davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-08-04
RESTING BALL
GAMES
Defeats Morganfield on
Own Diamond in Holly
Contested Game.

teresting games seen at
al park this year. Marion
I'd Dixon Friday by the
bf 3 too. The main cause
defeat was poor fielding
visitors.
he fourth inning coupled
roper hitting by the home
b the proper time. they
ing four hits off of Price
!, inning which netted
the only three runs of the
A lung running catch by
into third kept the visitors
scoring. Ramsey pitched
ual good game keeping his
ell scattered and fielding
psition in great style. The
Of Lamb and Wetzel in left
Ind a long running stop by
of Raybmn's grounder
the features.
(teries. Price and j. Ray
Ramsey and Brnfic.
fned runs. Marion 2.
(rfce hits. Ramsey. Two
hits. Carroll. Stolen bases
~ Lamb 81 Franks (2)
Guess. Struck out by
key , by Price z. Base on
oil Ramsey I oil Price /.
hre J. W. Lamb.
Wednesday of las week
I'm and Morganfild tied up a
Of = and 2, the game had
called in the eighth inning
bat the visisors could catch
train. Gossage who did
klab work for the locals was
in ms old time form and at
tages of the game he had
ors completely at his mercy.
son who adorned the mound
Fhc lads from Union pitched
|od game but was hit hard at
(ral different times and had
b heen for over sight on the
Of umpire Mench. in the
inning Marion would have
pred four runs instead of
Butch Taylor Immediately
lr the two scores were made
he FIRST inning did not get off
usual amout of Jokes: and
game had progressed hut
g until everyone saw that the
d Man. who cavorted around
md couldn't come back. The
p Of youth had flown from
old fellow and like Ponc de
n of old he needs to find the
ng which will restore to him
le vast amount of vitality
beauty. Bob has always
n a favorite here among the
e ball bugs and has made his
ltation as an ex-leaguer both
MS brilliant fielding at second
his pinch hitting in citizens
hes The features Of the
le We're the hitting of Taylor
Bushman for the visitors
Rochester and Carroll for
home team.
arteries for Marion Gossage
Brahic for Morganfeld.
..ruck out by Gossage: 9 by
Ison 4. Sacrifice hits Dixon
Stolen bases Rochester ].
as on balls off Gossage l off
Ison 2. Umpire Mench.
romptly at three fifteen on
Thursday one of the best
les ever seen in this part of
state was called between
garfield and Marion at the
park in Morganfeld. Pat
van the famous twirler from
lcah occupied the box for
ION with Eddie Brahic at the
lylng end. this pair had To-
'luggers completely on their
only allowing them four
out of nine innings of play.
khan, Morganfield's great
her was on the slab for the
team he pitched a good
e. but the visitors seemed
connect with his delivery
D the very start for it was in
second inning when the
e had hardly begun that
ID Guess while Cannan and
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-24

The clever xirl can make pretty
'coinure ornaments like this. The
bandean itself "a OF gold gauzs sern
with small pink beads and edged with
narrow gold braid A slender wire y
run aIong both edges to keep the ban,
deau IN shape. A. the ends are At.
tached big pink roses and a hit OF
maidenhalr. the roses being pinned
fast to the hair Just back OF the ears
and the bandean crossing the head
just back Of the brow.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-24

The surprise OF life always come.
In finding how we have missed tbs
things which have lain nearest U.S.
how we have gone far way 10 seek
that which was close BY our side all
the time. Men who live best and
longest are apt to come. as the re
suit OF their living. 4 the conviction
that life Is not only richer. but sim
pier. than Il seemed 70 them al nrst.
Men go TO vast labor. seeking after
peace and happiness Il seems 70
them as though Il we've far away from
them as though they must 10
through vast and strange regions TO
get II. They must pile up wealth.
they must see every possible danger
Dr. mishap guarded against before they
can have peace Upon how many old
men has Il eoms with a TRANCE sur.
prise that peace could come to rich
Or poor only with contentment. and
that they might as well have been con-
tent at the very beginning as Al the
very end OF life. They have made a
long journey for their treasure. and
when at last they stop 70 pick Il u2
To- II Is shining close beside the foot.
print which they left when they set
out to travel In a elrcles-PhillIps
Brooks.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-24

invisible combs and hairplns have
been thu rule IN Paris Tor several sea
sons. bat now tbs tide has turned ana
hairpins ars monsfrous Affairs. vhlch
arr tbs most conspicuous part Of tho
hairdres&lus The eoronst braid. at.
tached with half a dozen huge she'll
pins and caught underneath At tho
back with a shell barrtte 10 match.
Is the modish eoin1re arrnneoment
nov
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-24

Is I 0 have charge OF the new under.
taking The students will be Filipino
girls.
England has a mounted Ambulance
corps OF women The FIRST six months
OF the course are devoted to nrst aid
and nursing After that attention l.
paid to shooting and riding. The
corps Is increasing Ia numbers.
Mrs. Philip n. Moore. president Of
the General Federation Of women's
Clubs, says that during her recent visit
10 the 1sthmus she found eighteen
clubs IN the canal zone doing work
which compares most favorably with
that Of clubs IN the States.
Miss Lizzie L. Johnson. Of Casey.
I'LL, during the twenty-seven years that
she was confined to her room By ~.
ness. Is said to have raised $1,000 By
making and selling bookmarks. Be-
sides giving a large amount to foreign
missions. Miss Johnson assists several
Christian workers in the Orient.
She Is said to have carried on the
large correspondence connected with
her work without assistance.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-24

wish the coming generation o.
women would try amid their mor'
spectacular reform to abolish the tern
-old maid. Impossible. you say. Not
at all. How do IL? Simply by eeasins
to say old maid when you mean 'un'
married woman. and by teaching chill
dren 10 do the same.
don't believe there Is a phrase In
the language that has caused as much
heartache and shame as those two
words. say a writer In the Albany
TimesrUnion. Show me an unmarried
woman between so and 90 who
wouldn't rather be called a scold. or
an egotist. or almost anything rather
than an old maid. You cant. One
hears a good deal about women mar
ryiug for a home. l don't believe half
so many women marry for a home as
marry TO keep from being called old
maids. And l don't wonder. for the
idea ~cld maid" no longer simply
means an unmarried woman. In Its
travels down the centuries Il has pick
ed up such unpleasant suggestions OF
angularity and unloveliness thar the
most independent woman might shrink
from such a designation.
There r plenty OF women who by
their disagreeble characteristics do de-
serve such a term OF reproaeh as old
maid has grown to be. but they are
all on n side OF the altar by
any means I know several married
Did maids. and | know several unmar
ried women who radiate that love and
which are apt TO asso-
late with the married state. IL Is the
nslnuatlon thar one has been
owed that makes the term old maid
most cruel.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-24

Mira Lucy o. Perkins. nov an ex-
pert guide At the Metropolitan Museum
OF Art In New York. has been on the
regular star OF the museum for ssv-
eral years
There is woman student At the
Missouri School Of Mines. Miss Eva
HirdISs, OF ST. Louis. Miss HirdleF.
who Is In the junior class. Is working
for the degree Of mining engineer.
The Bureai OF Education In Manila
has established a training school for
nurses. Miss Malvina NJ. MckeeveF.
Of Roxbury. Mass. who served a. a
nurse In the spanish war and later a
matron In the civil hospital Al Manila.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-24

How many children have your said
the tourist anably.
Il dunno exactly" answered the
t~ired-looking woman.
You don't known
Not for certaln-Willie's gene fish
in: Tommy's breakfn' in a colt:
Georges borrowed his fathers shot
gun to go huntin' and Esmeralds Ann
is thinkln' OF eiopin'. I never know
how many I've got TIL supper time
comes, SOS I can count 'eme-wash,
lrgton Star.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-24

TO my dear hubble ] give all my
estate, real and personal. for be Is
entitled 10 H. vas the will that az.
ured In a $500 real estate lawsuit
tried In court At Lancaster Pa. re-
Gently.
William v. E~lsenberger sold a prop
eFty for s. 500 70 Mrs sallie 4 Eek
man. but the latter refused 10 accept
the deed rendered because Eisenber
gers title came 10 him through the
wtll OF Mrs. E~lsenberker. above quoted
The court ruled that the testalFtx.
the wife OF E~isenbsFssr, lntended that
he should Inherit her estate. even n
she dld no mention him BY name. the
Inference being that she meant her
husband when she called him Dear
Hubble
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-24

known. from experience To our elum
~ ~ekpedient Of measuring distances
the paper hanger offered a clever suz
g~estion when The picture hook had
been removed he Inserted In the hole
a small pierre Of wooden foofhpirk.
which pierced the damp paper a. Il
vas hung To remove the splinter
and screw the hook again into place
was q aImpIa operation.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-24
gns s59D M0El3[N|


In a poorhouse In my old age than In
one all my life. as some folks do. !
believe In the apostles Injunction TO
take nd thought for the morrow. but
to enjoy the things OF to-day. So you
eanno scare me with any tale that
II I eat my cake ! cannot have a..
My motto Is. III you ave the cake yon
eannot have H.. and Il Is much more
logical than the other
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-24

Our sitting room wall was eoverra
with small framed pictures. and when
new paper had 70 BE- hung Ne ~eFe In
despair At the thought o. removing
them. The dlneulty o. striking lafh
with ths picture hook vas veil
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-24

For a long dining table two masses
OF lowers can DO well used. The low.
rectangular form is often built on a
discarded pasteboard suit box. which
holds a dish and is hidden from view
By a covering Of white paper and the
flowers.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-24

But why does a horse have to reas
binders. Mr.. Speedy / think they
are horrid and cover up the eyes
The same things may be said cf
the hat you are wearing. madam
Houston Post.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-24

At one Of the largest pie-Daking es-
adjustments in this country It Is said
that on an average thirtyone pies per
minute are turned out, and tho night
Iy capacity Of the plant Is 10000 pies.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-24

While sleeves continue to be close
fitting at the armhole they are steadily
increasing in width toward the lower
edge The long sleeve Is also yielding
to the threequarter or bridge sleeve
for dressy wear. Three Of these new
sleeves show the oversieeye Of cloth
above an undersleeve OF lighter fabric
"a smart notion just now. The sleeve
In the center shows an attractive ar.
ransement Of wrist trimming In the
plaits. small buttons and moire silk
cuff The two remaining models show
a Marie Antoinette sleeve with elbow
frills for a house gown. and a chiffon
sleeve banded by cloth strappings. for
a chiffon bodice built to match a cloth
-kiTt.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-24

Spring Poet-Yes. sir; I can writs
about anything. sir.
Irats Editor-Wel1, then suppose
you Just rightabout-face and head for
the door,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-24

II want q brave man for a hus
band" sneered the young girl.
The man who marries you VIII
have to be brave" sneered the youth
in return-Detroit Free Press.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-24

The Book Agent-Madam, at least I
claim 10 be a gentleman.
Miss Cayenne-That's all right-so
long ~ you're not required to provs n
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-24

People are always quoting the say
Ing about eating your cake to the I'M
fortunates whom they wish to force
to save money" says a philosophical
woman writer. II know a lot Of peo-
pie who have never had pretty homes,
pretty clothes nor what ! may call q
good time, because they are saving
their money for an old age which they
may reach. J had rather live
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-24

Said a sorrowful spook TO his wild:
You don't love me as much as you
didi"
You forget" said his frau.
Il can see through you now.
From the tips Of you shoes to your
i'd
Life.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-24

-
you again. You have never asked me
a favor? Have 7 not paid your debts?'
Yes. at Rawsonis request, not mine
nor should I have incurred them had
my allowance been measured By the
needs and habits with which I had
been brought up. Did you ever love
my father. that you are 80 hardened
against the first love OF your sons
life7~
Il had a proper affection for my
husband. but I should never have for.
gotten myself for any man. I repeat
It. you cease to be my son from this
hour. You shall have the quarters al
iowance now due to you. but after this
not a penny more. See how you will
get on with the begsarly pittance 0
derive from your father. Tomorrow I
shall see Rawson about altering my |
will. What wife will compensate you
for a life Of poverty and ~obscurity?'
Poor we may be. but obscure. II I
live, we shall not be" said Hugh, rls
ing. and looking steadily at his moth
or, while he spoke very calmly. Il
may deserve some censurs for not In
forming you OF my plans. but this
treatment ! do not deserve. And yet
believe you have a heart. though so
salked and coated with worldlfness
hat It's natural impulses are hopeless
y deadened, your natural good sense
blinded to the relative value Of things.
would the wealth Of a kingdom
" TO me, II ! knew the woman I love
vas cropping her way painfully. with q
spirit and bleeding feet,
through the rugged ways Of life with.
nut a hand to help herr No. mother.
son "a man enough to risk every.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-11-11

On dit qu'avant que le pr6si-
dent Taft sorte de la maison Blan-
che il est tres probable quill re-
commanders un taux de un centin
pour le port des lettres. LIE pr6si-
dent, dit-on, est pret a d6montrer
que Taffranchissement des lettres
a un centin rapportera sdrement
un profit au gouvernement. par
suite de augmentation probable
de matieres postales expedi6es.
Newburg Conform6ment
aux dispositions prises par b. HI.
Hartman, Nine Mary w. Harri-
man a ofert a l'Etat de New-Y York
un terrain de 10000 acres, formant
une partie de la propri6t6 d'Arden,
ct qui devra etre ajoute au pare
Palisades.
Nine Hartman a offert, en- me-
me temps, une somme de $l,OOO,-
600 pour lentretien ct rembellisse-
ment du pare.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-11-11

annees, surveille le mesurage des
eaux dams le Nord-Ouest, pour le
compte du departement g6ologi-
que des Etats-Unis M. Hen
shaw est probablement rhomme
qui connait le mieux les courants
d'eaux des Etats du Nord- Quest
du Pacifque ct de la Colombie-
Anglaise.
II dit que cette derni6re pro-
vince contenait la moiti6 de pe-
nergie 6lectrique qu'ou peut trou-
yer en- Canada. On y peut deve.
Topper de 8 a 100000 de che
vaux-vapeur.
Ce chiffre para1t fabuleux, ct
dependant il est base sur DIES esti-
mes fats a eau basse ct ne COM
prend pas les possibilities dem
magasinage.
En- construisant des chaussees
sur les rivieref de la Colombo
Anglaise, on peut augmenter lie
pouvoir de So a 200 pour cent, a
declare Get expert.
L'6nergie dams la Colombo An
glaise est engendr6e par la forte
pente DIES cascades ct DIES Rockies
.canadiens. Ellie est tenement
considerable quill faudra des Sic
cles avant qu'ou puisse utiliser
une partie appr6ciable de cette
6nergie pour le commerce.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-11-11
LIE CENTENAlRE

La prochaine celebration du
centenaire de Dickens a donn6
naissance en- Angleterre, a un
movement de presse en- faveur
des h6ritiers de Pillustre ecrivain.
Dickens travaill6 toute sa vie
sans avoir pu gagner de quoi met
tire a labri sa famille. A l,6poque
les droits d'auteur n'existent pas,
il pu avoir $4,000 edifces des
ouvrages de Dickens don't les be-
n6fces ont profile anx 6diteurs.
Actuellement vivent encore trois
enfants de Dickens, qui sont re-
duits a accepter du gouvernement
une pension de 25 livres par an,
ct soixante-dix petits enfants.
LIE sStrand'' a propose aux de-
tenteurs des ouvrages de Dickens
une subscription de dix centimes
CONNIE un tribut de gratitude en-
vers Fauteur. En- 6change, cha
que souscripteur recevrait un tim
bre a le&gie de Dickens.
Les timbres seront mis- en- vente
dams le monde entier pendant tou-
te rann6e 1911. L,argent ainsi
recueil]i sera remis aux h6ritiers
de Dickens.
Vcila, ce nous semble, un
moyen simple ct touchant d'hono-
rer la m6moire dun grand hon.
me.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-11-11
LES POMMES DE TERRE

En- des temps d6ja lointains, III
theatre parisiens repr6sentera une
piece a grand spectacle intitul6e
Lies Pommes de terre malades.' ,
Une reprise de Get @uvre sc6ni.
que serait tout a fait de circons-
tance. Les pommes de terre dc
France sont, en- etfet, bien mala
des; 81 malades, que le gouverne.
ment Went d'autoriser Pentr6e en-
France des pommes de terre anne.
ricaines.
Que dirait le bon Parmentier dc
ce krack du pr6cieux tubercule.
lui iqui cut toutes les peines dr
monde a iimposer de ses contem.
porains?
il lui fallut le bienveillant appu
de Louis XVI pour arriver a &C
resultat. L'anecdote est chairman
te de son arriv6e a Versailles. L
await confectionn6 un bouquet dc
feurs de pommes de terre quill
ALA bravement offrir au roi. Les
sourires moqueurs des courtisans
n'eurent pas le don de Iintimi-
der -. Parmentier pr6senta son
troph6e feuri a Louis XVI, quj
raccepta avec la plus grande bien.
veillance
LIE roi fit mieux 80. II piqua ls
gerbe de feurs a la boutonniere dc
son habit, ct, Sc tournant vers ses
courtisans, stup6faits du geste
royal leur dit dun air malicieux
-Messieurs, je vous conseille de
meme.
Des lors, la cause de la pommt
de terre 6tait gagn6e en- France.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-11-11
FEU! FEU! FEU!

Pourquoi ne pas placer vos
Assurances avec un DIES notres?
Soft contre le Feu, les Ouragans,
les Voleurs, les Automobiles ct
les Chevaux. Voyez done notre
compatrotes, il est digne de conf
ance ct est le seul Canadien- Fran
Gals repr6sentant les Meilleures
Compagnies de la vile. Telepho-
ne, T. S. 1882. C.. c. Belanger,
1900 Avenue Centrale.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-11-11
LES Giles DE ST-PlERRE
LEGENDE PROVENCALE

Un jour que le travail ch6mit
saint Pierre sortit pour Sc d6lasse1
un tantinet devant le seuil du
saint Paradis.
Juste, il Sc fait quill rencontre
le diable qui, sens cesse, y Went
r0der pour ennuyer les elus de
Dieu jusque tant qu'ils y soient
entries.
Saint Pierre.-Tiens Cornu,
que fais-tu Ia?
LIE diable.-Je venais t'atten-
Dire, mon beau Pierronnet; ct VOLTA
bien au temps que tn me fails chas-
ser aux mouches, plus de cent ans.
Saint Pierre ,-Menteur! ha-
bleur que tn es! Tu sais bien
quill MY a plus rien de commun
entire nous, entire mon royaume
des lis ct le tien de charbons rou-
ges!
LIE diable.-Pour un saint, tn es
rudement facheux, Pierronnet! BIT
81 tn portals une 6p6e, j'aurais
joliment peur pour mes oreilles
Saint-Pierre Ia langue de SER
pent en- aurait bien plus besoin
que tes oreilles dane, d'etre rae
courcie! =. Or ca, que me veux-tu
rEcorn6?
LIE diable.-Je voudrais une
grace.
Saint-Pierre-Il ny en- a plus
pour toi, malfaiteur.
LIE diable--Rien qu'une petite.
bien petite mon beau Pierronet:
pas de Dieu, de toi. 80.
Et, pour celia dire, il await pris
son ton de nom doucereux, le bri-
gand CONNIE quand il tentait Eve
notrc mere, sur Parbre dor
Saint Pierre (car les saints sont
encore sensibles aux paroles cali
nes, lis ont le c@ur tendre).-
bien! voyons, que veux-tu?
LIE diable.-Je youdrais que tn
me pretes un peu tes cl6s.
DSaint Pierre (serrant nerveuse.
ment ses cl6s).-Ah! j!
LIE diable.-Oui, rien qu'un peu
un moment. Tu sails quill a beauz
siecles que je mai plus mis- le bout
du nez au saint Paradis.
Saint Pierre.-Et ce nest pas
dommage, joli CONNIE tn es!
LIE diable. serais curieux d. y
donner un coup d'eil de la porte
entrebaill6e, rien que de la, ce soi1
quand les saints sommeilleront SUI
leurs trones dor.
Saint Pierre (apres avoir ref6-
chi, le doigt au front.
Eth bien! soft! je to les preterai
LIE diable-Ah! !!
Saint Pierre. Settlement, a une
condition 80.
LIE diable.-Laquelle?
Saint Pierre.-C'est que tn di-
ras trois fois, a genoux sur le seuil
avant d'ouvrir la porte: Pere Dieu
b6ni; Jesus Dieu, b6ni; Esprit
Dieu, beni. Pas plus. Des que
tu rauras dit, je te passerai mes
mes cl6s par la chatti6re.
LIE diable furieux.-Que moi, je
m'humilie en- m'agenorillant!. i.
Que je loue le Dieu qui ma chass6
81 brutalement ct pour tout jours!. {.
All! Pierronet, Pierronet, tn men
demandes trop! .C'est plus fort
que mol. .Garde tes cl6s!.. ..
Gardez-le votre Paradis! Et que
la foudre vous an6antisse tous,
items!
EFT il s'enfuit en- agitant furieu-
sement sa queue, en- sif1ant com
me une coul6vre; ct il plongea
dams ses abimes embrass6s, lais-
SAINT en- place, saint Pierre 6bahi
qui murmurait: "C'est vrai que
sill await su s:humilier il y serait
encore au Paradis.'' -
E. INHERIT.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-11-11
LES POUVOIRS D'EAU
DE LA colombo ANGLA1sE

Seattle Was'.- cleo
trique de la Colombo Anglaise
rapporterait $250,000,O00 par an
nee 81 ellie etait vendue meme q
so pour cent du prix du march6
.actuel qui est de $4,000 par che
vau-vapeur.
LA region de la Colombo An
glaise ne peut prendre assez de
d6veloppement pour pouvoir de-
penser toute son energie dams un
espace de mile ann6es.
Telle est la declaration faite par
Fred F. Henshaw, Phydrographe
bien connu, qui depuis plusieurs
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-11-11

ST vous desirez du bon boudin
canadien vous en- trouverez du
frais, chaque semaine; a partir du
jeudi soir, a la Central Provision
Co., 1875 Avenue Centrale Ellie a
aussi le plus beaux choix de vian-
des fri ;hes, sal6es ct fumees Tele-
phones T S Spruce 531 ct N w
East 90.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-11-11
ECHO DE L'OUEST
journal Hebdomadalre

Toutes lettres, correspondances, Etc.
doivent etre adressees directement
L'EcHo DE L'OuEsr, Minneapolis, MINI,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-11-11
SaCIE|J

ANNONCES:
Tariff des annonces donne sur appli
cation.
Demandes ploi-demande de do
mestiques ou d'emloyes-annonces pour
chambre Ou pension - annonces pour
objets perdus Ou trouves.
Au taux de UN CENT du mot
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-11-11

IL a etc omciellement annonc6
que, durant le premier semestre
de Pann6e 1910, le nombre des
naissances a, en- France, exc6d6
les d6ces de 21,189.
Pendant lann6e 1909, le nombre
des d6ces d6passait de 28,2O3 ce-
lui des naisaances.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-11-11

A pavenir nous accepterons les
commandes de reliures de livres,
q recouvrir q neuf, qu'on voudra
bien nous confer. Nous DOME
rons les prix sur demande.
Echo DE L;OEsT
3O5 Avenue Centrale.
Nos telephones:
Durant la journee: T. S. Spru-
ce 1888. LIE soir: T. s., North lOl3.