, opened a
zen and all testified TO seeing Bal
4 beating his wife over the head
q face. Balcar's shirt was shown
the jury. The garment was blood
ned and torn TO shreds.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-03
w. H. YAwKEY MARRIED.
Millionaire Takes Mrs. Margaret
Draper as His Bride.

The marriage OF William III. Yaw-
Key, the well-known millionaire luni.
1ber and mine operator. part owner OF
me Detroit Ball club and general man
about town, to Mrs. Margaret Draper,
also well known in Detroit, took place
~ Jersey City, Wednesday night. Mr..
Yawkey and his bride will make their
home In New York city, where nc has
purchased a handsome residence in
8aventeenth-st. When in Detroit, Mrs.
Draper roomed at No. rs Elizabeth
~ west.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-03

passing into the retarder this
temperature is maintained for a
full half hour. The milk then
flows into the cooler, where the
temperature is lowered to 40
degrees Fahrenheit, in prepare
ton for bottling and delivering.
By this process, it has been
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-02-25
SOIREE FRANCHISE
Debuts de la Jeunesse CathoIique Canadienne-
Francaise'
GRANDE MANIFESTAT ON

II para1t que pour sa sor6e de debut, la Jeuneese Catalogue Ca
nadienne. Franco is. va vous douner un v6ritable regal artslque ct
|lht6rsire Les membres du comit6 organisatear ne veulent point ven.
DIRE la peau de Tours avant de lavoir tue, ct pourtant lis SO promettent
de nous se1vr quelque chose qul aura an go1t de "reueneS-y pour
tous les spectaeurs.
Des programmes wont ere distributes q profuslon. Apres rou-
verture. on vera q luuvre les musciens de la socj6t6 dams un quar-
avsc q occurs de Can ediens Francais ct dAm6ricains au beau sujet:
" WASHINGTON ct la France" deveopp6 par le conferencler djstingu6
ct ELOQUENT QUEST lie r L, Langlard, du college de st Thomas. Apres
|poui 6 re la1ss6s cepfver par "a chaude parole, nous nous reposons de
Get effort d'attention e1 suivant dams e prestigeux tours d'6qulibre,
uotra h bile compatriote, M. Fred Leblanc, que lie EAST Side" ma
p,s lie pIMsir dadmirer tres solvent ct qu1 a bin voulu en- cette occa-
SION donner un t6moignag- dint6ret q nos Jeunes gems. M. L. DUDE,
IN Canadien tout frais beba1qu6 a Minneapolis, nous bercera au son
de s. fol- te voix, m6lodieuse CONNIE les accents dun bel orguo, avec
Et enhn, lie cpu de la solr6e, ce sera la comedie: Gle Sac du Ci-
me-, II pars1t que ce a content mile tours ing6nieux! Intrigue
repose SUI une double m6prise: lune cit cele de deux gendarmes rou.
timer ct Iourdauds, lautre dun Auvergnat NAL d6grossi don't ligno.
rance ct ia nsivet6 mettert en- branle ds avocats, DIES gendarmes ct
lie Dr6fet de police lui meme: Apr6s une s6rie de rencontres, de re.
ordinations ct de malentendus du plus haut comique, rAuvergnat
dome la meme la cMf de 6nigme ct tout 6nit par un lynne discret
a lamltie.
Lamiti4! Les membres de la nouveHe soci6t6 veulent la faire mai
ire entire tos les jeunes gems de la colonie canadienne francalse de
Minneapolis. Tous nos comrariotes de Ia willie Sc feront un honneur
s heures pr6cmes du soil, lie jeudi 3 mars, dams la sale alenande,
ciu de i Universt6 It de la T. rue n. b, avec un billet quils peuvent
trouver an bureau de nore journal on q la porte de la sale, 81 d6ja on
ne leur en- a pas ofert.
N B En- raison des conditions parHcuH6res dams lesqueNes a
d1 s'eHectu, r la vente des bilets, de l6gers engagements devront ere
oper5s dams Iordre de distribution DIES sleges reserves, pour la como
du6 elle-meme des spectateurs. LIE comlte reorganization prize tout lie
monde, DANES ct messieu1s, de sen rapporter aux bons coins DIES pa
dhorneur qai ont DIES instructions sp6ciaies pour tout arranger'
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-02-25

M. Geo. Riviere, capitaine de
police de notre vile. est revenu
de son voyage a St. Bon1face.
Manitoba, Oh il a visit6 M. Willie
Lalibert6, fills de M. ct de Nine
On6sime Laliberte, qui fait kes
6tudes classiques au college de S..
Boniface, ainsi que les jeunes
messieurs Lep1erre ct Dumas qui
suivent aussi les cours de cette
belle institution.
M. Lalibert6 a obtenu la per-
mission de sortir .avec VI. Rivl6re
atm de visitor la Vile. D'abord
lis sont allies visiter Mile Esther
Lapierre qui fait ses Guides a Ia.
cad6mie de Ste Marie. Mile La
pierre les fit voir tout lie convent
qu'lls d6clarerent ere u'.e magnl-
Gqre institution. M. Riviere ne
t rit pas non plus de lounges a
regard du college st Boniface
quill a trouv6 excellent. lis ont
ensuite asslst6 q un concours de
''basket BALI entire les 6leves du
college st. Boniface ct l'Universi-
is du Manitoba. M. Rivi4re OBJ
tint aussi pour M. Lalibert6 lie
privilege de prendre lie diner chez
sa cousine ct ne rentra au college
qua nauf h,ures du soir enchant6
du bel apreS-midi que la visite de
NJ. Riviere lui await procure.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-02-25
Sale des Fran.
CO-AmeriCains

La Soci6te s.. Jean : Baptiste,
PREGNANT l'initiative dams un mou.
vement qui donnera aux Franco
Americans une sale qu'lls pour
ront ,appeler leur, a nomm6 son
president, M. Auguste B:lodeau,
pour faire partie un comite com
pose dun membre de chaque So
ciet6 de langue FRANCHISE de la
vile.
&c comit6 convoquera une- as
sembl6e generate DIES Franco-Am6-
ricains de la Vile Oh ce>ts question
de sale sera discutee.
LIE plan qui semble 6ire lie plus
acceptable, a l'heure quill est, est
Organisation dune corporation
dams laquelle tous ncs compatrio-
tes seront invites a prendre DIES
actions.
A sa dern:ere s6ance rUnion St,
Joseph a nomm6 M Joseph Pois.
son. son president pour la repre-.
senter sur &c comlt6.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-02-25
Reunion d'Adieu

Nine Edmond j. Gagnon a don
ne une charmante reunion d'adieu,
en- se residence, l419 Avenue Oil
yer N, en- l'uornour de Nine Ed
ward Pracna, nee Lillian Gagnon,
qui quittera notre vile dams una
semaine, pour aller demeurer q
San Jose, California. Un bon nom-
bre de ees emies eta)ent pr6sentes
ct a nom de toutes, Nine Gagnon
lui lresenta avec les meilleurs
souhaits, un m%agni6que portemen-
teau de CUR.
L'apres-midi sc pasEa al Jeu de
cartes. Les priz furent gegn6s
lie lar, par Nine H. Albin; lie q,
par Nine e. Dubeau; 10 Be, par
Nine G. Dubeau, ct lie prix de con.
ISOLATION, par Nine Wolfgrem.
On succulent e 1ter fit servi
par Nine Gagnon, a1d6e de 81
tante Nine Arthur Meunier ct
Mime Tyler.
Etaient presentes: Mines P.
Garter, L. HI BoIduc, l.. HILBERT,
A. Demars. q. ct c.. Dubeau, A.
Meunier, w. Rondeau, 3. B6rube,
G. Labelle, H. Albin, w. lyle,
f. Wolfgren, A. Jerdee, A. Ort-
man, G.. Kenny, l.. Buck, j @ 70.
tello, M. Jermstead, Il, smith, W.
Ivert, f. Richardson NJ. Wayfall,
L. johnson, e.. Sidblom, W. Ell.
dy, ct B. Taylor.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-02-25
avec i'm curedent, ct Nine Adelinf
Lagac6 remporta lie prix.

avec i'm curedent, ct Nine Adeline
Lagac6 remporta lie prix.
A. la derni6re s6ance, Nine Mar
celine Pearson donna le prix du
concours, qui eta1t cette fois, de
deviner lie conteru dune bo1te rem.
fermant &c prix. Personne n'ayant
r6ussi, on nit le nom de chaque
membre present dams la bottle, con-
venant d'abord, que &c prlx serait
tire au sort et que lie dixieme nom
qui sortirait serait lie gagnant. &c
fut Mile G. Oouette qui le rempor-
ia. C'6tait une boite en- contenant
une autre dams laquelle il y await
un joli porte-mouchoirs:
Ain d'encourager Resistance
aux reunions, nous aurons queIque
amusement q chacune pour nous
r6cr6er ct solvent il y aura des
concours evec prix pour les ga.
giants.
Assistez-donc en- aussi grand
nombre que possible.
Alice Lefebvre, Sec.-Arch.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-02-25
C0ur NOtre Dame de LOurdes

La premiere essamb'ee du mols
de f6vrier, de la Cur Notre-D Dame
de Lourdes, a etc tres interessante
ct par un oupli involcntaire de ma
part ]e p'en al pas fsit de rapport
pour publication:
A cette at semb'6e, Nine Alma
Rainville a etc lbiti6e membre.
Grace q Nine Elisabeth Bilodeau,
il Y cut IN concours en,re des
membres, pour une jolie a%ssiette
qu'elIe NIT en- prix pour la gagnan
te; CO COZ c ,urs cenustait q faire
+ uler lie plus vite une peanut
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-02-25

Vous t%rou7erez IN excellent
cholx de poissons frais, fumes on
sales, ST vous aElez voir notre com.
patriotic M, Joseph Joncas de la
Central Provision Co, l25 Avenue
G ,utrale. Cette boucbe1ie tient
aussi les huitres fra1:hes on en-
conserve. Cholx de viaudes frs1.
ches, saIees on fumees. Te'4phc.
nez I. S. Spruce 53l on N. W.
East 80.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-02-25

Une delegation du Camp Cham.
plain, W.. O. W. s'est rendne, lundi
dernier, q rassemb'6e du Lafayet
te Grove DIES Danes Auxillialres
DIES "Woodmen of the World et
les a invites q Sc reunir les me.
mes soirs que lie camp dams DIES
sales avoisinantes.
Les danes cnt accepts avec EN-
pressement l'ofre de ]eurs 'fr4:es"
ct dor6navant les assemblies du
Lafayette Grove aurolt lieu lie
3eme jeudi de chaque mols dams
la sale A o. T.. W, 80 avenue
Centrale.