davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-08-05

l'archeveque de Quebec, au suJet
de la formation dune nouvelle pa.
roisse qui porters le nom de ST.
Louis de Couryil1e, q 6te lu dams
P6gllse de BEAUFORT ct St-Gr6goi-
re de Montmorency.
Cette paroisse nouvelle com :
prendra tout le territoirs de la pa
rolsse de BEAUFORT d'autrefois, q
part.r de chez M. Pierre Rainville
en- allant vere lEst, jusqu'a la ri.
| Were Montmorency ct une petite
psrtie de la paroisse de st. Gr6goi-
re de Montmorency, situ6e dams la
cote de Courville.
Montreal, -Jastinien Lauzon,
un employ6 de Ia Gle de glace de
la cite, a trouv6 Ia mort pendant
quill 6tait q fairela livraison des
pr6cleux blocs. La pesante voitu-
re 6talt charg6e Jusqu'au fate ct
les chevaux allaient leur petit
train, lorsque, Lauzon, qui 6tait
assis sur le siege d'avant, ronla on
ne salt comment, sous les roues du
lourd fourgon
Les quatre roues de la voiture
lui ont pass6 sur le corps, lui en-.
for CANT quatres cotes. II fut ra-
mass6 inconscientpar DIES t6moins
oculaires de l'accident,et Transport
t6 d'ufgence 4 l'hopital. Dix m1nu-
tes apr6s son arriv6e q cette insti-
tuition, il expirait.
Sherbrooke. Que, IN. Pierre
Desbiens de Quebec q racont6 lei
une p6nible historic. Lors du de-
raillement du train de Quebec, pres
de Stanford, une qui await avec
ella trois enfants demanda 4 Nine
Desblens de vouloir blen en- prem
DIRE un sous ses soins. Celle-ci ao-
qulesca a cet'e demande ct prit le
plus jeune dams ses brae. Mais une
fois descendue du train, ellie cher.
cha vainement la mere qul await
disparu. Malgr6 toutes les recher-
ches, il fut impossible de la d6cou.
vrir. M. Desbiens qui sc rendsit d
Coat1cook, resolut alors de SO rem
Dire q Sherbrooke pour raconter
Get aventure aux JourDaux. L EN-
fant est age d'envlron un an ct ne
marche pas encore ~ Il
-L'obstacle qui a empech6
]usou'a aujourd'hui renlevement
du Pont dorchester sur la rivi6re
St. Charles ct son remplacement
par un ou deux ponts m6talliques
libres est disparu. Des arrange
ments sont sur le point d'etre
copclus pour que les d6bentures
privil6gi6es de la commission des
chemins q barri4re de la rive Nord
soient remplac6es par des d6ben-
lures de la province de Quebec
portent le meme taux d'int6ret.
C'est le premier pas vers le regle-
ment de cette fameuse question de
l'abolition des barri6res de p6age
entrepris par lie ministre des ira
vaux publics, ct pour lequel une
commission sk eciale a etc 6tablie
durant la session de 1909.
LIE falt que Montreal poss6ae le
plus grand port du continent am6.
ricains apres New. York est de ma
ture 4 surprendre ceux qui ne sont
pas familier avec cette question.
Ces derni4res ann6es, cette vile
c'est accrue rapidement et ellie ri.
valise maintenant avec la m6tropo.
le am6rlcaine pour obtenir la pre-.
mi6te place. LIE creusement du st
Laurent qui permet aux valsseaux
les plus consid6rables de 90 renare
jusque-la, les facilities de navige-
ton ct de transport ont place
Montreal au premier rang parmi
les villes du continent. Montreal
dit la "Patrie', compters bientot
1000, 900 Inhabitants ct Tile enti6-
re sous peu sera peuplee de ses ci.
toyens.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-08-05

Dialogue du jour:
La plupsrt des denr6es aug
mentent de pri1 chaque jour. C'est
une ruinel
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-08-05
Cotisations prelevees pour lie m0ls d'Aout 1910
l'J- s. O.
Avis Officlel du Bureau Execute
MARQUETTE, Mich.

MARQUETTE. Mich.
Les coaons suvantes ont etc appe6es pour e mos dAt
No 81 du Fonds des Veuves ct des Orphellns
No 81 du Fonds des Danes Auxiaires
Nos lO2 du ffonds des Menbres HoLofaires.
ce6cst de b6nefces porte date
Juliet 1910 payer cosaon uivan
membre conormera noe avis d'apes lee
tou roits ct ben66ces
Union.
EusEBElBERTRAsD secr5tsire
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-08-05
EUROPE

49, ~ AZ " Il -
Paris. -Une guillotine achet6
en- France Went d'arriver d P9kin
Pour la premiere fols on verr
bient6t en- Chine, fonctionner lins
Itrument cher 3 M. Deibler.
Hambourg-La compaguie d.
paquebots Hamburg American LII
ne ordonne 4 Blohm ct Voss III
paquebot de 5000 tonnes qui pos
s6dera une machinerie capable d.
: faire marcher CO navire 4 une vi
tesse de douze neuds q lheure.
La compagnie fait un coItra
avec la compagnie Standard Oi
qui est charg6e de fouruir le petro
le pour les machines.
Paris-La marquise de Willie.
neuve, nee princesse Jeanne Be-
naparte, smur du prince Roland
Bonaparte, est morte.
Cette branche des Bonaparte
descendit de Lucien Bonaparte, ct
fut exclue de Ia succession imp6.
riale par Napoleon Ter. La mar
quise 6tait nee en- 1882 d l'Abbaye
d'OrvaI, en- Belgique; ellie fut me-
rice a Henri Christian. marquis de
Villeneuve, B Rome. Les 6poux
v6curent q Paris
Berlin,-Les f4briques darn es
de l'Allemagns sont plus occupies
que ]amais.
On ]ivr6 q la Republique Ar
gentine, r6cemment. 100000 cara
b1nes Mauser ct ION recu du
Br6sil une commando pour 200, 900
autres.
Plusieurs autres Etats du Sud
ont envoy6 d'autres commandes
moins consid6rables.
La Turquie, la Scribe ct la Rou.
NAME ache.ent actuellement des
canons ct la Chine fat de gros
achats de fusils ct de munitions.
Paris.-Le banquier Henri Ro-
chette, don't le process durait depuls
deux ans. a etc declare coupable
d'escroquerle par violation de la
loi r6gissant les societies. LIE tri.
bunal ia condamne d deux ans de
prison ct q une amende de 5000.
Rochette await 6t6 arret6 en- mars
1908. sous l'inculpation de s'etre
procure plus de $12,000,0O0 par
l'interm6dlalre de plusieurs CON-
pagnles ct societies. A la suite de
son arres$ation, la quantit6 4norme
des actions des affaires dams leg
quelles il 6tait int6ress6 subirent
sur le march6, un v6ritable effron-
drement.
Rome, III y a quelque temps,
I'm certain movement sc produi-
cit en- favour de la canonisation de
Ohristophe Colomb au sein dc la
eoci6t6 des Chevaliers de Colomb.
La d6putation de cette soci6te,
qui compte trois cent mile men,
bres, Went de presenter au Saint
Pere, pour les lui fare approuver,
les statuts de la soci6t6.
Ceci constitute la mission officiel-
le, mails la d6'g6ation a en- outre
un but secret ct plus important;
celui de persuader au pontlfe de
saatifier celui qul a d6couvert IA
merique.
On no peut dire quels seront les
r6sultats de cette demarche, cal
on ignore blen des phases de Ia
vie intime de Christophe Colomb.
La d6putation sera guldee par
le president de l'association ellie
meme. Mgr Alchermanz.
Berlin, LIE nombre des per-
sonnes mortes dams les accidents
d'automobiles d en- 1909 est da 1874.
lie nombre des b!ess6s est de
! 2,945.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-08-05
lie Coin d'mon Journal
CHANSONNETTE DU PETIT POR-
TEUR
AIR:-En partant pour la Syrie.

IEUR
AIR:-En partant pour la Syrie.
Lorsque sen va le prote
Je travallle q mon tour.
Voyez CONNIE je trotte
Dams les lieux d'alentours,
Malgr6 le froid, la bise,
Alerte ct matinal!....
Cost que je veux qu'on lise
Plus dun coin de mon journa
Je vous parle en- lntime,
Chez nous on a besoin.
Pour gagner un centime
Souvent je cours bien loln.
ST ce que j'vous rapporte
Vous semble un peu bannl,
Ouvrez moi votre porte.
Prenez l'coin d'mon journall
Vous vous m6!ez d'affaires,
Ce nest pas un d6faut.
Moi, dams toutes les spheres
J'ai Ia ce qu'i vous faut.
Etes-vous politiques?
J'ai tout un arsenal
D'armes patriotjques
Dams le coin d'mon journal.
Un tour a la campagne,
Les courses, pop6ra,
Des d1aers gu champagne,
Des balls ct cetera.
J'offle tout, qu'on y pense-
Pour un prix nominal. -.
Votre seule d6pense
C'est lie coin d'mon journal!
Aimee. vous les nouvslles.
Les chants, les fats divers2
Plusleurs bonnes cervelles
Vous offrent prose et vers.
Voici des romans roses,
On sonnet virginia.
Et beaucoup d'autres chooses
Dams le coin d'mon journal.
ST la grippe vous pince,
Mon aimable lecteur,
Croyez. moi, je r6vince
Aussi bien qo'un docteur,
Oar vim, pilule rouge,
Sirop medicinal,
Tout Sc trouv's sans qu'on bouge
Dams le coln d'moD journal.
VII
Que la gentille Verge
Qui SO d6sole un peu
Fasse brt1ler un cierge.
Devant un saint de Dieul. >.
Et un doux verbiage,
Ou dun ton doctrinsl,
; On parle marriage
DAns le coin d'mon journal.
VIII
Enfin. je vous sonhaite,
Pulsque c'est le jour de l'an,
Une sant6 parfaite
J'vous Edit en- confidence,
Et c'est le mot final,
Tout celia se condense
Dams le coin d'mon journal!
PAMPH1LE LEMAY
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-08-05
28eme AIMEE
ECHO DE L'OUEST
journal Hebdomadalrc
Announcement:
aSl.O0,par AIMEE, Payable ]
d'AVance,

r}Toutes lettres, correspondences Etc.
doivent etre alress6es directement 4
'EcHo DE L'OuEar, Minneapolis, MINI
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-08-05
r. A. HuKmanU
DENTISTE
Ettraction de dents sans douie cr
1921 AVENUE WASH1NaTCN N
M,1nearo;is Mi:1
Avez-vous oesoin de Bllouterles
La meilleure place pour vous en-
procurer est chez
Munns & Pomerleau

221 Central Ave.
Leur d6partement de
r6parations de montres
est sous la direction d un
ouvrier expert ct tou
travail est absolumer
garanti.
Prix Ral9Onnables
Stock &u2er'eusr
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-08-05
ANNONCES:

ANNONCES:
Tariff des annonces. donne sur sppn1
cation. 4==== u
Demandes d'emploi-demandes do
mestiques ou d'employ6s = annonces
pour chambre ou pension = annonces
pour objets perdus ou trouves.
{ Au taux de UN CENT du mot. A
T. Nous enverrons un num6ro specimen
du journal a toure personne qui en- fera
la demande.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-08-05
CANADA

Qu6bec-Un ouvrier du nom de
SAINT Laurent, etc frapp6 d la
tete par une pelle mt1e par l'6lec.
triclt6 qui s'est bris6e, ct tue ms
tantan6ment.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-08-05

Montreal, - Joseph Lacroix, ,un
des nouvesux serre.fre,ns. que Ia
compagnie du Grand Tronc q en-.
gag6a, pour remplacer ceux aui
ont, par m6contentement, d6sert6
son service, q etc victime dun ma.
|lencontreux accident. Pendant
quill 6talt q son travail sur m
train en- movement. il perdu re-
quilibre ct tomba sur le sol, du
toit du wagon. On le ramAsss pri.
v4 de connaissance. Lss m6de-
GINS considArent son 6tat CONNIE
tres grave.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-09
BRINKLEY CYCLONE
 ONE YEAR AGO
Federal Officials at Little Rock Recall the Exciting Experience They Had Thereto to Helena Again to
 .iold Court.

Little Rock, Ark, March 8.-One year ago t9night Judge Jacob Trieb- CT, United States District Attorney w. G. Whipple. Assistant District Attor- ney Powell Clayton and other off, cials of the United States court for the Eastern District of Arkansas pull ed themselvts out of the wreckage in Brinkley hotels, after the cyclone had passed, and thanked God they were saved. Next Monday night they will spend again at Brinkley, but do not this time expect a cyclone to dis turb their slumbers. They will next Tuesday morning begin the spring term of court in Helena, whither they were bound when they became vic- tims of the Brinkley cyclone last year. The court officials are now busy making up the docket for the Helena court, and the term promises to be one of the heaviest of recent years on account of the large num- Der of important cases.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-09

any of the magazines that are co-op- erating with the League, full list of which Cover 1O0) will be sent on request.
 If 150 persons in Pine Bluff will each secure $520O in subscriptions the League will build a beautiful Chapter or Club House right here fo1 the use of it's members. The building will be fully and completely furn- ished, equipped with library, meet ing room, salesroom, kitchen, etc. A building of this description is needed by Pine Bluff. It would be a center of entertainment and community im- provement.
 Buildings have already been erect ed in many towns. Over 5000 Chapters have been organized all over the Uni ted States from Maine to California.
 Other towns have buildings con- pleted and occupied Are we going to let other towns beat Pine Bluff? Not only have they the buildings com pletely furnished, but they receive a regular monthly remittance from the headquarters of the League for the maintenance of the Chapter House to pay for light, heat. etc.
 Every Chapter House is equipped with beautiful Grand Monograph costing $225.00, thirty records are supplied and changed every week, or as often as the members desire, for thirty new records What others can do, we can do. The only question is do we want it?
 Peck, Idaho has Chapter House and it's only a little town with less than 200 inhabitants. Here's what they say:
 We have received many letters asking whether the promises regard ing our Chapter House have been car ried out, and I wish to say most en- phatically. Yes, and more.' Our Chapter House is considered the prettiest little house in Neg Perces county. Our furniture has come, also
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-09
BRIEF MENTION

A. :Notherwe11, of Chicago, spent yesterday in the city on business
 J. D. Currie, of Winchester, was in the city Sunday, visiting his family
 Judge E. J. Kerwin left yesterday morning for Gould on legal business.
 G. T. Brandon, of Little Rock, was business visitor in the city yester- day.
 J. T. Lloyd left yesterday afternoon for Stuttgart, for a few days hunting trip
 E. B. Bloom left yesterday after noon for Camden, on a brief business trip.
 Mrs. B. L. Wiley, of Haywood, spent yesterday in the city with friends.
 Mrs. J. M. Barrett, of Sherrill, spent yesterday in the city with , friends, and shopping. ] MT. and Mrs. w. A. Stevenson, of Rob Roy, spent yesterday in the city with friends and on business
 Mrs. Callie Rainey of Sherrill spent yesterday in the city as the guest of relatives and friends. Wilhelm Strauss of Greenwood, Miss, is in the city the gugest of his cousins, M. Gottlieb and family.
 Byron A. Son, prominent young travelling man from New Orleans. is in the city visiting his trade
 Miss Bessie Martin went up to Lit tie Rock yesterday afternoon and will visit relatives there for few,days.
 Mrs. J. PGfsS1e+6f Ro5Koy>spent yesterda& in the as the auest of Mrs. j>N Bss6old>and fanily.
 James Williams Pagan have returned to their homes in Stutt- gart, after a visit here on business.
 Mrs. R. M. Boyd left yesterday af- ternoon for Lewisville, Ark, for a few days visit with relatives and friends.
 Jesse R. Core, of Plum Bayou, was a recent visitor in the city. MT. Core transacted business and visited his family here.
 Miss Maud Burlington, of New York, has arrived in the city and ac- cepted a position with the Sweet Hat Shop, as trimmer, MT: 3Es. W. 2. 1nkersley le9se this morning tor>< Harrison.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-09
! l. ]. + + l. l. l. + l. + j. + l. + f
 F < ae + <: : SOCIETY. :: ]: : j: + ]. + l. + 4 l. l. $. i. i. + < <. l. l. #
David 0. DOdd Chapter.

The David o. Dodd Chapter, U. D. C., held call meeting yesterday af- ternoon with Mrs. w. o. Taggart, on West Second avenue. The interest of the meeting was centered on the dis cussion of an entertainment, which the ladies of the chapter are to give on Easter Monday, March 2S. Nc definite decision was reached by the ladies, but it is probable that the af- fair will be dance. The meeting adjourned to meet with Mrs. Julia Noel, on the second Tuesday in April. A good attendance was recorded.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-09
Dr. Jones Before Chautauqua.

A rare intellectual treat was en- joyed by the members of the Senior Chautauqua circles yesterday after noon at the Temple. when Dr. Jenkin Lloyd Jones, the noted Chicago lec- turer and author, read and inter- preted some selected poems from Browning. Among the poems which he Illuminated by his analysis and vast learning were Saul, "Holy Cross Day, '.Jochaman Hakkadosh' and Rabbi Ben Ezra Dr. Jones is an authority on Browning, having been secretary of the Browning So- ciety of America, and is now offering courses on that subject in the eX- tension department of the University of Chicago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-09

our elegant library table phonograph We are getting new members every week.
 ('Signed):
 KATHERINE L. -AMITH, Sec.
 Big Cannon Chapter, Peck, Ida. ''
 Why not send and get literature telling all about the League, and get a Chapter House here in Pine Bluff All subscriptions count on your mem- bership at the full price. Hasn't Pine Bluff 150 people that will be the pioneers?
 Write direct to our local represen- tative, Mrs. F. M Culver, for full in formation, and literature will be gladly forwarded to you, or stop in our office and We will give you an also be taken at iBedell's Pharmacy Grand Leader, Sewells' Pharmacy, w. l.. DeWoody & Co. (booll depart ment and Peoples Savings Bank & Trust Co.
 When you have secured $52 worth of subscriptions to the magazines in the League, your membership is com plete for life, and you have no dues or fees of any kind to pay
 This is certainly an opportunity you cannot afford to let go by Don't put it off till tomorrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-09
Green.DayiS.

This evening at 930 o'clock, the marriage of Miss Fay Inez Green and George Teuksbury Davis will be sol- emnized at the home of the brides parents, Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Green ST. The wedding will be quiet home affair, only the immediate relatives being present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-09

noD't think you are going to die if you contract Pneumonia. Pneumo has never failed to relieve a suffer- ing patient. 12-14-1m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-09
Proposed Chapter House Explained.

The American Woman's League is 2 sound business organization, which is doing more to improve the social and educational life of the women of America than any movement ever att tempted in the country.
 The requirement for membership in the League is the simple securing of $5200 worth of subscriptions to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-09
Owls to=Dance.

The Owls will give dance Thurs day night at their hall, Fourth ave- nue and Main street. This lodge re- gently purchased handsome new pi- ano, which has been placed in the hall and this will add to the music of the dance Thursday evening. Danc- ing will be had from g to F o'clock
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-09
Ladies Auxiliary.

IdUIeS -NUAIIIdTye
 The ladies auxiliary of the Y. M. c. A. will hold it's regular monthly meeting this afternoon in the parlors of the Y. M. c. A.. at 5 o'clock A musical program will be rendered.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-09
Sesame Club.

Sesame Club.
 The Sesame Club will hold it's reg ular semi-monthly meeting this af- ternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs Tom Gillespie, on West Sixth avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Church Bros. have nice long clans
 BROADWAY THEATER.
. The Yankee Prince"

Tom Lewis in George M Cohan's greatest musical success, AThe Yankee Prince - will be the attraction at Broad way theater on Thursday, Feb. 24. Mir. Lewis is al Norwich favorite of many years standing, whose comedy suc- cesses have endeared him to local play lovers as a comedian of a most enter 1aining type He comes here in the E1-eateSt success of his career, for it fss been trutf1fully said that the part of Steve Daly in ''The Yankee Prince gs even funnier than his wonderful suc- cessfui part Of the Unknown in MT. C0han's Little Johnny Jones' Messrs. Cohan and Harris aFs-&endinE with MT Lewis to this city the original cast and company. bag and baggage, with every comedian and comedfenne, every singer and lancer The Yankee Prince" Is an important person who travels by special train. George NJ Conan has gfTeal Mir. Lewis an ideal comedy role in this brilliant musical play. which hss 8 snarping plot and w-hfri of whimsfcalIties- The produc- 5nE firm of Conan 6 Harris pin faith so MT Tom Lewis as the most popular comedian Of the generation, and in --The Yankee Prince. they have given him the absolute best of everything The piece is an entertainment pure and simple. There isn't really a serious mo- rnent in H. but there are laughs com ing so close together that they are continuous
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-22
VIEWS AND VARIETIES
Clever Sayings

Hewitt-Is he good writer2 Jewett Certainly not; he won $10,00O the other day in a prize story conteat.E Puck.
 "You didn't tell the barber you were in a hurry" No l didn't want him to know ft."-Pittsburg Post.
 John-Wllat doctor attended your aunt in her last fllness2 James-None. she died a natural death.-Harvard IAmpoon.
 dress richly" Whole modest people almost have to go barefooted."- Kan sas City Times.
 .Wtat are you doing by way of Lenten observance?" I've revived two of my New Years resolutioEs."-D troit Free Press.
 Bus-to kiss. Re-bus-to ldas again. Omni -bus-to kiss all the girls dn tho room. E pluribus unum-1 GOO kisses in a line.-Lippincotts Magazine.
 Damocles saw the sword suspended by a hair. Lucky for me somebody wasn't bald" he cried. Herewith he spoke lightly of other thlngs.-New York Sun.
 Higgins says he thinks he would like to go into the diplomatic service" But he shutters terribly" That's where he is strong. He has to think at least twice before he says any thing. Washington Star.
 Wife-What sort Of n play would you like to seer Husband-SomethinF lively. that keeps you awake, and has plenty of music in it. "Um. You'd better stay at home and take care of the baby."-Life.
 "Yes, @was fined $500 for putting coloring matter in artificial butter" Well, didn't you deserve lt2" Per haps. But what made me mad was that the judge who Imposed the fine had dyed lkers."-CleYeland Lead CT. Do you subscribe for a woman's magazine for your WifeY asks the man with the monogram on his vest. NO sir" stoutly replies the man with the square chin. "And my wife doesn't buy my socks for me, either"-Pitts- burg. Post. &
 Mrs. Stubb4-TB alave been trying to teach that Chinese laundrynan how to conduct business like an enlightened American. Mir, Stubb--You must have sncoesded. Maria. When I went down for my laundry he gave mo a lead. nickel in my chanBe.--ChfcaBo News.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-22
BREED THEATER.
Metherless, Superb Scenic Portrayal of
 Two Orphans.

Everyone familiar with the great etory of the Two Orphans will hail with delight the announcement of the exhibition of the great pictorial story of the same title, which can be seen at the Breed theater today and until Wednesday Of this week It is the game pathetic story over which young g and old cried for years, and is shown fin all the sum ptuousness of the days of Louis Kv. of France This picture ss produced under the personal super vision of the owners of the great French laboratory, and as a conse- 11ence iE perfect even to the minutest detail and fig one of the most complete silent dramas of the day.
 Besides this great acquisition, the Breed will. show a programme of un- equaiied excellence. included in which fs the funniest comedy film out This Is 1000 feet long. and every foot car rfes a new situation that is more laugh able than the previous one. until the culurinatinE climax closes the picture with the spectators in an uproar, and the story, for there is a. good one, keeps the house in ripple of merriment during Its entire presentation Miss Wolcott will be heard in an entire new programme, included in which is one Of the greatest illustrated song suc- cesses Of the day
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-22
WHAT IS GOING ON TcnIGHT

Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Broadway Theater-
 Moving Pictures and Illustrated Songs at Breed Theafer.
 Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Auditorium.
 Arcanum Club Night
 Drill of Fifth Company. c. A C., at Armory-
 Shetncket Lodge, No 27, L O. O. F., meets in odd Fellows Hall
 Second Division, A. O. H., meets in Austin Block
 Court Quinebaug. No. 12s. F. of A.. wfch Council, No 72e, R. A., meets in Buckingham Memorial.