davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-01-14

LIE Club Republican, Franco
American a tenu une tres impor-
tante assemble dimanche apres.
midi dams les magasins de la Ram
Vile Furniture 60.
LIE programme futur du club a
6t6 biscuits ct 81 ION peutsen ju-
ger par enthouslasme qui aregD6
3 cette assemble CO club saura
compter pour an lque chose dams
la prochaine campagne.
II est probable qu'nne soir6e Sc
ra donn6e durant le mos de .f6-
vrier q laquelle le gouvelneur
Eberhart assistera.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-01-14

Dune promesse faite q st An.
tome de Padoue 81 ION retrouvait
dee articles de valeur, tout q 4t6
retrouv6 mlraculeusement.
G1oire ct Honneur q st Antoine,
q. E.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-01-14
Conference

LIE professeur Benton, chef q
d6partement frapeais de pUniver.
site du Minnesota, donnera une
conference gratuite, q pUniversit6
Jeudi, lie 20 janvier, q 4 heures de
pres .midi,dans la sale 2O9 tolwell
Hall sur un sujet qui i%nt6ressers
au plus haut degr6 nos compstrio
ties.
LIE professeur Benton q ohoisi
pour son sujet Ella vie au Moyen
Age-Jeenne dare LES ruines
la France.
LIE conferencier SO propose de
corriger les erreurs commises par
les journaux am6ricains en- com.
mentant sur la carri6re, le martyr
ct la Justification de la pucelfe
d'Orl6ans. Avec un sujet d'aussi
grande actualit6 tralt6 par un aus.
81 infatigable ohercheur quest lie
p%rofesseur Benton nous sommes
c%ertains que ceux qui %sssisteront d
So prochaine conference ne le re-
gretteront pas.
Cette conference est pr6paratoi.
re q la grande conference oul sera
donn6e lie 8 f6vrler dams la chapel
le de. l'Universit6 par M. Camille
Enlart sur "L'Art Chr6tien en-
Faance alEpoque Gothique".
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-01-14
Bureau Execute.
Marquette, Mich.

Nos telephones:
Durant Ia journ6e:'T. s. 1888
LIE solr: T.. s. 14Ol3
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-01-14

LES PlLULES ROUGES sonte en- Vme Aa PhamaceR Rose & Morgan, 3O3 Avenue
Centrae, Snccmseursd de Geo. A Rose
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-01-14
CerCle Ste Anne

Installation publique des off.
ciers du Cercle Ste Anne, q. s. @.
f., ct de la soci6t6 st jean Baptis.
te, a dome lieu q une brillante eoi.
rec lundi dernier, dams la sale A,
O. q. w, Gu Petite de la colonie
canadlenne s'etait 'r6unie en-
grand nombre, U1 programme
choisi que nous publions ci.des-
sous, a etc execute avec beaucoup
de precision ct ION tpourrait dire
sans Granite de Sc tromLer que
oh que num6ro a etc un sncc4s
dams son genre.
M. K. j. L'H6rault pr6sida q
Installation des c&ciers CONNIE
suit:
Pour la socl6t6 st Jean Baptiste,
President, Aug Bilodeau.
Vice-Pr6s. Felix q. Plouf.
Sec.-Arc. II, St. Hilaire,
Sec. Fln., Louis j. Dal]aire,
Dlrecteurs: A. w. Libby ct Ar.
thur Gigu6re.
Pour lie Cercle Ste Anne.
Nine j A. Page, Presidente,
Nine Eva Corrlveau, Vice. Pres
Nine Laura Dumas, Sec. Arch,
Nine Elizabeth Deslauriers, Sec,
Fin.
Nine Alice Jamison, Tr6soriAre,
Directrices: Mile Lspalme,
Mines Faubert ct Lapierre.
Mile Mabel Paradis> Messag4re
Mile Gen. Plouf, Sentinelle.
Chaplain, Nine V. Bernard.
PROGRAMME
/ Overture, Moroccan de VIC.
Ion, par lie Prof. Appelon, accom-
payne par Mile Ant. Bernard.
2 Installation DIES officers par
M. f.. J. l. Herault.
3 Discours, Rev. P. Domestici
4 Chanson par M. DUDE
s. D,scours, Rev. +. Lafond
6 Exercices par le Corps d'U-
n1forme commando par Mile Mar.
chessault.
7 Chant Jesus de Nazareth
Nine B j. Pelletier
8 Defamation par Mile Lucie
Richard.
9 Chauson par M J. Sampson
!! 10 Duo de chant, "La patrie des
! hirondelles, par un groupe de jeu'
mes demoiselles.
Apr4s avoir feliclt6 les deux so.
ci6,6s dams le choix de ses officers
le r. P. Domestici, dane son dis
cours, ne put laisser
J passer sous silence l'entrepri-
go qui occupe 50 pens6e de-
puls longtemps d6Ja, ct qui est
ma,ntensnt devenue une n%6cesslte,
celle de Organisation dun Club
Athl6tique pour nos jeunes gems
Canadiens . franeais, atm qu'ils
trouvent chez eux, sous une tutelle
sire ct en- bonnie 'compag-ie, les
advertisements physiques qui leur
sont n6cessaires.
Plus tard, ie r z. Lafond, aus
81 dams son discours, secondant
Topinion du r. P. Domestlcl ct
6num6rant les vertus des descen-
dants franceie, encourages les Ca.
nadiens franq.is d s'unlr dams ces
enterprises qul ne peuvent 6tre
| sous de meilleure tutelle que celle
du pasteur.
Tous deux furent 6coht6s avec
beaucoup d'attention ct null doute
que leurs sages conseils FOREFRONT
des fruits.
lie Corps d'Uniforme du Cercle
a assist6 dams les ceremonies d'ins-
tallation ct plus tard a execute de
magnifiqoes marches milltalres.
Les conductrices 6taient Nine
A. Laurent ct Mile M E Lenoir.
A Nine D. Malboeuf, ma1tresse
des ceremonies ct aux autres mem.
bres >du comit6 qui FONT asslst6e
sont dues lee plus chaleureuses f6.
licitations pour cette charmante
solr6e canadienne- franchise.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-01-14

CHANsoN PoPULA1RE
Air.: LIE f1s du roi sen 90 chassant
Vave la co>npogmie
La gulgnol6e ell va gaiement
Vive la compagnie
Courlr les ch'mlns la veill' de Ian
Vive la compagnie
Courir les ch'mins la veill' de Pan
Vive la compagnie
Pour dire: H6! chez chaque
[habitant
Vive la compagnie
Pour dire: H6! chez chague
habitant
Nive la compagnie
Entire par la porte de d'vant
VlVe Ia cOmpagnle
Entire par la porte de d'vant
Vive la compagnie,
Et tous au lit ellie les prend
Vive la compagnie
V
Et tous au lit ellie les prend
Vive la compagnie
LIE per- la mere It chaque enfant
Vive la compagnle
vi
lie per- la mere ct chaque enfant
VIve Ia compagnie
Qui SO levent en- bonnet blanc
Vlve Ia compagnie
VII
Qui so levent en- bonnet blanc
Vive la compagnie
Un petit verre ensemble on prend
Vive la compagnie
VIII
Un petit verre ensemble on preno
Vive la compagnie
Avec I'M chanson saluant
Vive la comLagnie
Avec un' chanson saluant
Vive la compagnie
On emmene l'mari solvent
Vive la compagnie
x
On emmene l'mari solvent
Vive la compagnie
Gu les garcons en- sen allant
Vive la compagnie
XII
Gu les garcons en- sen allant
Vive la compagnle
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-01-14

Traduction de quelques expires.
sions latines. = In petto: (loc
itaI), en- soi-meme, en- son for lnt6.
rieur; prodomo: pour ma maison
ct par restriction: pour moi.meme
ex- cathedra: du haut de la chalre
proprlo motu, de son propre mou.
ment; ipso facto: par cefait meme;
alter ego: IN second moi.meme
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-01-14
La Marine
~ Canadienne

NIL w x1l44A 1Aou4xCXS GU OOuA
dun discours prononc6 4 Toronto
a exprime l'opinion que lie Canads
devalt participer a la defense dc
Pempire.
Vo1ci un resume de CO dis
cours:
Nous sommes aujourd'hui une
nation, notre population depasse
sept millions DANES ct nous de.
vons avoir les droits qui sont &C.
cord6s q une nation. Pratiquement
nous avons pleire libert6 dams Los
relations avec l'6tranger, noue com.
mandons nos forces, entin nous
eommee libres. Notre pays est au
nombre des plus prosperes qui
soient dams I'univers.
Nous sommes sous la suzeralne
rs du Roi d'Angleterre, mails NAL:
gre celia nous pouvons dire quill
ma pas de droits sur nous, 81 &C
nest ceux que notre Parliament lui.
meme d6crete. LIE probleme de Ia
defense que Ton agite tant ~actuele.
ment nest dependant pas une nou.
velle question, il ne fat en- &c mo.
mept ci que revetir une forme nou.
velle. Ellie a etc discut6e il y q
quelque temps ct le gouvernement
q declare QUEEN matiere de d6fen.
SO, CONNIE dams les questions eco
nomiques, toutes les parties de
rEmpire doivent avoir la litert6
de faire CO .qu'elles croient le
mieux.
LIE Canada, continue Sir Will.
frid, q etc la premiere colonie qul
a joui dun gouvernement respon.
sable. Le premier sujet des r6cla-
nations des colonies vint de CO
que le parchment canadien lnsista
pour faire enlever les droits sur
les marohandises anglaises ct celia
non settlement pour des fins de re-
venus, mails surtout gu point de
vue de la protection. La sagesse
de cette politique n'embrasse que
le cote 6conomlque. Je mai done
rlen d en- dire. Mails IL y a certai-
nement nouveaut6 dams le fait d'u.
ne colonie voulant imposer les
marchandises venant de la mer pa.
trie, dams IN but de protection
pour Greer ses propres industries
nationales. Ce droit fat aujour.
d'hui partie de la constitution de
notre pays.
En- natiere de defense, il ny a
rien de bien nouveau q dire. Nous
sommes en- train de discuter CO
qu'on discutait il y a quelques an.
n6es ct nous d6clarons que CONNIE
en- matiere 6conomlque, nous de-
vons etre au courant de tout CO qui
SO fait atm que chaque partie de
lEmpire ait l'avantage d'agir d'a.
pres son propre Judgement.
Nous n'avons d'autres d6clara-
tons q faire que celle de reconna1-
tire notre devoir q %participer q la
defense imp6riale lorsque lee int.
rets du Canada seront en- ]eu. En-
consequence. nous avons done pris
4 notre charge, l'entretien des for
tifcations d'Esquimalt ct d'Hali-
fax pour soulager les contrlbua.
bles Anglais.
Nous d6clsrons que nous SOM
mes prets q assumer une partie du
fardeau pave par ces contribua
bles, car lie temps est arrive, sui.
want nous, Oh l'on doit penser d
Reimbursement dune marine cana.
dienne Cette question q du reste
6t6 unaniment accept6e par lie Par
cement. CONNIE r6sultat, nous pas
serons done une resolution en- fa.
veur de Reorganization dun service
naval canadien.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-01-14

ST cette petite nouvelle que vous
auriez voulu voir dane lECHo ny
est pas c'est votre faute, vous au-
riez d1 nous la fare parvenir.
Telephone Tri State Spruce
1888.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-01-14
Toutes correspondances doivent
etre accompanies dune signatu-
re responsible

L,ECHo re L'OUEsT nest pas respon.
sable des idees ct opinions emises par
ses correspondents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-01-14
ECHO DE L'OUEsT
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, IA Jar, 1910

Entered at the Post Office of
Minneapolis, Mimi, as second
glass mail matter.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-01-14

Toutes lettres. correspondances
etc., dolvent etre adress6es CONNIE
suit:
EoHo DE L QUEST,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-01-14

ANEMIE ct DEBILITE |PAwRETE Ou SANG, MEME Mauxd de 16e Neosi6
3 ! }. {
1une file, je aca,s Dune yd x%: gg uaee Ip par les rnM% "yai%< pendantd |. asn tres
: mage ce fabsxs await 9 %mrn%a G Am9TSn n1de e II em ss ct jGas solvent obng9e de me
unec cause quej avas m"1ementf fer Je suaras depuisu IN d. cmnher y<as sujete ade vo
: :%: Dc q: :s ;ss:: .5 z% :% me- ss :: :s: i &:?s5 s:$ n: s' Sss s3s sss : a 9 "%s ss axs:as ss r% int
EeG :n me fstmtr mrun bon pen hadS Ii. "a nm :u aMs &c gel Ehdtd dams mes onnes n uit
e. s s$%S d : ia Rsn S5 r. 1@s@ Hss s% ate e%%;a s:? s%: bate Sss s sSS* is % S$s;. P sf
G% sdsad%a I'M jour- ssS RE +: s s%Ss sa x ns s @s9gesat %r dE s h@ss s5 o R.1 i nan:
s$% ;e: SEs~ 8: IA ne ssass ssi j %3s ; +: .G {sZas s Is; rs ssss%: & &s:$ s%$ %:f % Is $%@&
%s 1:s :5s :ssi s ss' j. E 5 rs !: Il fri; : Pa 4: plus %s met s% %: s:s S% %s as% Sa ss $$:
@ @ss:%:. ssn y sa s$ :ss;!s t ss sS:s: s (s$s:' Is: !: $ $S$s: :$:: ; %;$ %* $:? s :s ;:$:
sa%s% sS: : ! a. Get %s s s 55sstF s%sSs St S3 &s, j2P Ps%: s% as ;%s s ssn s ss5 Ss: :%s:
s rs :as st IL !: : eli : !; n !; ! E:' ; :s$,: : :s i i :;s% q s +; $:|!$ :S Fl ::3': i d 81; :: $@:5: 8: : e;
$ $s:s: s s% ns~a$ S s s @s e; : s srss@ss si 3 s5 5s:s M: % %5 s$s ; 5$ s;:; i: a"sss s%s
' W. s: % E: ; 4a 7;a,s:: e4sss S:;:$ 5: =; ;S;; IS f.: i;5ss25 '' :: : :$ r: ::: $: s4se <%s:a<.
s e srs n s1ssss sas i@ R %m ssss s :s%f Ga ?%ss s nsT ss st e ;%% S s @ aa28@ss '4" ''a''
:s &c. ;$s:;s$ &: $: :$ $%$s & s; % Els +: 4 4 $ ;:;;s: a !; + &: $$s !: $ e.: % Is $ g; !: : $E I: :; 81: e
ssssi % s ts ss sn% dss' ssa sf sa mth s% s s%a1: spsd ties S@2' %1 4 f2n9es s @s s 3s} : ssnzd s s4
s s%a%al 1e ae g sur. s%$G@E 81 ag &C. car ellie e sf Ss n sPSsy se%s les! .n msns ct t dsb %a @s
: sHRsss Far ps ssa assf y 4 IS e s 5Gss%d @ ,4sas senf s e: * 9% nss s ssn :sa P1 ar9 E E :s sf t fsS Psf S:
f"9 les ms k PnqU1 T R 6%as s S Rt%e Mise aun ombx de- inquntec ESQ., puesd dams @s
bottles rseomxms dune etiquette hnpnms IN rouge, 1d&ant vor en- crosses eHn& lie nom de la
w. 80 z s. E* Sss sS cute @ s%: S %% - k @s@ Sas? s. :e%s s = smm Les xdtabe% @D~ysano"s
rs82 S?1Sss e sz SIR s ss%sf f les si fnS ST %: S %%% sG a s ss%:s S dss se s9 a%s 7ms les ezps4eYns sur
49, Ee@gsza IN d@agao de- tout sa que vem. wza souHdr car nous Demons les consultations
s'@o8 s snss *s5%@s a% %amau eM %5" TM s%% & S@S su rue ns~n.. p~as..
The Republican journal., 1910-12-29
DEFRAUDED BY MAIL,

The department of justice in Washing
ton is to be congratulated on the re-
Inarkable success it is having in prevent
ing the use of the mails for fraudulent
purposes. The government has gone to
the root of this evil by suppressing ques-
tionable establishments in large cities
which have scores of small Offices in nu-
merous States.
DDS Of those who use the mails to de-
fraud that easily deceives many sharp.
as well as unsophisticated, individuals
inside and outside of cities. Circulars,
pamphlets and stock certificates are is-
sued in large quantities and contain so
many alluring promises that, without
proper investigation, thousands of inves-
tors are prone to part with small sums of
money, and if they lose the same, they
are too proud to admit it. The govern
ment officers, however, have become IA
miliar with all the tricks of these swind-
lers and are taking the right steps to
suppress them.
There should be no let up to the pur-
suit of the despicable persons who rob
widows and children as we'll as men, and
then have the audacity to say they are
operating within the provisions of the
law. Boston Globe.
Unfortunately the government began
operations too late to prevent the people
Of Waldo county from being defrauded
out of many thousand dollars by the Nu-
triola company of Chicago, formerly and
latterly of Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1910-12-29
MAILS AND SWINDLING.

There is no meaner kind of fraud than
that which deludes and deceives people
of small fortune by glowing prospectuses
and claims of profits to be realized that
have no basis in fact. 1t is business of
getting money under false pretenses,
which is crime everywhere, and the
government is not willing that the United
States mails shall be used for that pur-
pose. We would not PREJUDICE the guilt
of those arrested yesterday, but those
who use the mails to defraud the public
ought to be arrested, and the govern
ment's activity in the matter deserves
high commentator. 1t should protect
its mails from abuse and the public from
this form Of swindle.
1t is much easier for some men to live
by their wits than by their works. Why
60 to the expense of procuring property
to sell if the promise of property will
serve as well to extract money from the
credulous and inexperienced and unsus-
pecting? Flaming promises and plau-
sible statements are not sufficient
basis for an honest business, and those
who have no more substantial capital
than this should be retired from business
and allowed to do little real work in an
institution where empty promises do not
go.-Philadelphia Press.
The Republican journal., 1910-12-29
An Immoral Show.

The Eastern Maine State Fair Associa-
ton in Bangor will lose the State stipend
amounting to 81, $50 if Rev. w. F. Berry
of the Christian Civic League is able to
sustain his charge that immoral shows
were permitted at the exhibition held
last August. At the hearing before
State Commissioner of Agriculture Gil
man, DR.. Berry charged that it would
have been useless for him to have at
tempted to bring an action through the
municipal court in Bangor for the judge
would give such case no recognition,
and the county attorney would mol
pros" the case if it reached him. As to
the police, it was out of the question to
expect them to suppress an immoral
show even on complaint. DR.. Berry at
tended the performance, dance, and
his statement of what he saw should be
sufficient to sustain the charge.
The Republican journal., 1910-12-29
THE ACHIEVEMENTS OF MRS. EDDY

The tone of the newspaper comments
on the death of Mrs. Eddy indicates q
decided increase of respect IN recent
years both for her character ana Tor ner
achievements. Nor is it case OF oe
mortuis nil nisi bonum, but taxing OF
one consideration with another, ana CIV
ing judgment of net appreciation.
Thus, to quote two of our more thought
full and mentally exacting contemPora-
ries the Sun speaks of "the astonishing
influence she exerted in thousands OF
homes for the amelioration OF lie and
manners in some of the details OF family
and social intercourse, teaching cheer
fulness of spirit and charity In Judging
deeds and motives. The Springfield Re-
publican says her life was a marvel, and
that having stumbled upon the truth
that the influence of mind over the body
is really profound and far-reachlng, the
credit cannot be denied her OF having
forced, however extravagantiy, the val
liable qualities of this principle OF thera-
peutics upon the world. 49,
So far as her personality goes, the
work of sitting the gold from the dross
can safely be left to future biographers.
but the work of sitting what is sound
from what is unsound from theories of
religion and healing which have million
adherents is much more important.
That is work which will take time, and
fortunately there is plenty of time for it
to take, for Christian Science is too
strong now to be squelched, and will run
its course. Certainly, Mrs. Eddy and
the theories, and practical applications
of them, with which she is so closely as
ISOLATED, have had notable influence on
certain phases of the thought of her
time. She was a pioneer-one of the
most extraordinary of whom there is rec
ord-and there are few now who doubt
that the body of facts and experience
which has resulted from her pioneering
is valuable gain to knowledge. -Har
per's Weekly.
The Republican journal., 1910-12-29
Children CRY
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q ASTORIA
Literary News and Notes.

In the January Wide World Magazine
appears straightforward account, by
John J. Howard, late of the U. S. Ma
rine Corps, of one of the last phases of
the war waged by the authorities against
the bloodthirsty outlaws who for so
long ravaged the remoter districts of
the Philippines. Mr.. Howard describes
the final undoing of an organization Of
desperadoes known as the Fernandez
Band, showing the dangers and difficult
ties that beset our troops in their will
o'-the-wisp chase through weird, reptile
infested wilds. The article should be
read by everyone who takes an interest
in our rule in the Philippines. Another
article in this distinctly interesting
magazine is on Caribou hunting in New
foundland. !" The Rev. W. P. Low, of
the British Missionary Society, tells of
his life "Among the Gwari Pagans,"
and Rock Carnegie describes "The
Weirdest Pilgrimage on Earth" In an
article entitled ''On the Andalusian
Plains" Mr. Lionel Edwards relates how
Spanish fighting cattle are trained for
the bull-ring.
The January Strand contains the first
part of new Sherlock Holmes story
1.-The Adventure of the DEVILS Foot"
1t is as absorbingly interesting as any
thing Conan Doyle has yet given us and
will delight all admirers of the famous
detective. Besides this story there are
others by such well-known authors as E.
Phillips Oppenheim, Richard Marsh, w.
Freeman, E. Bland, etc. The articles
include most interesting contribution
on aviation by P. Hachet-Souplet, enti-
tied, From the Living Wing to the
Aeroplane" and ANONYMOUSLY illustra-
ted account of Mr.. Hagenback's ''Prehis-
toric Zoo" which is now nearing compile
ton. Bridge-whist players will be inter-
ested in Professor Dalton's "Lady Claw
erton's Bridge Glass;" while women
readers will doubtless be divided regard
ing the opinions expressed by Carmen
Turia and Lily Elsie on "The Art of Ges-
ture." For those parents who are look
ing for novelties in the entertaining of
youngsters "a Dickens Party for Chill
dren" may be recommended.
The Republican journal., 1910-12-29

LIBERTY.
Samuel Bagley has gone to.Medfeld. Mass,
where he has work. Edward G. Cox of
Brooks spent Sunday at his home in West
Liberty. -. Miss Edna Godding of Brooks was
a weekend guest of Mrs. Mary Cox Mrs
Everett Sherman and Miss Gladys Skidmore
will give a Christmas masquerade ball in Hall
St. George on Thursday night, December 18th,
with music by Overlocks orchestra. All are
requested to mask and good time is assured.
80. ."The Widows Courtship" by the Sheepscot
Comedy Co. was not given last Friday night on
account of the storm. The date will be an
nounced later. Leslie Hurd is in Augusta
attending the meeting of the Maine State
grange. I'D. True McCurdy has been drawn
as traverse juror for the January term of
court. St. George Chapter, No. As, R. A. M
installed officers last Saturday night. The
work of installation was performed by Frank
assisted by G. P. S., W. C. Libby of Belfast.
The officers installed were: H. P, Clayborn
Wellington; King. o. W. Ripley; Scribe, L. c,
Morse; Secy, G. H. Cargill; Treas, T. P. Mat
thews; c. of H., Arthur Norton; P. S., Chas
Adams; R. A. c., Ernest Wing; M. of Sd vail,
Daniel Little; M. of End vail, John Howes; M
of LIST vail, Geo. Sprague; Sem, Otis Wing
The companions set down to an excellent sup
per after the work and much good cheer pre-
vailed. -. Mrs. Julia Gilmore Copp one of the
Oldest inhabitants of this town. died December
18th, aged 95 years and months. The funeral
services were held at her home on Monday,
December 10Th, at 1870 a. M, conducted by
Rev H. w. Abbott of Palermo Interment
was in Mt Pleasant cemetery at the lower end
of the village. Mary A. Brown is acting as
clerk in the post office during the holidays -.
Mrs. c. M. Aver was called to Palermo last
week by the death of her uncle, Samuel Mar
den. :. The village primary and lower village
schools will begin their winter terms January
End
The Republican journal., 1910-12-29
Children CRY
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
Humor and the Travel Book.

Don C. Seitz, whose latest book, "Elba
and Elsewhere" was published a few
weeks ago, has introduced the element
of humor into travel books. Mr.. Seitz
among the 'Elsewheres finds that:
ITO impress genuineness, the butter
pats in Paris are stamped with the like
ness of cow
''The tails of English shirts are about
seven inches longer than those made in
America"
1.-The usual Briton has a greater ca
pacity for unexpressed thought than any
other citizen in the world.
I'm Germany the father is head of the
house, in France the mother, in England
the eldest son, and in America the daugh-
teri
The Republican journal., 1910-12-29
STATE OF MAINE.


s5d ssa5 ss
@ t5 o ts ] b 1 nt e . the % HAM,
Adams. acre. ss s s.s sss ... 10.
c. Baker lot Of land eaSerly
eryb ando !. ?. Haelene.. "
SIS Co "A lot Of land and pavilion thereon bounded
n.... .,.,
and cottage sii bsass 1884
s:ees ff Say .e s a aas Of M T}s sg EST
ny lot nd inc ttandsoo "I'
OF Joseph Sanbon; by bay; by
. ndfonedyo dby MaryP
Mary P Chaplin % at Ryrs Cove bounded
west land and Of CHARLES Kandett east b. harb0r %
H bay
George Dillingham; o t sf ian sy 'f R Nay 5 ] north and
Ss ss s?S sp$ 5'i sasss east by town lis
wnroadC. Bourbersa ndC .Haeidnes
Another sh % land bounded by C. S Bakers town lilo ~
Heirs e cottage t thereon Hev Point %
loa
s , H Fws lot: #swss Pn
Louis Gir s a lot Of land Naples Naples 5so 40
si LOUIS 1 aann 7hss t s a n sas Naples s
Gs A 4 f IS ps : saasd siR G c and x
A spatts
1 s.; Ct: + @: Naples $; 10,
e.
%
Thomas Tracy Three lots ; # Land 4 Naples 5@
lots natNa
Wiley A S e sas ef H. ss ss , Fosters Mar.
Abby wA''' TsS "a y 8 T:,,s .si as
L. NJ GLLKEY,
Collector of Taxes for the T0On of Isesbor0