davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-09-14
Results of the Deadly Revolver's
Use

Beginning Saturday noon with
the brutal murder of Paymaster
Fowler and his driver at Hudson.
the weekend furnished a sad
succession of revolver SHOOTING
about New York. In foolish bur-
glar scare boy fires through a
door and kills woman. A man re-
leased from prison on Saturday is
armed and ready by Monday to kill
witness who had testified against
him. A Lewis street boy is shot
by an unknown man who escapes.
Two "duelists" blaze away at each
other among women and children at
an Arrochar picnic and oneis wound
ed. A lad of seventeen kills a man
in row in Sands street Crook
lynn saloon. Two are killed and
several wounded in a battle that
breaks out in sudden, iendish rage,
apparently without serious cause, in
tenement basement.
In all these cases and hundred
others like them mischief comes of
the fact that. when rage or panic
seizes them, man unfit to own a
deadly weapon, with no excuse for
being armed, carries nevertheless
his gun" In no other civilized
country is the practice permitted.
1t should be put down by constant
vigilance and exemplary punish
ment- Nor is the free sale OF dead
ly weapons a whit more reasonable
than the unregulated sale of deadly
poisors.-New York World.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-09-14
Pleasant Visit to Rockbridge

Mr.. Scott Fristoe of Luray, Va,
recently visited his son, Mr.. w. r.
Fristoe of near Lexington, and on
his return home wrote an article for
the Page News containing some OF
his impressions. Among other
things Mr.. Fristoe says:
Hardly a day passed without
taking in some wonderful scenery
of the town and country. We saw
the wonderful Natural Bridge,
through which Cedar Greek passes.
One can stand and look for hours
at the beautiful scenery, the almost
pc perpendicular walls above the
bridge towering hundreds of feet,
dressed in living green and the
bridge from the ground to the solid
rock above is 215 feet and to the
road bed As feet more making in all
255 feet. There are beautiful
grounds around the hotel. AS we
look at these wonders OF nature, we
exclaim with the Psalmist, the
Heavens declare the glory of God
and the Earth showed forth his
handiwork.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-09-14

Last Thursday afternoon while
the beautiful lawn at the Western
State Hospital of Staunton was alive
with little groups of patients here
and there, one of them on the female
side, woman of a prominent Am
herst family. whose name is with
hello at the request Of Superinten-
dent DeJarnette, evaded the careful
surveillance of the attendants and
committed suicide by hanging, in
an out of the way place on the lawn
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-09-14
Governor Patterson Resigns Candid
acy for Governor

a dispatch from Nashville, Tenn,
under date of the 10th inst. con-
tains the following statement:
Governor VI. r. Patterson TO-
night withdrew from the race to
succeed himself as governor OF
Tennessee. Governor Patterson was
the nominee of the regular" fac
ton of the Democratic party and
has been bitterly opposed by the
independent State wide prohibition
Democrats who, in coalition with
the Republicans, elected State ju-
dietary last month. defeating a tick
ct for which Governor Patterson
made a strenuous campaign of the
State. On Wednesday next the in
dependents meet here in State con-
vention, a majority of the delegates
coming instructed to vote for the
indorse nent of R. w. Hooper. the
Republican nominee for governor.
Governor Patterson, in his address
announcing his withdrawal, declares
he will not be an obstacle in the
way of his party's success at the
polls nor will he willingly contrib
ute in any way to the possibility of
success of the Republicans in Ten
nessee. He withdraws in the in
terest of harmony and that Demo
cratic factions may get together to
prevent the loss of the State in No
vember.
He makes reference to interior
ence Of Republican president in
Tennessee politics. In an inter
view following the issuance of the
statement, Governor Patterson de-
clares that he has no personal pre-
ference in the matter OF a Demo-
cratic nominee and that he will take
the stump for him, whoever he may
be. Patierson's political career
has been a stormy one, including
his defeat of the former Senator E.
w. Carmack for the gubernatorial
nomination in a sensational CAM
paign, followed by the killing of
Carmack here by the Coopers, their
trial which attracted national at
tention. with Patterson's pardon of
D. B. Cooper within few minutes
after his conviction, was sustained
by the supreme court.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-09-14
Petrifed Tree In Staunton Cave in

Staunton's now famous subterra-
can passages seem to be at stand
still, and no new developments have
appeared within the past few days,
says the Staunton Leader. City
Foreman Cash has a force OF men
busily engaged in sinking a shaft
in the fire-house hole and when this
ishcompleted it is hoped that enough
can be learned of underground con-
ditions in that vicinity to adopt
definite methods for covering and
filling the aperture. Some thirty
feet underground and laying direct
ly across the crevice in the south
west end of the fire house hole an
oak tree some twelve inches in
diameter and in state of practical
petrilication has been discovered
1t is thought that this tree must
have been buried fully two humid
red years and that it fell across the
crevice before the filling process
took place
The water in the big hole in the
Wilson property is lower than it
has been for some time and Mr..
Partlow is making good progress
with his concrete arch over the big
crevice. The passage running I'M
der Lewis street toward the Yost
property can be plainly seen at pres
emit, the roof being several feet
above the water.
Mr.. Partlow wOrkmen are bus
lily engaged in sinking a shaft in
the bottom OF the Yost hole and will
probably span the crevice with con-
crete arches as soon as a firm rock
foundation can be uncovered. 1t is
also expected that connecting link
will have to be made under Lewis
street in order to protect this
thoroughfare from possible damages
in TIE future.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-09-14
$1.0O PER YEAR
CONDENSED BUDGET
OF CURRENT NEWS
Brief and Interesting Items for the
Busy Reader

Some language comes more or less
natural to everybody but engaged
couples.
Forest fires are reported to have
broken out atresh on Bailey Greek,
just outside OF the Yellowstone
Park and on the head waters of the
West Gallatin river. No rain has
fallen in that region, which is sur
rounded by heavy timber.
George Lohr, aged IS years, a
farmer and Confederate veteran,
was found dead in field near his
home north Of Timberville, Rock
ingham county, Wednesday. He
had never been sick a day in his
life. 1t is supposed that he was
overcome by the heat.
A unique event has been planned
for Saturday, September "a, ~ the
pastors of the Huntington churches.
The day following will be Sunday
SNuVOA ioilJ NdJ' OuI Ou SATURDAY
there will be a parade Of the Sunday
schools of the city, in which men,
women and children of all denomina-
tions will participate.
The New York Herald, that has
done more than any other journal
in the country to encourage the
Payne-Aldrich reactionaries in Con-
gress and to throw cold water on
reform Of the tariff, is tremendously
aroused by new treasury regula-
tions regarding importation of tex
tiles. Among other things it says
that if defeated by an amendment
OF the regulations the manufacturers
concerned will endeavor Ito find
some new way Of euchrinK foreign
trade and Of squeezing the Ameri-
can consumer.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-09-14
NO FOREIGNERS TO STATE
Not One Foreign Immigrant Came
to Virginia Last Year

The New York Commercial COM
ments on the fact that in a recent
bulletin issued by the government
describing the distribution of for
eigners among the States last year,
Virginia stands alone in the South
ern group as having received not
one foreign settler within her Dor
ders. The Commercial says:
No reason is assigned by the
bureau for Virginia having failed to
secure any OF the 1909 immigrant
horde-but the cause may not be
far to seek The Old Dominion
neither invites newcomers nor re-
pels their advances; If immigrants
desire to come and make homes
there, the latch-string is always out.
Unlike some Of their countrymen
little farther south. the Virginians
do not haughtily enwrap themselves
in an impenetrable garb OF self-sat-
isfaction nor do they fall on the
necks of newcomers bidding them
welcome and God-speed as indis-
pensable factors in the development
of their industries and commerce
and in the States upbuilding; they
simply stand on their dignity
as Bret Harte said of San Fran
cisco, serene, Indifferent to Fate"
and the tide of immigration may
flow where it will. This has been
their attitude consistently through
many years. Hence it has happened
that the people of Virginia for the
most part present an unpolluted
strain OF the blood Of the Cavaliers
unmatched anywhere else on this
side of the Atlantic. There has
been only the slightest admixture
of Nationalities-and in this par
ticular Virginia is unique in the
sisterhood of the States. The first
of the original colonies and one of
the first of the thirteen original
States she has been the slowest 10
break away from any of her best
traditions. Massachusetts might
be cited as presenting the other ex-
treme-the blood of the Puritans
there long years ago lost its identi-
ty almost through intermarriage. as
the immigrant hordes swarmed in
to the cities and towns and the
farmers far and wide sent their
young men and women to Boston.
1t is distinction measurably rare
in these days for a person in New
England to be accounted of pure
Puritan stock"-so much so that the
distinction has to be preserved and
emphasized through societies or
ganized principally for that pur-
pose. The Cavaliers of Virginia re-
quire no such artificial safe
Guards
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-09-14
WEEDS at 81 Woman Aged a.

A Chicago dispatch says: Vol
ney E. Ruscoe, 81 years old, pro-
cured license to marry today and
established a new record for age
among Cook county applicants for
licence. The woman whose name
figures in the licence is Miss Helen
Conger, aged "A.
Mr.. RUSSO told Clerk Salmonson
he had lived in Chicago 60 years,
and that when he came here the
city had less than 5000 population.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-09-14

ton of individuals That make, the discuss and re-
heves the speaker of any personal responsibility.
As long think of the subscribe
charity funds and provide hospitals poorhouse s I'D
the needs of the poor
WE EVEN DECEIVE OURSELVES THAT OUR
sENEFcENcE PROVIDES UNEMPLOYED BUT THEY DO
NOT NEED CHARITY WAREHOUSES;
THEY o THEMSELVES
THEY OWN NEEDS AND WE
WOULD NOT BE mULcTED
Even the unemployed themselves do that
they ask that somebody shall GIVE THEN CHANCE TO
EARN LIVING Nobody to think it strange that man
good health with trained mind and hands, employ him
self, but must DEPEND UPON SOMEBODY TO GIVE HIM
WORK Those who have become into the
shfessne and despair that often follow tramp
YEARLY from shop shop factory factory office beg
gng for chance work 1t does there
something when many dependent upon one for the
opportunity to labor WORK is TOLL AND NOT PRE-:
CIOUS PRIVILEGE THE GIvER OF WHICH is A BEN
EFACTOR.
wealth good thing then much of it. and
the people engaged producing wealth
world So might be good idea give unemployed
CHANCE TO BECOME PRODUCERS At present they
merely of the worlds wealth, consumers
that of consumption decreases worlds supply
replacing portion continued to draw
from his bank account without adding to it.
Every should be able employ himself would be able
he had access to opportunities
PRESENT CONDITIONS SOLUTION
ANY OTHER WHEN 1T.
THAT KEY NOR YET UNNECESSARY MEET
AN EMERGENCY. BUT MERELY MAN
ruNITes. CHIEF OF WHICH
c2A@TE=A
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-09-14
GREAT ROANOKE FAIR
To Bo Held in the Magic CITY
Sept. 20th-23rd, 1910


This will be the Eighth Annual
Fair and it's attractions will exceed
those Of the great expositions held
in preceding years. This is due to
the broad-minded and progressive
policies Of it's management which
comprises some of Roanoke's best
citizens. The executive committee
consists Of Col. James 2. Woods,
Robert II. Angel, A L. Sibert, J.
w. Hancock, Louis A. and Henry
Scholz, all of whom have obtained
well-earned experience by their
successful administration of the as
ISOLATION S affairs from it's inception,
Its object is not to share it's finan-
cial profits among the stockholders;
on the contrary what profits it has
made have each year been turred
back into the enterprise. This
policy has resulted in the associa-
ton $ now owning one of the most
desirable and we'll equipped fair
grounds n the South. aud its race
track is the fastest south OF the Po-
tOmac and Ohio rivers.
The association S object is purely
to promote the best interests OF the
agricultural communities of which
Roanoke is the commercial center,
by affording the best opportunity
for farmers, truckers, fruit grow
ers, stock and poultry raisers, and
dairymen to witness the results of
different methods OF conducting
their business.
There will be a fine display of
agricultural, horticultural and dairy
products, live stock, machinery,
agricultural implements, fertilizers.
etc.
There will also be most inter
esting and complete exhibit OF pro-
ducts of the domestic arts which
will be the center of attraction for
Tue lduleS.
Such large purses have been pro-
vlded as will be an incentive for
the best horse racing ever witness
ed in this section. Besides there
will be numerous carnival attrac-
tons, embracing many novelties
and sure to entertain and amuse the
various tastes Of both the old and
the young.
Let the farmers of this section
patrOnize such an educational en-
tertainment as this. Let them ex.
anime the working of machinery
and implements from all parts o.
the country; compare notes and in.
terchange experiences with their
neighbors and friends from home
and abroad. Let them demon stratt
in this practical way their indie
per6ence of visionary governmental
commissions for the uplifting O
country life.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-09-14
Worth Coming Miles to Hear

The big twin auctioneers. They
are accredited with being artists in
their line. They will sell beautiful
Lexington Heights for Investors
Realty Co.. Monday, Sept. 18th, at
10 o. 10.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-09-14
Our Big Twin Auctioneers

They have a record for selling a
lot a minute, crying the same bid
at the same time in the same tone of
voice. You can hear them by at
tending the great lot sale at Lexing-
ton Monday Sept. 10 a. m.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-09-14

Either success or failure comes 10
those who stray from the beaten path.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-09-14
HomeSeekers

The most desirable lots for homes
in Lexington will be sold at public
auction for just what they will bring.
Monday, Sept. 18th, 10 q. N.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-09-14
The Unemployed
Problem andHOw
to Meet 1t.
BY BOLTON HALL Author and Advocate OF rsrrnsns
Scale

HERE is always talk of the unemployed, but never
more than this year The charity people talk as if the
unemployed separate class different sort of
being altogether.
Youwill notice how they speak of the unemployed
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-09-14
Lexington Heights

Will be sold at Public auction
Monday, Sept. 18th, 10 a. N.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-12-30
LIE SALAIRE DE LA FEMME

Tout homme devrait assurer sa
vie pour lie b6n6fce DIES stems. II
MY a pas d'excuses pour lhomme
marie. A la question: "Quel est
lie salaire de votre 6pouse?" il ne
saurait y avoir qu'une seule r6pon-
Sc g6n6ralement lparlant, el7e ne
recoit que la nourriture, ct lie We
tement. Ellie ne touche aucun ar
gent, ct par consequent ne peut
rien METRE de cote pour les temps
de maladie, d'infrmit6, de We'll
Jesse. LIE mari est suppose faire
tout celia pour ellie, ct lie gagne de
lepouse passe tout au soin ct a
p%entretien de la famille. Sous &c
rapport grand nombre d'hommes
sont insouciants, ct leur mesquine-
RE s:accentue d'annee en- aimee
lorsqu'ils negligent de pourvoir,
Ell a Gle mort subtle, aux besoins
futurs Gle celle qu'ils ont jur6 d'ai-
mer ct Gle prot6ger.
La loi d6cr6te qua la mort de
son mari, l'6pouse dot TOUGHER une
cortaine portion de rh6ritage.
Celia lie signitie pas grand'chose,
dependant quand il y, a peu on
point d'heritage. Mile chooses
peuvent.conspirer pour l:empecher,
les hypotheques, la banqueroute,
lie malheur imprevu. tout celia peut
enlever richesse du mari. ct lais-
ser Iepouse avec rien.
Que faire alors? Lassurance
sur la vie est pour la femme TN
heritage d6fni. STIR ct facile. Peu
d'hommes refuseront d'admettre
quune bonnie spouse m6rite quel-
que chose dc Sur ct de defni. La
femme n;a-t-elle pas droit a son
salaire? En- recoit-elle, reggie ge-
nerale?
Pourquoi pas? Ass urez vote
vie pour son b6n6fce.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-12-30

M. l.. N. Armeau. a etc r6cem-
ment promu a la position de time
keeper. Gle la compagnie DIES tram
ways, a la station du cote est OH
il est employee depuis plusieurs am
nees.
M. Armeau a debute avec cette
compagnie CONNIE balayeur ct cest
par son application au travail ct
son integrit6 quill a su s'elever a la
position quill occupe auj ourd,hu
M. Armeau est un ancien resi-
dent Gle notre vile ct ses nombreux
amis seront h%eureux d'apprendre
son success. II a dirig6 pendant
plusieurs annees TN bureau d'assu-
rance ct s'est occupe achievement Gle
politique.
Les temps durs mont pas etc
plus tendres pour NJ. Armeau que
pour bien d'autres mails auj Jour
d'hui il est le possesseur dune
comfortable residence quill a entie-
rement payee Ell ces dernieres an
nees.
Nos Fluctuations.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-12-30

IL ETAIT ASSET vIEUx pour mieux
conn;1,re. II perdit un temps
pr6cieux en- essayant DIES remedies
gratis ct dune valeur douteuse,
dams un effort pour Sc r6tablir,
Finalement il s'etonna de sa pro-
pre- cr6dulite quill pouvait entire
tenir l'id6e d'obtenir quelque
chose pour rien. D6courag6, mais
un homme plus reasonable, il
commence l'emploi de ce vieux re-
m6de herbeux, lie Novoro du DR.
Pierre ct aujourd'hui il est remplj
d'enthousiasme sur les resultats
obtenus.
LIE Novoro du DR.. Pierre est
pas un rem6de de pharmacie. II
est fourni directement aux per
sonnes malades par DIES agents
speciaux NOMINEES par les propri6-
taires, lie DR. Peter Fahrney &
Sons Co.. 1875 So. Hovne Ave-.
Chicago. Ill.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-12-30
Etats=Wnis

Westinghouse gouvernement
fait lui meme la chase aux pho.
ques dams l'Alaska. II a vendu.
cette aimee, a Londres, DIES peaux
qui lui ont rapporte $45O,OOO.
New-York.-- Les quatre cents
6tudiants du college militaire Nor
thern George, a Dablonega, Geor-
gle, viennent Gle faire &c qu'on
pourrait appeler une mauvaise bla-
que!
lis chargerent. historic de rire,
I'LL canon prete a l:6cole par lie mi
nist6re de la guerre sous une ga
rantie de 10000 dollars.
Cinquante livres de poudre dite
"giant powder" furent places dams
la bouche a feu. On JUICE de la
formidable explosion qui en- result
ia.
LIE canon await 81 bien tonne
quill en- fut brise ct que les caser-
hes furent endommag6es, ainsi que
les maisons DIES professeurs de l6-
cole.
On he dit pas comment .ces der
niers trouv6rent &c r6veil par trop
matinal, mails on devine quill he
fut pas dr6le.
L'enquete ouverte ma rien APP
pris. Les authorities de l'6cole ont
demands les mons de ceux qui ont
commits la "blague'-mais les 6tu-
diaAts ont fait serment de ne rien
dire.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-12-30
DUN

II nous fait plaisir d'apprendre
que notre estime compatriotes M,
Georges Rivi6re, capitaine de poll
ce. a etc promu au poste de SOUS
chef par le MARIE Haynes pour sue
ceder a Michael Healy nomm6 chef
en- Replacement Gle M. Corriston
demissionnaire.
NJ. Riviere a I'm long 6tat de SER
vice a son credit ayant etc nomme
officer de police lie 10 Juliet 1886.
LIE 10 fe6vrier 1897, il fut nomme
sergent, ct lie 7 janvier 1901 il fut
dennis par lie marie Ames avec lO4
de ses colleagues. II fut r%einstalle
CONNIE officers lie II octobre sui
want ct de nouveau promu all pos
te de sergent lie Ter f6vrier 19O2.Le
Ter Juliet 1903, il devint lieutenant
ct lie Ter avril 1906. capitaine.
CONNIE capitaine il fut d'abord
assigne a la station du cote Nord,
a I'm salaire de $1,000 par aimee ct
lie Ter f6vrier 1909 il fut transfe-
re a la Station Centrale ct son sa-
laire fut 6leve a $500. CONNIE
sous-chef son salaire sera de $l,SOO,
CONNIE on lie volt lie progress de
de M. Riviere a etc graduel ct est
dn uniquement a ses cabacit6s ct a
SEES qualities.
L'ECHo DE L'OUEsT f6licite cha
leureusement M. Rivi6re ct il est
certain d'etre l'6cho de tous ses
lecteurs en- faisant DIES vRux pour
la continuation de SOL success.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-12-30
Noel Ste Anne

La fete de Noel a Ste Anne, f.;
etc c6lebr6e ayec beaucoup de
splendeur. Leg autels, particulie
rement lie m; f.re-autel. 6taient ri
element orn6s ct la creche de
iEnfant-Jesus await un aspect tou.
chant.
Une messe solennelle en- musi.
que a etc chant6e par lie chaur de
Ste Anne, all complet, sous la di-
rection de M. Ed. L. Gochia, Nine
Dumas pr6sidant a l'orgue.
Prec6dant les deux messes chan
tees, a $50 h. ct 1870 h., lie cheu1
chanta la Pastorale de Lambillotte,
avec Mile Maria Fisette CONNIE
soliste; ensuite comnenca la messe
compos6e du Kyrie de Farmer; lie
Gloria de la messe solennelle de
Gounod; lie Credo de A. M. Shucy;
lie Sanctus ct Benedictus de Gou-
nod ct |rAgnus Del harmonis5 de
Gounod. A POffertoire. Nine B.
j. Pelletier chanta lie cantique Gle
Noel intitule: "Nazareth".
Les solistes 6taient: Nine B. j.
Pelletier, contralto; Mile Maria
Fisette, soprano; NM. Jos Pelle-
tier, tenor ct Geo. Plante, basse.
Second quatuor: M. B. j.. Pelletier,
basse; Mile Orzilla Demers, sopra-
no; Nine Jos. Pelletier, contralto,
ct M. Joseph Grand: tenor.
Les chantres furent tres her;reuX
dams leur execution ct la messe en-
there fut TN beau success.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-12-30
CONDOLENCES

A la derni4re seance du Cercle
Ste Anne. Br. No %, U. S. c. f.,
tenue lundi lie 26 d6cembre, les re-
solutions suivantes ont etc adop-
tees: Attendu quill a plu a Dieu
de rappeler de ce monde, la vene-
rable mere de Nine 0. Taller,
membre estimee de notre Cercle, il
est
R6solu que lie Cercle offre a cette
Saur ses plus sinceres sympathies
dams son epreuve. il est Gle plus
R6solu qu'une copie DIES pr6sen-
ties soft envoy6e a Sr Taller, ct
une autre a l'ECHo DE L'OuEsT
pour publication.
Laura Dumas, Sec. Arch.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-12-30

Installation dies officers Gle la
Cour Notre-Dame de Lourdes, Nc
23l, DIES Danes Forestieres Catho-
liques, qui devait avoir lieu a la
premiere s6ance de Janvier, a etc
remise a dimanche lie % ct aura
lieu conjointement avec l'installa-
ton DIES officers de la Cour Hen
nepin, G. 0. r.
Installation DIES OFFICERS sera
publique, ct les messieurs de la
Cour Hennepin promettent un pro-
gramme int6ressant. lis veulent
en- faire une soiree memorable ct
invitent tous nos compatriotes a y
a~ssister. Sale A. O. Z. W., BIO
Avenue Centrale.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-12-30

Les membres de la Cour L'Etoi-
ledu Nord sont prices de prendre
avis que lie 2 janvier etant jour Gle
fete, il NY aura pas d'assemblee &C
soir-la. Installation dies OFFICERS
a etc remise au Is janvier. Tous les
membres doivent Sc faire un de
voir d'y assister. Installation
sera suivie dun reveillon (pique-
nique) auquel toutes les Seurs dol
vent participer.
Apportez vos NETS favoris.
Leda Malb9uf. Sec. Arch.