davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14
HE LEAPEO INTO
!, DEATHS IRON
JAWS

So solicitous of death was August
'Lindstrom yesterday evening that
he leaped headforemost under the
giant saw at the McGoldrick lumber
mill, while it whirled away at its
usual high rate ofspeed. He was
cut straight through from the top Of
the head almost to the waist before
the machinery could be brought to a
stop and his dead body recovered.
Lindstrom is said to have been
sick for some time and during the
last week complained frequently of
sharp pains through his head. This
is given as cause for his suicide.
But a moment before he made the
fatal plunge, Lindstrom confided to
August Tongstand, fellow work
man who stood near him, of his
desire. Considerable cash and
drafts amounting to nearly $4,000
was found on his person, together
with letters from Scranton, Vir
ginia and Clocquet, Mimi, where
his relatives reside.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14
EYE WITNESSES
OF TRAGEDY i.
FOUND $


After day spent at the scene Of
the Boone murder in the southwest
part Of the county, Deputy Prose.
cutor Don kizer and Deputy sher.
if John Mills, the officers that
have had charge Of the case, an.
nounced today that they had Iocat-
ed eyewitnesses Of the tragedy and
that the conviction of Ash can be
secured, oven without his own ad.
missions. -
Mrs. Boone, the widow of the
murdered man, at first made a few
admissions, but has now closed up
like clam, on the advice Of her
attorney, Horace Kimball. The
state expects to convict Mrs. Boone
on the testimony Of Ash and Frank
Newton, held as an accessory.
Fred Roland who was with
Boone at the time that he was
killed by Ash, and who was slated
for destruction the same as
Boone. has been taken into Gus,
tody as states witness, his bond
being placed at $1,000. Ash
charges that he wanted to kill Ro-
land because of the latter's rela-
tons with Mrs. Ash.
Mrs. Boone, it is charged, want.
ed to get rid of her husband be.
cause of his attentions to Mrs. Ash
And for the same reason Ash says
that he was willing to be the in
strument that was to cause Boone s
destruction.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14
JOE CANS DYING
(By United Press.)

SAN FRANCISCO, June
14.-News came from PhOe-
nix, Arizona, today that Joe
Cans, former lightweight
champion, is very near death
from tuberculosis. A San
Francisco paper wished to
have Cans write a story Of
the Jeffries-Johnson fight
and offered the ex-champion
liberal terms, but a letter
came today from Cans doc
tors, saying Joe was grate-%
full for the offer, but was not
in physical condition to
stand the long journey to
San Francisco. He added
that consumption has made
rapid strides since Cans ar
rived in Phoenix, and the
climate did not seem to help
the veteran, as he remained
too long in Baltimore before
trying a change.
Cans is said to be a mere
shadow of the old fighter
who once conquered Britt,
Nelson and all other aspir-
ants for lightweight honors.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14
INLAND EMPIRE
NEWS NOTES

WALLACE, Idaho, June IA
Three ministers have gone fishing.
They are Rev. r. +. Carter of the
Congregations church, Rev. P. w.
Wood of the Holy Trinity and Rev.
G. w. Williams of the Methodist.
REPUBLIC. Wash, June IA
Harry Surrel, Jr.. II, fell from a
25-foot bank and broke his neck.
He died instantly. The accident
happened in view of the miners.
TRINIDAD, Wash, June IA
Great Northern engines Nos. 1927
and 1928 met in head-on collision
in the mountains here yesterday,
one engineer jumped, received
minor injuries.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14
CANNON HILL
JOINS WATER
Professors

Some property owners on Cannon
hill, in the region where water has
been short, are threatening to en-
join the city against permitting
water to be used for sprinkling
when there is not enough for do
nestle purposes. They say they are
willing to let the lawns burn up
rather than do without water for
the simplest necessities of life.
Water was again short today on
the north hill. 1t was short yester-
day, short last night and will be
still scorer before the new pumps
are put into commission. No def
mite information can be gained at
the water department as to when
the pumps will be in shape for use.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14
AXE IS GROUND FOR
| FAKE AUCTION SALES

many months It has been almost a
positive fact that several of the
so-called auction. houses have been
doing a flourishing business by the
use of 'cappers" or dummy bid
ders" and by other false and dis
honest methods equally as elusive
and illegal. I'm suspecting patrons
of the places are daily bidding
against the cappers for cheap jew
elry and other articles of commerce.
represented by the hoarse voiced
man on the box or the counter to be
genuine and real bargains. when in
fact close inspection will show them
to be phoney and almost worthless.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14
LABOR HELPS
EQUAL SUFFRAGE

Organized labor will lend its aid
to the work of furthering the cause
of equal suffrage. Last night Mrs.
May Arkwright Hutton and Mrs.
Reynolds appeared before the Cen
tral Labor council and asked that
the body name a delegate to serve
on the campaign committee of the
suffrage organization. John Gordon
was named for that purpose. 60
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14
A POSSIBLE CLUE TO
THE CHARLTON MURDER

munication with the Italian au-
thorities requesting more data and
forwarding the details of the wo-
mans stay here. According to the
police, Mrs. Charlton, then known
as Mrs Castle, lived at the hotel
for two months. The hotel man
ager says that Belts expressed fear
of the woman and deserted her.
Following this desertion, say the
police, Mrs Charlton attempted sui
eide in the river near here. This
was in the summer of 1908 The
woman was rescued unconscious,
but refused to reveal the cause of
her act
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14
WHO PA US
THEFREIGHT?

Grafton, 1t is estimated. cost the
city for labor and carriage abort
$3.50, which would have been saved
had the mayor needed the order OF
the city council and given the peo-
pie new water mains. 8Vs
Now Gordon avenue will get a
new main-when the water depart
ment gets ready, and that may. be
three or four months, the citizens
were told. IL
In Brownies addition heavy East
iron mains are being laid without
petition, guarantee or anything else,
except that in the Judgment of the
water men that section should have
the heavy pipe. When Gordon ave-
nue. came along with its formal Pc
tition, agreeing to reimburse the
city il it installed one of the light
steel mains, its request was ig-
nored.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14

he will go to New Orleans and from
there sail for the Panama canal
From the isthmus he will go to New
York and thence across the cont.
nent on return trip to Portland.
The trip is to be made on wager
between two oil barons of Beau
mont. Texas. where Ward formerly
lived. One man offered to bet $1,000
that Ward could smash all previous
record, and the wager was ac
cepted. Ward plans to carry a mes
sage from Portland to New Orleans
from Mayor Simon to the mayor OF
New Orleans.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14
LIKES TO SEE T. R.
STAND EN- ON HEADS
(By United Press Leased Wire)

(By United Press Leased Wire)
WASHINGTON, June a.
Among the Roosevelt boomers
here today is Jack Abernathy,
appointed United States mar
shall for the Third district of
Oklahoma. Abernathy said
that couple of hundred Okla
homa boomers will be on hand
to greet the former president.
In the Oklahoma delegation are
Abernathy's two little boys,
who rode on horseback from
their home to this city to at
tend the reception to the
colonel.
Alternately is making his
presence felt, being enthusiast
tic in his praises Of Roosevelt.
He said: Colonel Roosevelt is
more popular than ever in my
neck of the woods. The people
realize more than ever that he
Is absolutely on the square, and
the way he has stood the bunch
on their heads on the other
side pleases US a-plenty."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14

An axe Is at last being ground for
the fake auction sales that have
flourished in the cheap jewelry
stores, pawnshops and second hand
stores along Front and Main ave-
nues for years, unmolested by the
police. The crisis in the prosperous
career of one shop seems to loom
on the horizon by the arrest this
morning of Harry Broh, on a charge
Of obtaining money by false auction
Broh was arrested by Detective
Tom Lister, on a warrant sworn out
by a man who alleges he was the
victim of fake auction, to the ex-
tent Of considerable cash. For
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14
BOY VICTIM BETTER.

Dallas Green, the 10 year old lad
who was badly injured in an ele
vator accident in the Green block
the property of his father, on North
Monroe street, Sunday afternoon, is
reported to be much improved to-
day He is at Sacred Heart hos.
pital, where it is now thought he
will recover without the aid of an
operation, which was at first
thought necessary for the preser-
walton of his life
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14
RETRES TO
CLIP COUPONS

George Blakeslee of the Washing
ton theater has decided to spend
more of his time with his wife,
clipping coupons, taking European
trips, etc, etc. He has retired from
the position of manager of the the
alter, and is now treasurer of the
Orpheum theater. There is no more
popular theatrical manager in the
northwest than Mr.. Blakeslee, and
none who has succeeded better.
Having reached the plutocratic
stage of development, he intends to
take things little easier now.
T. J. Myers, formerly holding re-
sponsible positions in the Orpheum
circuit an dwith Sells-Floto circus,
is now manager of the Washington.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14
COLD WATER BREAKS
Up A FAMILY

In divorce suit filed today
by Attorney Fred Moore, Agnes
Settlers charges that her
spouse, among other forms Of
alleged meanness, doused her
with a pitcher of cold water as
she lay in bed. They were mar.
ried five years ago.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14

A suit to foreclose a mortgage of
$4,000 was filed today by the Hypo-
theekbank against the Spokane Or
chard Land Co. and its officers,
Clarence w. Robnett, president, and
Henry Fair, secretary, The loan
was negotiated in April of last year
at 10 per cent and neither principal
nor interest has been paid.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14
(By United Press Leased Wire)

(By United Press Leased Wire)
HARTFORD, Conn, June IA
clue which may lead to the iden-
tity of the murderer of Mary Scott
Castle Charlton, whose body was
found in Lake Como. Italy, was dis
covered here today.
Mrs. Charlton in the summer of
1908 lived at a local hotel as the
wife of man named Belts. The
trunk in which the body of Mrs.
Charlton was found bore the name
"W. c. Belts" according to news
paper dispatches from Italy.
AS soon as this fact became
known, the local police got in COM
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14
GREAT WALK ON
WAGER.

(By United Press Leased Wire)
PORTLAND. Ore, June lid
ward James Ward, who gained
fame in Australia as a walker, will
leave within a few days for one of
the longest pedestrian tours ever
made in America. From Portland
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14
A GATHERING NEW
FIRE ENGINE HERE

A brand new, glistening white
fire engine, artisticaIIy striped
and decorated with gilt, pink
and delicate blue paint, fresh
from the factory, was unIoaded
here this spring for No. 9 fire
station, at Eighth avenue and
Monroe street. It is Of the Con.
tinental make, from the Ahrens
shops at Cincinnati, Ohio, and
is about the most beautiful In
the city. The new engine is
called the second size and has q
capacity Of about 900 gallons
per minute. Its cost was some
thing over $4,000.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14
BLACkMAlLING SOCIETY?
lRy United Press leased Wire,

MILAN, June 14.-The unusual in
terest taken by American Ambassa-
dor Leishman in the murder of
Mary Scott Castle Charlton and the
disappearance of her young hus-
band, Porter Charlton, led to the
report today that the United States
is seeking to ascertain whether a
society formed for the purpose of
blackmalling American women in
Italy is in existence.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14
DEATH LIST 81.
(By United Press Leased Wire)

(Sy United Press Leased Wire)
MONTREAL, Quebec, June IA
Three bodies were taken today
from the ruins of the Herald build.
ing, which was burned yesterday,
making a total of five bodies recov-
cred. A conservative estimate
places the number of dead and
missing at 81.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14


. Property owners on Gordon =
8 avenue have suggested the =
Q drafting of cartoon in which Z
. Mayor Pratt is shown handing =
. the old shoes of Brownies ad- =
. dition to Lidgerwood. with a =
. little bill for $3.50 freight and Z
. carriage Since the pipes were =
. not used on the street, the =
. question has arisen, who .
. pays the freight?' Z
Q Q Q q . q q . . q . . . . .
Gordon avenue petitioned for a
new steel main in the regular way,
backed by the usual guarantee to
the city of ~ per cent earnings on
the investment. This is the custom
airy petition, and the council voted
that they get the new main. ~'-'
Yesterday the water department
shipped over a lot of the old main
taken up in Brownies addition and
started to excavate for the purpose
of laying the mains in the street.
After ]. F. Miller. leader of the COM
mittee. had served notice OF hts
to take the matter to
court the ditch was filled up and
the water mains carted to some
other section of the city. This OPP
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-05-13

La derniere assemble du Camp
Ohamplain, des w. O. W., a etc
tres int6ressante. Une delegation
du Camp Lasalle de st Paul 6tait
presente ct nos compatriotes de la
capitale, CONNIE toujours d'ailleurs.
ont amen6 la gazette avec eux.
De bons cigares ont 6t6 passes
ct les discoure ne sc sont pas fat
attendre. A mesure que la fum6e
s'6paiesissait dams la sale, les ora
tours voyaient dams lie present ct
lavenir des chooses de plus en- plus
bellies.
Dun sujet q I'M autre on est ve-
nu q p rler du r6sultat du present
recensement ct du d6veloppement
commercial, fnanc:er, ct industrial
DIES deux villes. Chaque orateur
trouvait des signes de sup6riorlte
dams sa vile, quill faisalt ressortir
au moyen d'anecdotes spirltueIles
ct comiques,
La capitale 6talt ~repr6sent6e par
NM. Frank Godbout, P. j. B1gu6,
Frs Lessard, Jacob Quesne], Jos
Labissonniere, Jos Rheault, 1. r.
Patenode ct St Martin.
NM. Sam Fontaine, j. g. Dss-
lauriers ct Joseph Poisson, d6fen.
dalent la metropole.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-05-13
Victor Hugo ct l'Aviation

New York-La "Revue de Pa
ris" public DIES pages vraiment
proph6tiques de Victor Hugo, d.
tees de 1864:
"La solution approche. La ma
vigation a6rlenne est mise par
voue en- demeure de SO d6cider
entire deux proced6s: l'ancien ma
wire, le ballon, le nouveau Iavire
|l'helicoptere. Lie ballon est plus
lou1d. De quot s'agit-ll?
"De s'6lever dams Fair, de sly
maintenir, de redescendre n'impor-
to Oh nj comment? LIE ballon sufft.
D'aller ct de venir dams l'alr,
de sly d'irlger, d'avancer ct de re.
euler, de descsndre lei on Ia. d'y
voyager, d'y etre le ma1tre? LIZ
ballon ne sufit plus, L'helicop'
tore s'offre.
Comment choisir? comment
SO d6terminer eutre les deux ap,
PARCELS? On a qua lever les yeux,
"Qui que vous soyez qui lisez
ceci, levez la tete, quest. que vous
voyez? Des images ct des OF.
seaux. Eth b1en, ce sont lee
deux systemes en- pleine fonotlon.
Ills sont en- presence. Ills sont Ia
'qui travaillent audessus de vous'
Comparez les. LIE uuage s'est lie
ballon. L'oiseau, c.est l'h6llcop.
tere.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-05-13
Pr0sperlte de la France

Paris-1l Went de paraftre une
brochure tres i~nt6ressante sur les
finances de la France sou le titre
de la "Primaut6 fnanci6re de la
France"
Cette brochure r6vAles quel-
ques chlffres qui m6ritent d'etre
signal6s au grand public ct qui
moutrent mieux qu'aucun discours
la merveille vitalit6 de la Francs.
La pursuance d'absordation de
r6pargne FRANCHISE, !'t-on dams la
brochure susdite, est telle que no
tire pays est devenu depuis quel.
ques ann6es lie banquier du mon
de. Les valeurs mobilieres fran
caises existant dams le p~ortefenille
francais sont 6valu6es q l'heure
Ipresente q IS milliards, les valeurs
moblliers 6trangAres q 38 mil
lizards. lie revenu total des capt.
taux possed6s par les Francais a
etc 6valu6 d % miIliards ct s'aug-
mente chaque aimee de 2 milliarde.
LIE montant des d6pots aux caisses
d'6pargne (qui 6tait dun mil
lard l6 millions en- 1881 s'6l6ve
au Ter Janvier 1908, a 4 mllliards
98[, u.s. 85 francs, soft pres de
5 milliards, r6oartis sur 1884,
500 ~livrets. lie stock dor, el6-
ment de defense de premiere i'm
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-05-13
Joyeuse Soiree

Belle ct int6ressante solr6e lun.
di dernier au Cercle Ste Anne. A
Tissue de la s6ance les membres ct
les v,s1teurs go plac4rent aux ia
bIes ct embarrassment au jeu de
cartes q qui mieu2 mieux. Les
prix des danes furen! gagn6s com
me suit: le Ter, un jolie assiette de
fantastic donn6e par Mile Page,
par Mile Marie HILBERT; le 2e, une
statue don de Nine Narbonne, ga
gn6 par Nine Geo. Quintal; lie Be
un tamls monte en- argent don de
Nine Roy, gagn6 par Mile Evely,
ne Prenevost, le 4e, une Jardiniere
don de Nine Samson, gagn6 par
Nine N. Pariseau. Les priz des
messieurs ont etc gsgn6s comm
suit: lie Ter, par NJ. Arthur Gagn6.
IN oreiller de fantalsle, don de
Mile Antoinette Bernard; lie e,
par M. Nap. Vellleux, une cravate
don de Nine Samson; le 30, par NJ.
Henri Cloutler, I'M jeu de cartes.
don de Nine Abel Violet, ct le 4e.
par M. VIM Prenevosr, un porte
cigares contenant plusieurs cigarss,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-05-13
Depart de Com.
patr1OteS EStimeS

Notte colonie apprendra avec
regret le depart de notre vile de
M. ct de Nine Andre E.. Gsgnon
qui partiront mardi proch ain, &C.
compagn6s de leur niece, Mile
Talbot, pour Marsh6eld, Oregon,
Oh ills demeureront en- perma.
hence.
M. Gag ION preSd la dire ,tion
des deux scieries que M. G.. A.
Smith possede q Marshfeld. No.
tire compatriote est q remploi de
M. Smith depuis de nombreuses
anr6es ct a rempli ga charge avec
tant de satisfaction qu'on lui a
fait une offre quill ma pu r%efuser
malgr6 ga decision de Sc retirer.
Nos institutions religieuses ct
autres perdront en M. ct Nine Ga
gnon de g6n6reux b~ienfajteurs car
leurs noms %flgursient toujours en-
tete des listes DIES d.,nateurs.
M. ct Nine Gagnon habitent
Minneapolis depuis % ans ct leur
depart fera un vide qu1 ne Sc COM
blera pas de 81 tot.
L'ECHo SO fat la voix de notre
colonje entiAre en- souhaltant Dor
ne chance ct bonnie sante q M. ct q
Nine Gsgnon.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-05-13

M. Levi Stuart, respectable ci.
toyen pressure nonag6naire ct Fun
des plus anciens residents de notre
Vile, est decide la semaine derni6.
re. Foss6dant une grande fortune
ct dou6 dune g6n6roslt6 don't seuls
ceux qui ont 6t6 PRIVILEGES de ses
b1enfaits lie savaient, il a pr6vu q
CO que p~lusieurs institutions de
charlt6 jouissent encore de ses
biens apres ga mort. En- efet, en-
plus de $4,000 que M. Stuart a
l6gu6 q une institution de charlie
de notre vile, il a l6gu6 $4,000
aux Pet1tes Seurs DIES Pauvres
don't il admirait r@uvre de charlie.
&c don signi6e protection pour les
malheureux car CO sont eux qui en-
profteront.
Pour celui qui visite de temps q
autres CO refuge des d6sh6rit6s du
sort, IL nest pas 6tonnant qu'un
homme du caractAre de M, Stuart,
sc soft rappele ces institutions en-
contribuant IN peu de So fortune
en- leur favour.
Les Petites Sours DIES Pauvres
pourvoient q plus de $50 vielllards
hommes ct femmes de differences
nationallt6s ct croyanoes dams leur
hospice situ6 sur la Bro dway ct
, % rue N. g.. ct r~eco1ven. Aous les
soins les plus defeats Ndes mains
de ces oourageuses femmes don't Ia
vie est uniquement c%onsscr6e q
leur bien. etre; aussi, malgr6 les IN.
tirmit6s de la vieillesse, peut-on
lire sur leurs traits le signe de
commencement qu'on ne ,%1encontre
pas chez nombre de ceux qui sont
sous les soins de Ieurs propres en-
fants.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-05-13
Rehabilitation
du DR. HoIl

Nos lecteurs go souviennent du
bruit fait, il y a environ I'm an,
autour de ladminist1a'ion de rho
pital de la Vile par le DR.. P. VI.
Holl qu'on accusait d'incomp6ten-
CO administrative ct qu'on a force
q d6missionner.
Les nombreux amis du Dr.. Holl
croyaient alors CONNIE lis croyent
auj ourd'hui quill etait la victime
dune intrigue politique ct sill
faut en- croire lie rapport pour Fan
n6e 1909 de l'h6pital de la Vile
leur opinion est juste.
On accusait le DR.. Holl d'ex-
travagance dams administration
de l'h6pital, or ayant sous les yeux
les rspports de l'ann6e 1908
administration du DIR. Holl- ct
celul de 1909 nous y relevons les
fats suivants qul parlent d'eux
m6mes.
Nous n%'entrerons pas cans les
details de Granite d'impatienter
nos lecteurs mails nous trouvons
que durant administration du DR.
Holl le cout quotidien pour len
tretien de chaque patient 6tait de
$1.l4 tandis qu'en 1909 il s'est
6lev6 a ST. "a.
Hatous nous de dire qu'en 1908
le nombre d. patients trait6s fut
q peu pres lie meme qu'en 1909
puisque les rapports nous dissent
QUEEN cette aimee Ia moyenne par
jour des personnes trait6es fut de
l56 tandis QUEEN 1909 il s'est 6lev6
d un de plus settlement, soft l57.
Sous administration du DR..
Ho]l les depenses SO sont 6levees
q $65,055 IL ct son successor a
d6pens6 $6 $50 de plus GU ST..
1852.
De tells chiffres prouvent la
faussete DIES accusations port6es
contre le DR.. Holl ct le r6habill-
tent enforcement.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-05-13

Depuis quelque temps, un mou-
vement dams lie but de seconder les
|S@urs de st Joseph de TOrpheli-
nat de Ste Marie est sur pied, ct
semble avoir beaucoup de success.
En- effet, le jeudi de chsque semai-
ne: un groupe de femmes des parois-
ses catalogues de notre vile Won't
a pOrphelinat ct s'occupent au ra-
commodage ct a la confection de
vetements pour les enfants de Get
to institution. C'est Ia une oeuvre
de charit6 des plus louables puts.
que e danes contribuent q l'@u-
vre, q laquelle les Sours sont 81
devou6es.
Les danes des deux paroisses
cara1iennes y Won't chaque troisie-
me jeudi du mois, ct celles qui sly
rendent d6ja requirement. YOU
draient voir leur nombre grossir.
Celles qul d5sirent contribuer q
cette bonnie ouvre mont qua se
rendre a l'Orphelinat le trolsi4me
Jeudi de cbaque mois, d4s l'avant-
midi ct Giles y rencontreront des
compagnes aussi z6l6es que gaiep,
Car, on recoit Ia I'm accueil on ne
peut plus cordi>l. La journ6e SO
termine q quatre heures ct jamais,
nous dit-on, temps nest plus agr6.
ablement nj plus utilement EN-.
ploy6.
Prendre les tramways 9Th and
Central on 9Th and Columbia
Heights ct descendre a la 46e Ave.
nue..
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-05-13

LIE DR. j. T. Landry tres bien
connu en- notre Vile ct en- p%lusierrs
autres endroits du Minnesota
Oh il a pratlqu6 sa profession du-
rant plusieurs ann6es est associ6
CONNIE chirurgien depuls quelque
temps, avec la "P]astic Surgery
Institute, 800 Century Bldg.
CONNIE 500 nom l'indique le but
de cette Institution est de corriger
les difformit6s faciales au moyen
dun proc6d6 nouveau qui ne re.
qu:ert aucune operation chirurgi-
Gale.