davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-16
FOR SALE AT AUCTION.

Pair bay horses belonging to
special road district will be sold on
Monday Dec. 10, at 1 o'clock.
This pair -of horses are good
workers and will be sold to the
highest bidder.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-16

Itching, bleeding, protruding or
blind piles yield to Doan's Oint.
ment. Chronic cases soon reliev-
ed. finally cured. Druggists all
sell it.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-16
Marketing In Crimson ouIoh,

What makes the butcher put both
hands in the air? Is he afraid you
are going TO shoet?"
NO" answered Broncho Bob. "He
has gotten over being afraid. He
knows amt going to shoot as long
as he keeps his hands out Of reach Of
the scales while the meats bein'
weighed. ."-Washington star.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-16
WHY Looked u..

Why Looked Up.
Ever been locked up1" demanded
counsel.
7 have been," admitted the witness.
AHA! And what had you been do.
Ing to get yourself locked upf" <
7 had been doing Jury duty. Pits.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-16

Mrs. w. M. Smith visited re-
latives in New Florence Wednes-
day.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-16

Miss Lula Wilson returned
home rom a pleasant visit with
friends in Jones burg.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-16

Fresh Sealship Oysters for your
Xmas dinner at Eugene's.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-09-01
BOBBL ES.


The Toledo Club has sold it's
star battery, Yingling and Land.
to the Cleveland American League
club.
The promoters of that mysteli-.
GUS third major league are said to
have fifty million dollars behind
them. There is something in front
of them too and it is failure.
John Cancels Rochester team
of the Eastern League has crawled
up on even terms with McGinnity's
Newark outfit. It will be tight
race to the finish. Ii Camel wins
the pennant the chances are that
he will oEce more be called upon
to manage one of the major clubs.
Rumor has it that Brooklyn wants
him.
Bender, Plank, Combs, Morgan.
Can you beat it for a quartet of
good pitchers? Their records of
games won and lost up to August
= p
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-09-01

Parole breakers find their paths
rough and rugged ones. The chas-
ers follow them everywhere.
Oliver Twist, chief clerk in the
Stewards Office, is handling things
in fine style it is reported. Oliver
is very prompt in business and is
always "reg'lar to his meals.
Those who desire tojoin the local
ChautA,,lua Circle may do so by
sending their names to The Mirror
Office aud they will be turned over
to the President Of that society.
Inmates in sending in addresses
of friends to whom they wish The
Mirror sent, must forward their
register numb ers. No attention is
given to addresses written on copies
of The Mirror. The copies dis
tributed among inmates are sup
posed to be returned in as neat a
manner as that in which they were
received.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-09-01
Don't Kick.

There's no use kickin'-
That wont do any good!
Your voice will have more volume
If you say nothing and saw wood.
Put your shoulder to the wheel,
Brace your feet and get start.
II there's any grinding to be done
You've got to do your part.
No one expects great things of you
You're only just man,
But you'll get heap of credit
If you do the best you can.
Don't lie down in the harness
Like lazy, stubborn mule,
Liberty lies straight ahead,
If you bslk you are fool
You re in hole aud can't back out
Nor even turn around,
The man who went out backwards
Has never yet been found.
r r. n
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-09-01

AOlSdA LIZ ~
These figures give grand total
of 100 percent of games won for
the four pitchers.
Oliver Twist of the Stewards
department. informed us that he
will tender a banquet to The Mir
ror Sporting Writer'S Association
and forwards copy of the menu
which we publish below:
Mock Duck Soup.
Young Onion Tops (decapitated)
Spinach la ST Haskell
Seedless Orange Seeds Stewed
Broiled Bees Knees
Fried Ice Cream
New Potato Feelings a la Olive
Rimless Doughnuts
Distilled Water
Messrs Taylor and Comiskey re-
Gently consummateda deal whereby
Third Baseman Lord and Second
Bassman Mcconnell, of the Boston,
Red Sox, go to the Chicago Ameri-
can League Club in exchange tor,
Pitcher Frank Smith and In6elder
Purtell. Both sides claim the best
of the deal. To man mp a tree
il looks like the Old Roman had
put one over as the White Sox in
field has been a weak point all sea-
son and the acquisition Of two such
sterling players as Lord and Nc
Cornell will add the d 9 sir d
strength. The Loss Of Pitcher
Smith will not greatly affect the
pitching department as he was what
is known as a Luck hurler,
losing his games by one
run. His record this year was five
games won and nine lost. Perhaps
he will be able to overcome his
hoodoo with the Red Sox and we
wish him luck.
Why is it that players of ability
can come across with almost any
amount o t rough stuff and get
away with it without being disci-
plined? There's Hal Chase who
jumped his contract year or so
ago and finished the season with
the outlaws, yet he was allowed TO
reJoin the High)anders and was
treated like prodigal son Instead
o f being blacklisted. Just now
Hal has the managerial bee buzz
zing under his cap and thinks the
Highlanders will never win pen
nant until he pilots them to it.
Cobb of Detroit wants to run the
team all the time and becomes
peevish when properly rebuked and
is disagreeable to everyone, him
self included. Johnny Evers of
the Cubs ought to be compelled to
renew his jaw license once in a.
-.
while or else. subside entirely. ALI
three are frstclass players, but this
year they are suffering from an en-
largement of the Uranium and THE
is perhaps due to the usual
amount Of publicity each has re-
ceived.
4 FAs>
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-09-01
Said Butch sometime ago: we'll,

Said Butch sometime ago: ell,
I hope to git out from here soon
now and don want no calendars
for mex year neiler, | tole you.
unless / slip down and baf to stay
some more. / tink | go hack to
Denmark and buy windmill and
let it work for me. Vat you tink
bout dat?" That would be very
"airy."
'sNo wonder Boobies received an
offer of good situation on daily
paper said Kilograms not long
ago, latter picking out the kind OF
baseball club he did here on a
recent holiday. We haven't quit
laughing over it yet. But h 9
ought to have put Davy in for
mascot. l hear he is great in that
line and that when he is taken out
fishing the fish run right up to the
hooks and do business. w ell,
Boobies might win a game with
his team playing against some oc-
togenarians-but n ever against
any live ones. Old Repeater for
first base-Old Repeater-Old Re-
peater -haw- haw- haw!
President Taft's administration
has been voted failure all over
the country-except in one place
Augusta, Ga, where the Presi-
dent spent a few months before
his Inauguration. Aldrich, Hale
and Flint, leaders in the Senate,
have announced their intentions of
not being candidates for reelection.
But tn ere are rumors floating
around mixing up these Solons
with Sugar Trust legislation of
friendly character. Taft's admin
istration has just begun. He has
been in he saddle only about
eighteen months and has two and
onehalf years toserve and in which
to make good to the dear peepul.
The leading newspapers and maya
zines of the country are gin Taft,
but back of the newspaper opposi-
ton will probably be found the
fine italian hand" Black Hand
of t h Q all-powerful interests.
Taft comedies he is not fitted for
the Presidency, but he lets himself
down too easily. Any fair country
justice of the peace may make a
good President if he only follows
commonsense principles and pur-
poses. No man can be successful
in an executive Office who is "nei-
Their fish, flesh, fowl nor smoked
herring. Ia # is "a man Of ability
but he wobbles in some respects.
On the other hand, look back over
the administration Of his predeces-
sor aud discover what he accom-
plished during his seven years &C.
cupancy of the Presidency, if you
can. Taft has DONE things during
his brief administration 30 far.
He has recommended legislation
which has been enacted into laws
by the Congress Of the United
States and time must be given in
which to allow these enactments
to bear fruit-good or bad. In the
meantime he is entitled to the ben
eft Of support and encouragement.
No President can be successful un-
less he is given fair chance aad
an honest shuttle.
AvIsO.
Parole breakers find their paths
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-09-01
A Priceless Jewel.

I've got little treasure.
She's the cutest little girl,
There amt no clam or oyster
Holds half as rare pearl.
She amt much bigger than minute
can hold her in my hand,
You can estimate her value
By her grains of sense and sand.
She has got all the luster, too,
Just like bright rainbow
And when she appears to me
The clouds just simply go.
She comes to see me every month
And fills me full of glee,
wish [ could reciprocate
And will when am free.
She acts just like mother,
AS though were her boy
And when it's time for her to come
My heart just leaps with joy.
The time it goes SO swiftly,
1t almost seems to fly;
| don't much more than greet her
When it's time to say goodbye"
E E. H..
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-09-01
SIDELICHTS.

The grandstand player is found
everywhere-even in limbo.
School nights and "them sup
pers" for the teachers will soon
roll around once again.
Young Repeater is becoming
suaver as he becomes fatter and
fatter as he becomes suaver.
Otto says you lose the tired feel
ing when you embrace Theosophy.
sIt changes the character" says
Otto.
They are still talking of Prof.
Webb's trip to Mars. The Pro-
lessor is in the AAl advertising
class.
Capt. Mcmillan is on the job for
next years business-hotfoot for
more Irvine orders. Supt. Williams
is busy making the string and not
chewing it.
Pshaw is holding up his end in
frstclass shape as one Of the Glass
A contributors to the family jour-
nal. He is equally good with the
crayons as an artist.
One of the baby canaries began
to feather out quite we'll sometime
ago, wLereupon Prof. Webb re-
marked: "The little fellow is be-
ginning to get some ha'r on him.
E. E. Fl. is a new contributor to
The Mirror. His p h 10 p b y
foundry seems to be in good work
ing order. Solitude seems to pro-
duce philosophical cogitations of
more than ordinary value.
Boobies baseball dope is warm
ing up. He is roofing hard for
the Minneapolis team. With Bob
bles using his telepathic influence
in behalf of the Mill City aggrega-
ton they were bound to win tie
rag.
Mistah Ford is beating time
again-and yet he isn't. He Is
pounding the big bass drum and
tantalizing the cymbals. He con-
tinues to use Wei shoe dressing
on his map-judging from the way
it shines.
Mistah Arkansaw said sometime
ago: Il suttinly KANT stan de
heat up heah lax I could down in
de hillbilIy country in Arkansaw,
sub, nosuh-but | s'pose [ mus
take what de good Lawd sends,
sub, yessuh!
Napoleon, junior, would no
dcubl make a good schoolteacher.
He has been around the world a
great deal and is lad of expert
ence. He is also a good disciple of
Lord Chesterfield when it comes
to manners-for his department is
certainly the best.
An exchange says: "a special
cable from London declares that
the smart set in London has gone
dog crazy. Women are not con-
tent with keeping one dog, but
maintain several dogs Of varying
colors, taking out that dog which
harmonIz-s with the furs and fab
RIGS which the lady happens to be
wearing. This has resulted in the
institution Of a dog tailor who Of
fels selection of dog clothing to
'hO uOS-CIdZcu lHIoUIcooCr VI uIdo-
tiers. There are dog fashions in
dog jackets, made in loud Donegal
tweeds, in Norfolk patterns, with
dog pockets and dog handkerchiefs
and dog wallets, containing dog
candy, hanging from dog belts,
with dog patent leather boots and
dog collars and dog goggles and
dog ties. The. personal needs of
the dogs are attended 10 by special
maids. who are required 10 select
the right dog, with the right dog
clothes, of the right shades to ap-
proximate at least their nistress's
GOWN t,lnn. These net dogs are
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-09-01
What They Said.

l.
Yes. it will come All! speed the day
When Right shall rule and never more
Shall hunger crush us by the screw
Of greedy tyranny. Doomed the wretched love
That glorifes industry lucrative to few
SAID The FRA:
'Stuph! Forget it! Surcease
Your jag upsets my mental ginger jar.
You are like derelict on stormy seas
Dehiscent and driven by the winds afar,
Your ragtme oratory, my aspiring Burke,
Is just obnoxious as your hate for work"
SAID BILL REEDY:
Eyes, the world is improving, pleased to say;
Man is progressing from day to day.
Men striving for things at
And am glad as I notice it.
Slowly, but surely we gaining control
Of the powers that warp and ruin the soul
IT'S easy task where dangers are rife
To walk unframed in q world of strife
One vital factor system lacks
But, ali! it is coming! The Single Taxi
ID. M.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-09-01

Are you worsted in fight?
Laugh it off.
Are you cheated of your right?
Laugh it off.
Don't make tragedy of trifes,
Don't shoot butterflies with rides
Laugh it off.
Does your work get into kinks?
Laugh it off
Are you near all sorts of Drinks?
Laugh it off.
If it's sanity you're after,
There's recipe like laughter
Laugh it off.
Henry Rutherford Elliot
The inner side of every cloud bright and shining
therefore turn my clouds about
And always wear them inside out
To show the lining.
Ellen Thoraeycroft Fowler.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-04-15
Une R~ectiflcation

On nous prize d'inserer qu'une
nouvelle s'est r6pandue q tort ct
par une erreur bien pardonnable
de la mort subtle ct impr6vue du
r. P4re P. s. Dagnault, ancien
cure de Notre- Dame de Lou1des,
q Minneapolis, il Y a environ 20
ans.
Celui qui Went d'etre enlev6 gu
bltement q l'affection de ses paroie-
stems ct de ses amis 6ta1t le Rev.
L. P. Dagnault ago d%'envlron 46
q so ane, cure de l'6glise st Jean
Baptiste q Sioux City, Iowa; il est
mort asphyxi6 par les gaz d'acide
earbonique qui s'6taient degag6s
de ga fournaise GU de son calorlf6'
re-. CONNIE il wyatt seul ct sans
domestique, SOS amis les plus init.
mes, inquiets de ne point le voil
pareftre CONNIE q l%'ordlnaire, ont
pen Sire chez lui ct mont pu que
constater son d6ces.
Quand au v6n6r6 P4re P. s. d.
gnault, qui a hati l'6cole Notre-
Dane de Lourdes a Minneapolis,
il Wit tres age ct comp element re-
tire, q l'H0pital Ste Marie, All
Webster Ave-, Green Bay. Wis.
Communicate.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-04-15
Les Notres dams lie Massa'
ChuSettS

I'm statisticien AMERICAN, M. G
f. Pidgin Went de publier daEs
le Boston Globe des statistiques
ties int6ressantes au sujet des Ca.
nadieus francais de PEtat du
Massachusetts
En- 1926, les Oanadiens francals
6taient au nombre de 109,763 dams
cot Etat; dix ans plus tard, ils
6taient 1921; soft une augmen-
tatlon de 1884 GU dA peu pres s
pour cent.
En- 1895, il await dams rEtat
198,393 personnes n6es aux Etate-
Cnis ct, don't les p4res on me: es,
on tous deuy 6taient Canadiens
frarcals.
Dix ans apr4s, leur nombre Sc
TAFT accru de 35,528, soft 233. 92l
c'est dire que les naissaDces
avaient augment6 quatre fois plus
que Immigration.
Un fait fort consolant c'est que
168 1854 Canadiens francais ont
spouse des femme 8 de leur natio.
nalit6; 1926 settlement ont con,
tract6 marriage avec des femmes
d'autres originee. Pas plus de
j2,872 CaDadiennes francalses ont
pris pour 6poux des 6trangers.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-04-15
Les EruptlOns de rEtna
QUELQUEs NOTES HIsToRIQUfs

L'Etna n'avait pas Gu d'6ruptl
ons importantes depuis dix ans
A propos de celle-c1, veut on
quelques details g6ographiques ct
historiques sur ce volcan? II do
mine de SO messe imposante, hau-
to de 1869 metres, au nord-est de
la Siclle, Ia picturesque Vile du
Catane.
La plus %ancienne eruption s6ri-
euse don't les details nous solent
parvenus est celle que mentioune
Diodore de Sicile: ellie eat lieu
ve,s 1893 avant Jesus Christ. II
faut attendre eIsuite l'ann6e 1859
de notre ere pour retrouver des
manifestations terribles de lacti.
vlt6 du volcsn; environ 10000
personnes y perdirent Ia vie.
Plus pres de nous est l'efrayan-
te eruption de 1869. Ellie COM
merca lie 8 mare; trols jours apres
la paisible vile de Nlcolosi n'etait
PLUS qu'un monceau de ruines.
La IL une fssure de pres de Is
kilometres de long SQUIRT sur les
fancs de la montague, pour lais-
ser lie passage d des jets coptinus
de plerres, de sable ct de SCORES
ct ensuite un 6norme torrent de
lave qui, dams 50 course, ne de-
truisit PAS moins de quipze villa
ges.
Vers le milleu d'avril, le fot
incadescent atteignit les murs de
Cstane. La vleille ceintore for.
tif6e r6slstp; mails la lave s'ele-
va bieutot jusqu'au SONNET des
remparts pour sc d6verser CONNIE
une cataracte de feu de l'autre
cote des parapets ct gagner la
mer en- envahissart les lues; ellie
dams les fots I'm promontol-
re dun kilom4tre. Qua ate k'.
cares furent ainsi sub
merg6s par les roches en- fusion,
ct le nombre des victimes lepassa
lie chiffre de dix mile.
Vipgt quatre ans plus tard, une
nouvelle eruption Sc produlslt, en-
core plus violente, ct comp!iqu6e !
de tremblements de te1re. Ii VI
cut cette fois plus de soix.nte
mile vict1mes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-04-15

Celebration

La Cour Hennepin No 1853, O,
F. o., va c6l6brer avec 6clat le Zoe
annlversaire de son organisation,
4 Tissue de ga prochaine s6anoe
qui s'ouvrlra a 7:3O ain d'avoir Ia
sale pour les visiteurs. Cette f.
to aura lieu le % oourant. Les
Cours Nicollet, No 255, de Mime
apolis ct ST Louis de st Paul y sc.
ront convi6es.
Ce sera une soiree toute cana
dienne frar caise, ct tous nos COM
patriotes y sont cordialement inv;-
t6s. Ellie aura leu dams la Sale A.
o. U. W., 80 Avenue Centrale, Cd
le public sera admis Immediate.
ment ap, As la s6ance.
LIE comit6 reorganization promet
une interessante solr6e de must
que vocale ct instrumental ct de
discours.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-04-15
ECHO DE L'OUEST
BANQUET
En- L'HoNNEuR DE M. CHARLES
LIE VERRDER

I'm DE vi. CHARLES
LIE VERR1ER
Le comlt6 charge de la reception
de M. Charles LIE Verrier. qai fers,
CONNIE on Ia salt, une conference
q pUni,ersit6, lundi apr4s midi 4
4 heures, le 18 courant, nous prize
|d'annoncer qu'un banquet sera
dome q $50 heuree, lie soir meme
de la conference dams la sale She
Win.
CONNIE II ny aura que place
pour 100 convives 4 CO banquet,
ceux qui veulent y prendre part
soat prizes de fsire conna1tre au
plus tot leur desir, en- s'adressant
4 nos bureaux. LIE prix est de Soc.
Plusieurs tostes seront proposes
q &c banquet.
LIE r. P. Domestici, pasteur de
la paroisse Notre- Dame de Lour.
des r6pondra au toste: lila langue
frar ea1se q Minneapolis. Person
ne ne saurait miedx que lie r. p.
Domestici rendre justice 4 CO su1et
qul nous int6resse tous 81 profon-
dement,.
Mile Anna Dreyfus a 6t6 choi-
sis pour r6pondre au nom des da-
mes de St. Paul.
Deux 6tudiants r6pon-
dront sux tostes: "Le'
frapcais CONNIE facteur social
4 PUniversit6'' ct Tia raison pour
laquelle les 6tudiants am6rioains
etudient lie francais."
Ce sera CONNIE on le volt un vrai
regal litt6raire qui remboursera
certee, ceux des notres qui y as.
LIE Prof. Benton nous a pri6
tout sp6cialement 4 CO
les Oanadlens -franeais,
Qui, on raison de leur attachement
. Ia langue de Bossuet savent az
precier ct gonter ce qui so dit de
la belle langue de leurs ancetres.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-04-15

fla main qul berce lie Der
ceau est la main qul f0uver-
ne lie mOnde." Dams la mai
son c'est la mere qui la premiere
est appellee q pourvoir aux be.
soins des malades ct afaig6s,
Avec une bouteille de Novoro du
DR.. Pierre sous la main, ellie est
prete pour les cas- urgents. lou.
te mere de famllle dew ait lire I'm
exemplaire d. "La LumiAre." Ce
journal eet envoy6 gratis sur de-
mande au d.. Peter Fahrney &
Sons Co., 1926 So. Hoyne Ave-.
Chicago, I'll.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-04-15
GRANDE SOIREE

LIE Camp Champlain, No 10, W.
O. W., dome "a une soir65 le 26
conrant, dams la Sale A 0. U. w.
80 Avenue Centrale, a !aquelle lie
public est invite.
Un bon programme musicale Sc
"a rendu ct de bons dlscours sur
Tassurance %fraternelle seront fats
par le Or Schleh de Omahe,
ct par M. g.. ". Geiger, de l'Iowe.
Cette soir6e qui ser DIES plus
lnt6ret santes SO terminera par un
bal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-04-15
Conference Franchise

C'est lundi, le Is du courant, d
4 heures de l'apres midi, Qu'aura
lieu dams l'amphitheatre de Fec
le de Droit de pUniversit6, la con-
ference de M. Charles Leverrier,
conf6rencler ohciel de lAlliance
FRANCHISE.
Sen sujet sera: Lies Problemes
S ,ciaux dams le Theatre Contem-
porain: U. Mirbeau, l.. Descave s
ct nj. Dopney, Brieux."
On peut 90 procurer DIES billets
de cette conference q nos bureaux
pix 500.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-04-15

Ma!gr6 la hausse dams le prix de
viande, 81 vous achetez la ,otre
q la Central Provision Co., 125
Avenue Centrale, vous en- trouve.
rez tou]ours un choix d prix raj
sonnables. Ses propri6talres sont
CONSIGNMENT q laffnt d'escompte
ct de rabais. Telephones N. W.
East 80 on r. 8. Spruce 53l.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-04-15

Depuis, il y a en- de nombreases
manifestations d'activit6 du VOL
can; mails jamais Giles n'atteigni-
rent les proportions de celles don't
fut t6moin lie dix eepti4me steele.
Parmi les plus r6centes 6rup-
tions il conv;ent de otter celle de
1865, qui dura du mois de f6vrier
au mois de Juliet, ct celles de
1874, de 1879 de 1886 ct de 1896.
La derni4re remonte q 1899; ellie
causa des dommages importants
dams toute la contr6e envlronDan.
tp.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-04-15

La f6te annuelle, de l'anniver-
saire de la foundation du Cercle Sc
A ne, No %, aura lieu cette aimee
d la eeance du 25 avril. Tous les
membres eont prizes d'etre pre-
eente. Ce sera prive, ct on nous
promet une bonnie soir6e d'amuse-
n ents.
Ny manquez pas.
Laura Dumas, Sec. Arch,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-04-15

Nine w. Brunette nee jose
phlDe Gauvreau. artistic pelntre,
don't le travail est deja bien connu
parmi nous, demande d ceux qui
ont des portraits 4 feire agrandir,
d'aller la voir. Satisfaction garan-
tie. Prix reisonnables. No 81
Prince st. S. E voisin de r6glise
Notre.D Dame de Lourdes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-04-15

Nine Josephine Brunette a rscu
lie II courant, du tresorier de la
Cour Hennepir, assurance que
portrait dams POrdre Forestiers
Catalogue, NJ. Brunette. Les Of
fciers de la Haute Cour ct ceux
de la Cour Hennepin ont fait preu-
We dune exactitude dificile q sur
passer. nj. Brunette est decide lie
Ter avril ct dix jours plus tard son
assurance de 1000 dollars 6tait re-
mise 3 con spouse.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-04-15

Eo amor CANT le proclaim mari
age do M. Leblanc avec Mllet Dial
gle, la semalne d. rniAre, deux er-
reurs Sc sont glies6es dams les pre-.
MONS: Ii fallalt dire. M. Oral Le-
blanc ct Mile Eugene Daigle.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-04-15
L~'EconOmle Franchise

On dit que lie peuple frapcsis
pourrait so nourrir avec ce qui est
delense luutilement en- CO pays
par gaspillage. Commence des
aujourd'hui a 6conomlser en- ache
tant votre viande de la Central
Provision Co., 1875 Ave. Centrale.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-04-15

A louer IN joli cottage de cling
chamb,es meubl6es, situ6 au Lac
Mlnnetopka, d environ deux blocs
de la care 'Holdridge. T6l6pho-
nez pour plus amples informatlons
N. W. Hyland 147, GU T. S. 1926.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-04-15

Ceux de nos lecteurs qui veulent
ass,ster au banquet qui sera dome
lundi soir 3 $50 hire apUnivers,te,
On l'honreur de M. Charles LIE
Verrier, sont prizes de nos lie faire
eavoir sans retard.