davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-09
wbv Jewelers. clocks Points to an

In the Civil war period jewelers. sign
clocks were made chiefly by one firm
which had a reputation throughout the
country for the excellence of their work.
They were working on one OF these
clocks. when the dread news came OF
the shooting of Abraham Lincoln at
Ford's theatre. Abraham Lincoln had
died at 7.22 that morning ana the news
reached the clock maker at SIT, just as
he was about to paint the hands upon the
clock. Shocked and stunned by the news
he painted the hands upon the clock
pointing to the hour and minute which
had brought him the sad message. In
commemoration of that hour and in honor
of Abraham Lincoln, all sign CLOCKS
thereafter issued by that maker regis
tered the time of S,17; a practice which
seems to have been followed since by
other makers as well.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-09
Better Post Office MANAGEMENT.

Last year the deficit from the opera
lions of the post office department was
reduced by 81, 100000. Postmaster General
Hitchcock explains that $4,000 of this
was worked out by economies in post
office management and nearly 81 100000 by
a more business-like handling of city de-
livery service. Reorganization of the ru-
raj delivery service without curtailment
saved 81, 100000, and a reduction of $780,
900 was credited to the star route service.
The combined saving in the cost of hand
ling the mails in post offices ana other
branches of the service, excepting rail-
road transportation, was $6,l5O,OOO, and
the amount of deficiency reduction
traceable to railway mail service was S5'-
450, 900.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-09

Believing they have a 100000 treasure
in their grasp. men are guarding night
and day what is believed by them to be
the wreck of the steamer Atlantic off
Long Point in Lake Erie. The Atlantic
was sunk in collision in 1852 by the
steamer Ogdensburg, and $50 lives were
lost. The wreck lies in 15S feet of water.
In the hold, 1t is believed, divers will
find two safes, containing 100000 in gold
The wreck of the Atlantic was found
virtually intact
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-09
Americans Spending Immense Sums.

The official figures showing an increase
of imports In the last fiscal year amount
ing to s246, 100000, and especially large
gains in every line of Injuries, indicate
that there are many persons in this
country who have not been sorely OPP
pressed by the high cost of living. Never
theless, the increased prices for the
necessaries of life have been a burden to
the wage earners, and, as the Chicago
Record Herald says, those who live on
fixed salaries or incomes have had a
condition rather than a cry to deal
with" The same paper argues: Still
the evidences of abundance on every hand
do present a puzzle to the serious stu
dent of the situation, and a wholesale
indictment of the nation for 'eXtrava-
gance' is beside the point. We may, as
people. be less thrifty than We should
be- but where money is freely spent there
is money to spend Fundamentally, the
conditions here are sound, and prosper
ity should continue. The psychological
factor of confidence in the future should
| receive new strength from the import
| figures and the records of travel for the
last current years" This is true, M
| doubt, and there are already noticeable
signs OF a readjustment of prices tina
| will make the living problem simpler fol
those who have been having so much of ;
| struggle to make both ends meet. Thu
only true prosperity is that in whicl
people Of all classes share.-tSpringfiel'
| Union.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-09

Little Johnny-Dad. there's a girl at our
school whom we call "Postscrip."
Dad-"Postscrip?" Why do you call
her Postscript"
Little Johnny-Cause her name is AIDE
line Moore.-[Tit Bits.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-09

The Hague tribunal has announced its
decision in the fisheries dispute between
the United States and Great Britain.
Five of the seven points contended for
by the United States have been sustained,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-09
. Charles Taylor is visiting in Am

Mrs. Charles Taylor is visiting in Am
sterdam, y. Y.
Hugh Kendall. who has been very i'll,
is somewhat better.
NJ. C. Dimond of South Danbury. y.
H.. is visiting his nieces. Mrs. s. j.
Weaver and the Misses Dimond.
An automobile party from Worcester.
Mass. came Saturday to S. ]. Weaver
for a short visit with their cousins. Mrs.
Weaver and the Misses Dimond. They
were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene A. Williams
and their daughter and husband Mr..
and Mrs Frank Smith.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-09
cAM5RIpoEPoRT.
Marked Musical Ability.

The following from a Marlboro, Mass,
paper will be of interest to many in this
village, where the girlhood of the young
mans mother, Emma Smonds, was
spent AS a girl she possessed a remark
ably sweet voice and was fine singer
and doubtless her son has inherited
some of his musical telent from her Mr..
and Mrs. Simonds are to be congratul-
ated upon the exceptional talent shown
by their son, who is only p years old.
A younger son is tenor soloist in Ply
mouth church, Worcester:
Harold A, son of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
c. Simonds. who a number of weeks ago
was elected master of music in Pom
fret school, Conn, will assume the
duties OF his position Sept &C. The posi-
ton is one of the best in New England.
Besides nstructing the students in the
art of music, he will play the chapel
organ. Pomfret is one of the best fit
ting schools in New England being in
cluded in the same class as St. Marks
and Groton.
The young man was born in Marlboro
and music comes to him naturally. His
father L. c. Simonds, has been director
Of the Union Congregational church choir
| for years and has been a well-known
| singer in Marlboro for a long time.
| Hardly was the boy out Of toddling
| clothes before he showed an aptitude for
| music. When a small boy Harold be-
/ came MEMBER OF Holy TRINITY CnurCh
! choir and within short time became
| known far and wide as a soprano singer
| He afterwards became organist and dir
| ector of the choir and after his gradual
ton from the Marlboro high school in
! 1906, he took a course at tine New Eng
! land Conservatory of Music in Boston
| and graduated from that institution last
June Shortly afterward his name came
up for action by the trustees of Pom
| fret school.
AT the present he is orEanist at the
| Church of the Messiah Boston. and dur
! ing the summer presides at the organ in
the little summer chapel at York, Me.
Rev. George S. Pine rector Of Holy
Trinity church, said: The position which
Mr.. Simonds will occupy is a very high
| one He will occup the same place as
any of the professors at the school and
will have the title OF master OF music.
| He will receive a good salary"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-09
Among the Noblest.

Yes, well your story pleads the cause
OF those dumb mouths that have no
speech,
Only a cry from each to each
In its own kind, with its own laws;
Something that is beyond the reach
OF human power to learn or teach
An inarticulate moan or pain,
Like the immeasureable main
Breaking upon an unknown beach"
Thus spake the poet with a sigh;
Then added with imprisoned cry,
AS one who feels the words he speaks,
The color flushing in his cheeks,
The fever burning in his eye:
Among the noblest in the land,
Though he may count himself the least,
That man honor and revere
Who without favor, without fear,
In the great city dares to stand
The friend of every friendless beast
And tames with his unflnching hand
| The brutes that wear out form and face,
| The wher-wolves of the human racev
-tLongfellow's Tales of a Wayside Inn.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-09

After a girl marries her ideal 1t doesn'
take him long to outgrow it,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-09

Miss Henrietta Webster Of Amherst was
a guest Of Mrs. John Phelps over Labor
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Mansel Bush OF Dorchester
have been guests Of DR.. and Mrs. Wood
recently
William Alexander is reported to he very
i'll, His son, Dwight has been called
home from West Dover.
The public schools opened Tuesday
The high school is large every available
seat being taken. Northheld seminary
opened Thursday.
Rev. Arthur Wilson delivered an ex-
cellent sermon on Labor day" Sunday in
the Congregational church on Monday
evening Rev C. Glenn Atkins Of Provi-
dence delivered a fine address on The
mission OF the church toward labor"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-09
1870 New Students in the Seminary.

Northfield seminary began its fan term
with $50 new students the entire enroll
ment being the same as last year. about
42o, which is all that can he accomodat ted
until the new dormitory for which Sl25. 900
was given. is completed Nine new teach
erS have been engaged for the year. Miss
Mary +. Slverthorne who has been a
teacher since the founding Of the school.
takes this year for a rest Miss Lucy
Coolidge, teacher of piano. also has this
year on Miss Davis the nurse in charge
at BetSey Moody hospital. is III at her
home in New York with typhoid fever.
Her place will be supplied 10y Mrs. Baker.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-09

The simplest and best regulator OF the dis
ordered liver in the world are Carter's Little
Liver Pills. They give prompt relief in sick
cure constipation and piles; remove sallowness
and pimples from the complexion, and are.
mild and gentle in their operation on the
bowels. Carters Little Liver Pills are smallA
and as easy to take as sugar. One pill a dose
Price rs eentA
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-02-04
Parties de Surprise

One douzaine de danes se sont
empar6es du droit de maftre SOS
de la demeure de Nine Agnes Ber-
nier, de la Zenith Ave. s. ma1di
apres midi, le Is jauvier, pour lui
faire une partie dc surprise. Files
Iul pr6sent6rent une magni6que
assiette peinte a la main.
LIE jeu de cartes fut l'amusement
principal ct les prlx furent gagaes,
IL premier par Nine Provencher,
de S. Paul; lie q, par Nine T.
Beaudet, ct le Be, par Nine W. e..
Meloche. Entre-temps I'm excel
lent lunch tut servi.
Une autre partie de surprise a
aussi 6t6 donn6e en- l'honneur de
Nine Louis Rocheford, q 81 resi-
dence. Sc rue N, mardi apr4s nj
di, le rs janvier, par IN groupe de
ses amies. Files lui pr6senterent
une magnifque peinture q Thule.
LIE joyeux groupo s'amusa au Jeu
de cartes ct les danes sui antes
d6crocherent les prix. Nine B Pei
letter, Ter; Nine Sam Fontalne, 2e,
ct Nine Ed. Plante, 81. Nine A.
Bernjer gagna lie prix de c%onsola-
ton. Cette charmante reunion SO
termina apres avoir pris part q un
excellent gou er.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-02-04
Anniversaire de Maria.
ge

Samsdi soir IL 20 jan Ter or
| grand nombre des amls de NJ. et
de Nine Th6ophlle B 'chet Sc sont
rendus d leur residence 526 36me
Ave N. E. atm de c6!4brer le 15e
%anniversaire de leur marriage. On
q pr6sent6 q M. g: Nine B ochet un
china closet. La soir6a s'est pas
see en- chant ct en- musique. Un
lunch fut servi q une heure AVIAN.
Gee ct q une heure encore plus
avanc6e chacun s'est retire enchsn.
t6 de l'hospltalit6 cenadienne de
M. ct de Nine Bochet
EtAient presents:
NM. ct MINES. David D6sor.
miers, G.. Mich nd, H. Narcotic,
A. St Arnault, r. Narbonne, A
Grignon, A. Magic, P. Lsbont6, E.
Nan'el, E. Rivest. A. L6velll6, Ed.
RobiIlard, G.. RobilIar3 !, ". Anger
M. Arsenault, G Lagac6, H. Gen
dron. j. Peterson, j. Layenx, O,
NJ. TaiIfer. J. William, Sam Fon-
tame, j.. Narcotic.
NM. A. Bochet, G. Desloges,
A. Landry, T. Robillard, A. Ro.
billiard, A. Carop, J. Gordon, H.
Langlais, Ed Lapglsis ct Leo
Cyr.
Miles N. B|eis M Robillard, r
Robi|lsrd, Healy, A. TourviIIe ct
G. Langlais.
Mines A. Karty, Garvais ct Des-
Isle.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-02-04
Alpha, Mich.

L'1nsta}]stjon dee eficiers de la
Bra, che No | DIS ~messieu's, de
III. S. @ f q ep lieu lie 10 jar
vier dernier, dams Ia ,ajIe II john,
CONNIE suit:
L'ex,r'e sident, leon Mapy'Ils
irsta)ia les officiers con:me suit:
President: j. B. Na,nvllle,
Vice PresiG enr Cherries Asselju.
Sec. A'th. Antoite Gar"nt, Jf.
T1eeo,itr %Eintncier, Georges
Pcmerleau.
Sargent, Henne Desr cher.
hen1lrelle, j.. B Decalre.
D]irecteurs: VIM Css'y, Henry
Mepard, Divide | a|onde.
L'irs'al'ation fut sulv1e dune
erande soil &c q laquelle asslstalen
$50 couples. ct les vieux CONNIE
les ]eunls s'amus 4rent Aqui mleul
mieux, ct ne rex rjren le chem11
du foyer qua deux teures du ma
tin.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-02-04
lnOndatiOn
de Paris

Paris, LIE maximum de l'inon-
dation qui a fait de 81 terribles ra-
wages a 6t6 atteint lundi ct le nj.
veau de la Seine s'abaisse gradu.
element.
La VILE presente un spectacle
lugubre. Des soldats, DIES marins,
des pompiers ct DIES agents de po-
lice surveilleut les sections de la
vile qui sont plongees dams l'obs-
curite, a la suite de la rupture des
conduites du gaz ct DIES fills eleclri-
quee.
L'eau aysnt fni sa lugubre be-
sogne on GRANT une epidemic, ct
le gouvernement prend tou,es les
precautions necessaires pour la
pr6venlr.
La gendermerie q Gu aussi a lut.
ter desesperement centre les. bril-
gands ct les apaches qui infectent
Paris. On rappofte plusieurs per-
ties de vie.
La situation q la Place de TO-
p6ra est des plus graves.
Tout lie territoire a 6t6 entour6
de cables ct de chafnes ct a Ste de.
clare dangereux. On eraint one le
nouveau batiment de"l'E III table"
ne s'effondre.
LIE president F'alli6res ct le pre-
mier ministre M. BRAND ont fait
l'jnspection DIES QUARTERS qui ont
le plus souffert. ont adress6 quel
ques mots de consolation aux NAL
beureux qui ont 6te GLASSES de
leurs demeures par les 1nondations
ct ont encourage les soldats ct les
autres courageous sauveteurs. A
leur %retour, lis OFT declare que Pom
falsait tout ce qul est hamaine-
ment possible pour venir en- aide
aux sfaiges ct emrecher !'extepsiop
des dommages causes par les
eauX.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-02-04
ECHO DE LOWEST
Reception PubIique

Ceux de nos compatriotes don't
les occupations re leur rermettent
pas d'assister a la conference don.
nee mardi ap,es-midi l'Univerai.
is par lie professeur Camille En-
lart auront Ioccafion de prendre
part 4 une reception publique qui
aura lieu lundi soir a s heures d
pUn,ve,si'6 dams p6difce FolweI,
Sale de la Facu!,6. Faculty HalD
en- I'honneur du distingu6 confe.
rencier.
Cette reception Giant populaire
ct ANS c6r6monie II g tres cordia-
le Invitation est fate q tous nos
concitoyeus franco.am6ricains par
le prof. Benton,
Qu'on Sc rende Ell foule 4 cette
reception atin de montrer notre
nombre All di,tingu6 Francois que
nous avons l'honneor de recevoir q
Minneapolis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-02-04

Nine LIS. D. Pep'n est pertie lie
27 ]envier dernier pour Fort Pre-
sidio, San Francisco, apy4s un Sc.
jour de trois sema!nes en- notre
vile chez ses parents ct amis,
pour aller reJoindre son mari. M
Fepjn a etc transf6g6 a Eo,t Pr6si-
do il y q qnelque temps CONNIE
sous-iieutenant du Csc regiment
Oh il residera mainteoant jusqu'a
nou,el ordre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-02-04

C'est mardi apres-m1di, q quatre
heures, qu'anra lieu dams la cha
pelle de rUniversit6, la conference
de M. Camille En]art. dlrecteur du
Mus6e de Sculpture CoEparee du
Troced6ro, Paris.
LIE sujet de cette conference Sc
Ma "L'Art Chr6tien en- France q
rEpoque Gothiqne", ct sera illus.
tree de projections lumineuses.
Les billets qui ont 6'6 r6aults q
soc sont en- vente a nos bureaux et
pourront etre obtenus q la porte
de la sale.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-02-04

Les officers e'iva'ts ont etc
lnstali6s 3 Ia derniArp reunion On
Lafayette Grove DIES Danes Auzi'
%liai,es dee W. y, ".
Nine T. V. I.eno1r, g %rlienre.
Niue i6da Hsshey, avlspuH
Nine David Gagn6, commits
D6line Gagne. bauqu ere
Celia Danjeie, assjttsnte
MmeJ f. Poisson, clapsls;n
Nine Mentnnr. gera"te
Or. G. A Lopierie Med. Ex,
Mme Fott I, sentirelIe du de
hers.
Nine Dsrg's, sentina!Ie int
IleUre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-02-04
Conference

Nous svons Ell velte 4 nos bn.
reaux que|qnes b2llets pour Ia con
ference fra' caise qni EZRA donree
ma,di lie s fevrier a 4 heu,es dc
l'sp1es.midi par M. Camille En-
Tart, d,ecteur tu mns6e de Soup
tu,e Con, raree du Trocad6ro, Pa
rjs, ')'A,t Chretien en- France
IFroque G%oth1qre''.
On nous a auto'i-6 de d;sposel
dun nont re Unite de ces billet
don't ]e prix est de 81 90. pour soc
Avis done 8 ceux qui veulent
profter de lcccs sion unique den
tendre &c sevart %franes1s.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-02-04
Ouatre Gents maIades

ont et6 transfers. dams des amb =
I%ances, de rHopital de la Sslpe-
trlAre q l'h0pltal Boucicault. LIE
sauvetage a present6 de grands
dangers ct a 6t6 des plus dramati.
ques.
Quelques : uns des malades
6talent mourents ct le secours est
arrive tout juste a temps. L'h62i-
i, tai 6ta1t d6Ja isol6 ct mi nouvelle
crue des eaux men GAIT de le rem.
verser. A ce moment, l'infatigable
pr6fet de police, M. l'eplne arriva
sur les lieux ct envoya une foule
d'agents en- blcyclettes chercher
des ambulances ct DIES chaloupes,
en- meme temps quill faisait venir
I'm nombre supp}6meutaire de SOL
OATS ct de marine.
Une partie des soldata pl' caient
des pontons ct d'autres transpor-
talent les malades. Deux cents ont
6t6 sauves d. cette f qon ct les
au'res au moyen de chaloupos. On
a demand6 a la Pfesse As,oci6e
d'aononcer que tous les Am6ri-
Gains sont SANS ct sauf5.
La police a fait evacuer toutes
les rues dams File de la Cite ct
dams lf'e Saint. Louis.
L'eau a penetr6 dams les SOU
| Easements de Ia Com6die Fran
caise.
Des bateaux sont arrives de Gen
! nevllliers, dams le departement Gle
la Seine, a six miles du nor est
de Para, %fdemenaant d s secours.
la digue Went de SO romDre ct
les eaux inontent la VILE. Geune
viIl;ers a une population de 1000.
L'inondation a grandement aztec
Is la B,u1se.
LIE gouvernement frarcais est
profol dement, touch4 DIES temoi-
! gnages de sympethles quill reGolt.
lie roi Victor Emmanuel ct le CO.
binat italien ont envoy6 DIES MESA.
ges de eymDathle; lie pape a TAFT
parveuir $4,000 a Mgr Annette lie
Gear de Russie ct lie roi de Be)gi-
que ont dome chacun $4,000 pour
les pauvres de Paris.
L'Apg!eterre, pAlIemagne, Eau
triche 1T les Etats- Unls ont dit au
gouvernement frarcais comblen le
desastre cause par l'inondation.
les tf1'g ait.
La Chambre de CONNER CO am5-
ricaine de Paris a recuellli $4,000
pour les slnistr6s. j. Plerpont
Morgan a dome $50 900.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-02-04

Un Katriote, M. Damase
Th6rien anclennement pomp1er a
la station No 4, a etc promu par lie
chef Canterbury, CONNIE lieutenant
sur I'6chelle No 10, Station No Is,
Nos fluctuations.
NM. Xavier Bernier ct w. B.y.
cite. ont 6,6 accept6s comme subs
stitut dams lie depaltement du feu
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-02-04

L'EcHo DE L'OuEsT de la semei-
ne derniere dome lie rapport du
regal dome aux membres du
chaur de chant de regllse Ste An
ne, ct annonce que Ia partie a con-
sist6 en- promenade en- traineau.
suivie de gonter ct de dance q la
demeure de Mile G.. Peltier. LIE
Rev. P4re Richard veut corriger
impression oui aurait pu 6tre
doun6e par Get entre6let, en- afir-
mant que la course en- trafneau
6tait lie regal projet6 ct pas autre
chose.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-02-04
Elections

LIE Club Ar;istiquo 3 Ell go dec.
Mere reunion chez Nine A Kane
at Ton nous DIT que la gsiet6 W. 81
b en- empjft6 que la partIe qui
CO. ce1na Part 8 ete Plus Gu MONS
oubiiee. La pfocnalne seapce. qui
prtmet bien d'AEe sussi emuEante,
aura lieu chez Nine Onesime. La.
Iibe1te 19, 2. rue n. E merdi lie s
coureLt, an lieu du mercredi.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-02-04
a l'Archeveque d'Otta-
wa

Ottawa, -Une rumenr qui SEM
bic etre confr r6e par pIusieurs
personnages blen ranse1gnes veut
que les Authorities Roma'nss aient.
decide a leur derniere reunion sa-
medi, du CHI ,ix du successeur de
Ss Grandeur Monseigneur Duha-
mel, au siege Episcopal d'Ottawa-
C'est lie chanoine GaushieT, cure
do la cathedrale de Montreal, qui
a etc nomm6, di. H. 1umeur. Sa
nomination eat oficielIe au Vatican
settlement, ct on ne la r5ndra pas
publlque avant quelQues Jours.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-02-04

Tous las membres de Ia Conr
L'Et0i!e du Nord sont prizes d'as
sister a Ia p,ochaine seance le I
courant. II y eura uDe pert]e de
carte. ensuite ct des prix seront
donn6s u gagnants. Les mem
bres sont prizes d'inviter lenrs pa.
rents ct leurs amis a y assister'
TApres lie jeu de cartes il y aura
d'autres amusements qui feront
particuIjerent plaislr a nos jeunes
gems.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-02-04

LIE Club Republican, Franco
American aura II tres imp"rtan-
to assembled dimanche, le 6 f6vrier
a trois his de l'ap,6s-mldi, chez
RainvllIe, Is avenue Henl epin.
Tous les membres sont prizes d'y
asslster.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-02-04

J. Les mambres dc la socl6t6 DIES
Eufants de Marie de Sc Anne au-
1ont l4ur communiol Ell corps, d.
mancha lie, 6 courant, a la messe
de $50 br,. AprAs Ia messe IL y
aura rAuulon de5 membres.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-02-04

Un compatriote, NJ. Dsmase
Therein ancienuement pompier q
la station 4, a 6t6 promu par lie
chef Canterbury, CONNIE lieute-
nant sur l'6chelIle No 10, Station
No. IS.
MN. Xavier B,rnler ct ". Bry-
cite, ont et6 accep16 CONNIE SUBJ
tltrts dams lie depe:tement du feu.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-02-04

Claude Bernard a mis- en- obser-
vstion DIES crapauds qui purent vi
vre deux ct trois ans cans absolber
a 3cun slim Mt.
lie. docteur Charles Henri-Rc-
bert Lafontai' e., Seigneur de
Chamb'y, dec6d6 au commence
ment de decemb'e dernier a laiss6
par testament a l'I6oital des In-
curab'es a &c mnle,ae $4,000.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-02-04

La Cour L'Etoile du Nord aura
une eourte s6ance le Z f6vrier ct
ensu,t to une partje de cartes. Les
prix seront uonn6s aux gagnants
ct tous les membres sont cordiale.
ment invites a y prendre Iart.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-02-04
Sauvetages Emouvants

La fam1lle de M. B arthou, an
Glen ministre DIES trevaux pnblics,
don't j'Lo:el est sltn6 sur pAvenue
d'Antin, a 6t6 transporter hors de
sa demeure, qui 6tait entour6e par
les eaux, sur les epaules DIES So
|data Ct transporter a IN endroit
plus sur, en- chaloupe.
L'eau est montee jusqn'a quel-
ques pleds des Jardina dn Luxem-
bou,g, ct a envshi la Place de la
Concorde qui est gard6e par les
troupes ct s'est r6pandue dams les
parties brsses des Champs Ely.
sees. lie Palais de Glace ct d'au-
tres lieux d'amusements ont etc err
tourfs par l'inondatlon ct Ia Place
de PUp6ra, menace de s'affalsser.
Les communications avec IAN
gleterre, la Hollande, ]e Danemark
ct i'Autriihe sout complement
interrompues. LIE telephone a etc
pour alns1 dire abaudonn5 q Pa
ris.
Des assures superintendent au
Boulevard Haussman ct cetie par
tie de Ia Vile est TRANSFORMER en-
v6ritable rlvi4ra.
Plusieurs 10 )itaux ont etc par
reinforcement eprouv6s, l'esu ayant
eteint les feux qul s%ervaient a les
chauff.er.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-02-04

Nos competriotes devraient So
fare u! devoir d'assister en- grand
rombre q Ia reception publique
qui sera donn6e a rUuivars!t6 en-
~lhoEneur de 81. Camille Eniart.
Il y aura rennion DIES r6t1es
dams les bureaux DIES DIS Lapierre
ct JalibeTfe a 7:45 1T On Sc tt pdra
de Ia q l'Uniyersit6.
lnutile de dire que les DANES
sont Superintendent invites 4 cette
reception.
Qu'on fasse honneur 8 notre co.
Ionic en- assistant en- foule