davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-12-04

nia has fairly turned the Scale-and shifted the burden of proof. Hence forth those who would put women out of the field of public life must be regarded as the radicals and inno- VatOrs.
 It is understood that the Chinese revOlutiOnists have promised full pO- litical rights to women. The chances are, therefore. that the women of China will wield the plenary power of the ballot before New York women do. Nevertheless. all observers should be able to see that the women of New York, Massachusetts. New ter sey and other conservative" Ameri- can states are-with' or without the ballot - already political power. They are fairly launched upon pO- Iitical career. They are in politics. and in to stay.
 It is certain. for example. that the women teachers ot Greater New York exercised considerable influence in the recent election. In Massachusetts militant suffragists made ''whirl- wind campaign" in automobiles from town to town. And in New Jersey the women are making a stubborn and promising legal fight for suffrage-on constitutional grounds.
 In Santa Barbara, Cal. there are 500 more registrations of women than of men And in Los Angeles the reg istratiOn of women is so general that they will have an equal voice with the masculine electorate in deciding the stirring issues of next months municipal election in that city.
 HencefOrth those who reckon the chances of politics without regard to women will be like the innkeeper's guest who counts his expenses before he sees the bill.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-04
FAST OREADNOUGHT.

Extraordinary speed records are eX- l,ected to be made by the super GreadnouGht cruiser Lion. now ap- rroaching completion at Davenport backyard. At present Germany holds the record for dreadnought speed by q fraction of knot. The first thre. British dreadrOught cruisers. the ln- d"mitahle. InfleXible and Invinciblc, broke all existing records for armored ship speed. The best of the trio was the lndomitable with 2S.7 knots. The Indefatigable surpassed these records on her trials toward the end of last year making 291S knots.
 In the meantime Germany had pro- duced two fast armored cruisers. the Elucher. 26.f knots. and Germany'- first real dreadnaught cruiser. tho 19.1O0 ton VOn der Tam. 2712 knots Though written ot in Germany as the fastest armored ship in tn, world" the Von der Tam was really slower than the British Indomitable Invincible ard Indefatigable. Since then. however. Germany has really taken the lead with the battle crui- ser MOltke. which recently on heI trials made 29.05 knots. It is knowI that in spite of heC huge displace- ment of 26.35O tons fhe British Lior is confidently expected to make we over 90 knots The actual desiSne, speed is 2S knots. but the Invinciblc designed for 25 knots. with engines Q 4l.00O horsepower, made an ayeragt of 2S knots. so the Lion designed fo 2S. with 10000 horsepower engines. i expected to make between 31 and g. knots. The Lion is 6S0 feet loni over all. Her armament consists O eight l3.5 inch guns. mounted in fou turrets on the middle line. and ? f-irrh Guicll firers for repelling tor pedo attack.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-04
Where the Locality Does Not Count

Wherever there are people suffering
 from kidney and bladder ailments.
 from backache, rheumatism and urin- ary irregularities. Foley Kidney Pills
 will help them. BelVidere. III. F.. \. Kelly. an cX-cnginecr. says: Three years ago my kidneys became so bad that I was compelled to give up my engine and quit. There was a severe aching pain .Over the hips, followed by an inflammation of the bladder, and always a thick sediment. Foley Kidney Pills made me a sound and well man. l can not say too much ir their praise" F,lvcy & Hulctt.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-04
BRITAIN WANTS MORE SHIPS.

IL Is stated in Glasgow that in ad- dition tO the two battleships and seven destroyers for which British firms have rendered this week. the admiraltv has approached leading shipbuilders with respect to orders for other bat ueships. The fact that so many of the leading Scotch and English firms have entered into arrangements to reconstruct foreign navies. including the Russian. Turkish and Spanish. is forcing the admiralty to disclose its program earlier than was anticipated.
 British shipbuilders have such q large number of foreign contracts on hand that it would cause little sur placing orders for this years British ships.
 Dreadnoughts for no fewer than four foreign powers are under con- struction or on order in this country. and the total number of foreign ar mored ships in which British firms are now interested is sixteen. This does not include ships building abroad. of which essential parts. such oo ulS 'I dit DtiilS from Great Britain.
 The Turkish government recently placed an order with the Armstrong; Vickers syndicate for two first cla ss dreadnoughts. IL is understood. how ever, that this order was provisional and it is possible. in view of the war. that it was to be cancelled or at least noSfpoOed
 The Chilean government, however has recently ordered from Messrs Armstrong. WhitwOrth & Coi( two dreadnoughts. and work on these is expected to begin at any moment The same firm has on the stocks al
 Eiswick the 27.5O0-ton Brazilian bat | tleship Rio de Janeiro, while at Bar | row, Messrs. Vickers have the Japa- , nese battle cruiser Kongo almost ready to launch.
 Altogether there are twenty-foul | British and foreign dreadnought' | completing. building or about to b' laid down in this country.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-04

ity of the tOastmaster, and one let that the doctors reverence for estab- lished authority would never cause hIm to properly respect that beadle oi the banquet The Postmaster. Dr. Ellis became so enthusiastic at the eloquence about him. that he made an impromptu speech on the White Plague" and it's danger to the public.
 Dr. Wilkinson told what ii meant for the entire medical profession of the county to be linked together as one great family, in the society.
 Dr. C. R. K. Swetnam talked on the Proper Spirit Among Doctors. The subject of his discourse was not plural.
 Dr. Martin was given the topic Ether Anesthesia'' and as he very succintly put it. This is q subject which l know nothing about. there fore l can speak very eloquently on it."
 Dr Beauchamp was simply dried up and staid so. He said very little and that at no length.
 
 "Reminiscences" of long years of ac- tive practice and greatly entertained his hearers.
 Dr. F.. Payne Palmer spoke to the toast Post graduate Work" and re- called the advice of the president of the American Medical Association, that every physician be forced tO study by having examinations every five years. to show his fitness to con tinue in practice. Dr. Thayer of Buckeye expressed his regret that he was unable to at tend more of the meetings of the society and endorsed the plan of sys- l tematic education of people by school house lectures.
 Dr. stephens satisfied both himself and his auditors with the following pertinent CuatrIin:
 "A wise old owl sat on an oak, The more he heard the less he spoke, The less he spoke the more he heard Our hats off to that wise old bird pr Nyberg answered to the inn promptu toast Fun" and pr. Floss told the story of Moses Mother. Both gentlemen being personally ac- quairtcd with their topics. they were of course able to give life like de- scriptions and greatly entertained the 1 banqueters.
 Dr. Bond topped off the meeting by moving . vote of thanks to those who have made the society success. during the past year
Arizona republican., 1911-12-04
"HEST ON EARTH"

This is the verdict of F. J. Howell. Tracey. O.. who bought Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for his wife Her case was the worst I have ever cen. and looked like sure case Of consumption. Her lungs were sore and she coughed almost necessarily and her voice was hOarse and weak. Foley's Honey and Tar Compound brought relief at once and less than three bottles effected a complete cure"
 Without opiates or harmful drugs O: any kind Foley's Honey ard Tar Compound stops coughs and cures colds Do not accept any substitute. ElVey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-04
VALLEY PEOPLE ASKED
 ID PREVENT PLAGUE
ANTI TUBERCULOSIS LEAGUE AP- PEALS TO HOLIDAY SHOP
 PIERS.
Chance to Help Good Cause By Buy
 irq Red Cross, Seals.

A method by which every human being if he is so minded. may help in the prevention of tuberculosis. and also aid in caring for the indigent vic tims of the great White Plague who live in this vicinity, and which has been employed by the National Anti Tuber- culosis League of America. .is being pushed in this region by Miss Christie Gilchrist of the Associated Charities. The plan is to sell one cent Red Cross seals to shoppers, who are thronging the stores at this season of the year to do Christmas buying.
 Tuberculosis or consumption as it is more commonly called. is matter in which the people of this valley are vitally interested. So far none of the investigators in the field of medical research have been able to find a cure foI this dread disease. Yet it is one which can be almost entirely prevented if the proper precautions are taken. II is along this line that the fight of the Anti Tuberculosis League is made. and il iS in this battle that the aid of the people of Phoenix is to he listed. One cent is q very small amount but it will help; two cents are better yet and one dollars worth of stamps will materially benefit the work. Some persons have alIeady purchased $5 worth of the stamps and are putting them on all their parcels
 Every town in the valley will be rep rC scented in this work and every store will be asked to carry them. 10000 have already been placed in the city mercantile establishments
 Call for the seals and give a few cents where it may he the means oi wing some loved one. either your own or one of your neighbors
Arizona republican., 1911-12-04

Try Republican Want Ads for re- suits.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-04
WOMEN ALREADY IN POLITICS

It is time to stop discussing the question whether women ought to go into politics. They are in, says the New York American.
 The establishment of woman suf- frage in the great state of Califor-
Arizona republican., 1911-12-04
ALEXANDRA IS 67.

LONDON. Dec. 3.-Queen Mother Alexandra. widow of King Edward. to- day celebrated her sixty seventh birth day She is leading life of retiremen. and takes no part in the social func- tions of the royal family.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-04

European shoe manufacturers are Urable to compete successfully with American skill in the designing of lasts and in the cutting of patterns.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-04

Duffy's New York sweet cider al 75c a gallon Melczer Bros Co. Main 75; Overland 75l. If
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-06-30
HENRI BEAUREGARD

"Je n 'avais jamais voulu don
ner aucun sirop a mes enfants,
mais au dernier je me suis deci-
dee de lui faire prendre du Sirop
du DR. Coderre ct zen suis tres
%contente, parce qu'avec Get en-
FAINT j'ai eu beaucoup moins de
troubles qu'avec les autres.'
Nine A. BEAUREGARD,
10 Pond St., Woonsocket, RI.
Meres, quand vous souffrez vous-
memes, vous etes toujours heureuses
d'avoir du soulagement. Ainsi 81
votre enfant passe des NUTS sans
dormir ct a pleurer, c'est quill est
malade. Ne lie laissez pas souffrir
inutilement; d%onnez-lui du Sirop du
DR. Coderre. II ny en- a pas de NEIL
leur; il ny en- a pas d'aussi bon,
mails il y a des limitations.
Meres, defiez-vous. Demandez, in
sistez, exigez que la signature, en-
rouge, du DR. J. Emery Coderre, soft
sur toutes les bouteilles.
En- vente chez tous les marchands
de remedies. Prix, 25c la bouteille.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-06-30

Paris - M. Cruppi, ministre DIES
affaires 6trangeres, a aunonc6 a
une reunion du groupe parlemen-
taire francais DIES partisans de la
paix, dams la sale du s6nat, que
CONNIE l6poque de la troisieme
conference de la Haye approchait,
il await cree une division sp6ciale
du bureau DIES affaires 6trang6res
pour pr6parer lie programme fran
Gals. Il parla avec une admira-
ton cordiale de l'initiative du gou-
vernement AMERICAN pour l'arbi-
TRACE.
Robert Bacon, l'ambassadeur
AMERICAN, ct 40 autres hommes
6minents dams la vie publique
6taient presents. LIE baron DIS
tournelles de Constant a dome un
PLEASANT r6cit de son voyage aux
Etats-Unis ct il a fait allusion a
admiration quill await trouv6e Ia a
regard DIES autres peoples.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-06-30

II nous fat plaisir d'annoncer a
nos lecteurs que M. Charles Frame,
un de nos concitoyens les mieux
connus Went de Sc rendre acqu6-
reur de la Market Hotel, 80 Premi-
ere rue n.
Get hotel est I'm DIES plus anciens
de notre vile ct poss6de une Glen
t6le ASSET forte, mails M. Frame Sc
propose de l'am6liorer consid6ra-
Element ct bonner I'm meilleur ser
vice. Les fermiers qui s'arrete-
ront a Get hotel y trouveront une
bonnie 6curie pour leurs chevaux.
Nous esp6rons que M. Frame
rencontrera lie success quill m6rite
dams cette nouvelle enterprise.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-06-30
u. S. C.. F.
IsHpEM1NG, Mich, Ter. Juliet, 1911.

1HPEMNGM MH, H:J mH11 T
AmB rnch@M rUnnnd s sodtsC anadenn@F nnuissC ahomus ds EhtsU%&
MMDAMEsE EFT EsEUR% c.H~.u
Avsvoue td dome spar la presented m la l4@ne convention del Onm~ ""
Frnmiass r@iya Iron Fountain Mich, lie Is AM 1911, az heues f. M peaS@"
Ts les dialogues u ubstus qim ont 6kg aemetG s par huT bnnoh@ @p"N'
PRESENTS la mM arfeuein du6e NUNS deh m hHrsd de came C~xo oes gun !"
lHrsdm r6mcen mes mmt pas mad&@c onme dAw6s ct naurt pas ut u per %m e"i"~
ii va DIES branches n FONT pas nmbm de embrsw qs dormant pt hs oeHg"" a" pH""
at A1rNomtonm pour mH de voyage de pmMl ehM. dmts empeserde Sc %"rH % ""
rou es amt bhg6sM payer eh@memesh sd 6pms@ krd AAgw6 ude@ r so@"'"
Ifnt m nos huxs omm; ASSET As pour qm nous maMs fae enngHtrrn oes "@@ cans s ""S
samnna wcn m pour ehenMm de ne namaiAp pour la popgahond der oeh ""en @"nAH I" !"
cusnvahmnde la fol denosa ners
nous dm ami pedm les Wns neas@irsp T@ prcuNru no Eyh@M"r co"En"
ouusq que cd est mh moen de auegmerT Unn1 daugmetre mmbred eSs memories e" op"
brh muyemed Page chooses sill &Hs@iesp pour hsu@sd% dune organisation.
Nous onptus bmamp sur hd6oumet sbr branches pour lie success dlOnnn ct nous 4Po"
ouhls sefumrutt s desc fer en@Mnhra @Me convention Nous ep@ons queN so"n@"
drnA Ls d6@u@h bt6e nMe dv otter sur tMMs les questions quill eur snmt soums a@s avon
enhdu les deliberations
Les dAMus qm d6mentm Sc rcmer DIES hambnsd dams u hotel gu ue. maon de pension vo00'
hns adrssma M FX Nummd Iron Mountain, Mich.
1usERE RTR HENRI ROUTHIER,
"D enMaanG,6 President General
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-06-30

La fete de la St Jean-Baptiste
est pass6e. Ceux qui ont Gu la
bonnie id6e de Sc rendre dimanche
sur lie terrain pres de Como, ont
pass6 une tres agreeable apres-midi.
rout lie monde semble content ct
satisfait. ST vous voulez JOUR de
cette satisfaction toute lannee
achetez vos viandes dun compatri~
ote, M. Henri Joncas, proprietaire
de la Central Provision Co., la plus
belle boucherie du Cote Est, la
plus propre de la vile. C'est Ia
ou'on obtient satisfaction enti6re.
i25 Avenue Centrale. Telephones
T. S. Spruce 531; N. w. East go
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-06-30

Nine Narbonne Went de de-
m6nager sont magasin de modes au
No II Avenue Centrale, dams un
6difce tout nouvellement bait avec
les boiseries de l'int6rieur fnies
au dernier godt.
Celia, aide du beau choix de nou-
veaut6s de modes ct de chapeaux
confectionn6s pour tous les go1ts
ct 6tal6s pour inspection de la
clientele, il ny a pas de doute que
Nine Narbonne obtiendra lie sue
ces qui a accompagn6 ses entrepri-
ses jusqu'ici.
Ayant un emplacement requ6--
rant moins de d6penses que les au-
tres magasins de ce genre de la vii
lie. Nine Narbonne vous vendra
d'aussi jolis chapeaux beaucoup
moins cheers tout en- trouvant un
aussi beau choix qu'en vile.
Les personnes qui travaillent
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-06-30

Mile Irene Eh]ers a convi6 I'm
groupe d'amies a sd demeure, en-
rhonneur de Mile Stella A. HILBERT,
don't lie marriage a Gu lieu mercredi.
C'6tait dams lie genre dun "parcel
shower. Ces petits paquets fu-
rent apport6s dams I'm petit auto
mobile blanc, par la petite Alice
Ehlers. Les chambres 6taient gar
MES en- rouge ct jaime; DIES bou-
quets de roses rouges remplissaient
DIES vases ci ct Ia.
Nellie Rose A. Pelletier rendit
plusieurs jolies chansons, ct plu-
sieurs solo de pianos furent exc
cui6s par Mile Letitia H6bert ct
Nine D. M. COREY.
Un succulent go1ter fut servi
sur la pelouse par Mile Ehlers as
sist6e de Mile Hazel Beaulieu.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-06-30

pourront en- rentrant chez Giles lie
soir arr6ter ct visiter lie magasin
qui sera pref pour leur inspection
auiourd'hui meme.
L'ECHo DE L'OUEsT est toujours
heureux d'enregistrer lie success de
nos compatriotes ct c'est de tout
c@ur quill offre ses fluctuations q
Nine Narbonne ct lui SOU
hate encore plus de
success dams son nouvel 6tablisse-
ment.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-06-30
Market lot
CHAs. FRAME, Prop.
30 1ere rue sud. $1.OO par jour.
Ecurie en- connection.

Lisbonne : L'assemblee consti-
tuante a elu M. Anselmo Braam-
camp president de la r6publique
du Portugal.
M, Braamcamp 6tait 'e pr6si-
dent du conscil municipal de Lis
bonne ct ne faisait pas partie du
commencement provisoire 6tabli
aussitot la chute du roi Manuel.
Son nom complet est Anselmo
Braamcamp Freire, mails on ne lie
conna1t que sous les deux premiers.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-06-30

WI qu'elle dot d6m6nager, Nine
Johson a remis a deux GU trois Sc
maines plus tard la reunion DIES
membres du Club des Beaux Arts,
qui devait avoir lieu chez ellie ces
jours derniers. Aussit0t qu'elle
sera install6e dams sa nouvelle de-
meure, ellie Sc fera un plaisir de
convier les membres. Je donnerai
la date de reunion dams quelques
semaines.
Nine Bilodeau, Pres.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-06-30
H DU PIQUE-NIQUE

Vive "a Canadienne,
BIT ses jolis yeux doux!

Oui, nous avons f6t6 la St Jean
Baptiste lie Is JUN, au Pare Como
ct nous nous sommes bien amus6s.
Les Canadiens de st Paul ct de
Minneapolis f%raternisant CONNIE
DIES vieux amis qu'ils sont pour
nombre d'entre eux, ct 6changeant
DIES politesses ct gracieuset6s.
C'est Ga quill fait plaisir a Sc rene
morer. J'estime quill y await de
800 a 1000 personnes. Pas 81 NAL
n'est-ce pas, pour I'm coup d'essai?
QUEEN sera-t-il done lann6e pro-
chaine ct les suivantes, alors que
tous les compatriotes sauront qu'on
y fete invariablement, tous les ans,
q l'avenue Hamelin, Pare Como. II
ny a pas a dire, c'est l'endroit pro-
pice, je dirais predestin6.
En- voyant la joie ct la satisfac-
ton 6crites sur toutes les figures, il
6tait facile de constater que nos
nationaux DIES Villes- S@urs ont
soft de c6l6brer leur f6te rationale
chaque aimee de cette m%ani6re, ap-
portant leurs paniers, vidant les
maisons pour ainsi dire atm de pas
ser au moins une demi-journ6e au
grand air, entour6s &c leurs famil.
les. H6las! pour plusieurs, c'est d
peu pres la seule recreation qu'ils
Sc donnent de toute l'ann6e. AL
lons-y done tous les ans.
Philippe j. Bigu6, president
ne IUnion Francaise de st Paul,
ct Grand Sachem au pique nique,
6tait content. Je lie connais, moi,
depu1s longtemps ct j'ai lu sur sa
grave figure I'm quelque chose qui
en- disait long. Brave compatrio-
tie, qui Anne les stems, lie peuple, ct
s'efforce, depuis nombre d'ann6es,
a leur procurer DIES distractions
honn6tes.
En- souhaitant lie bonsoir a $50
h., P. M, au DR. Alfred Lalibert6
de Minneapolis il lui a dit: "Doc-
teur, je metals pas content de vous,
rapport que vous n'6tiez pas en-
temps pour votre discours, mails je
vous pardonne de tout occur, vous
avez noblement rachet6 celia par
votre beau chant qui nous a fort
6gay6."
En- avons-nous fait du chant
canadien? II y await les Drs G.. A.
Lapierre, A. Laiibert6, Boucher
nouvellement Unstable q Dayton;
Jim Samson, la meilleure voix de
baryton du cote Est, j. @. Marquis,
Plouf, puts Pierre Couture, Frank
Godbout, Giroux, Foussard ct plu-
sieurs danes de St Paul. Pendant
une heure ct demie ca ma etc
qu'un feu roulant de chansons po-
pulaires condolences : FRANCHISES
avec grand ch@ur en- repetition.
C'6tait contagieux-le tout termi-
ne par Thyme national de notre
beau pays d'adoption:- "My coun-
try tbs Of Thee.
Les courses ont etc fort attray-
antes. La temperature un peu
sombre Sc pretait a ce genre de
sport. ST je ne fails erreur, les jeu-
mes ct solides gaillards de St Paul
ont remport6 les principaux hon
neurs. Frank Godbout ct Emery
Beaudin, de St Paul; H. st Hilai-
re, O. Ph6nix, Felix Plouf ct A.
Bochet de Minneapolis
6taient les directeurs de ces cour-
ses. lis sly entendent.
H. St Hilaire, president de
rUnion St Joseph de Minneapolis
ct secr6taire de la Cour Hennepin,
G. O.. F., en- outre de son travail
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-06-30
MARRIAGES.

Cling marriages ont Gu lieu cette
semaine a Notre-Dame de Lourdes.
M. Hom3re Lagac6 ct Mile Ali
ce Page. T6moins, NJ. Camille
Lagac6, ct Mile Eveline Page.
M. John Vetz ct Mile Emma Le-
cuyer. T6moins; NJ. u. Labarre
ct Mile Exilina Picard.
M. Alexandra Went ct Mile
Em6rance MORN. T6moins: j. P
Miles ct Mile Marie Houde.
M. Earl Root ct Mile Stella He.
bert. T6moins: M. Wilfrid st Hi
laire ct Mile Loetitia H6bert.
M. Arthur Justad ct Mile Rose
Halle. Temoins: M. Joseph Hal
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-06-30

Miles Esther Lapierre ct Marie
Lalibert6 de notre vile, qui font
leurs cours d'6tudes a l'Acad6mie
Ste Marie, de Winnipeg, ct MN.
Romeo Dumas ct Arthur Lapierre
qui font leurs cours au College de
St Boniface, Manitoba, sont rem
tres au milieu de leurs families,
jeudi dernier pour passer leurs va
canoes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-06-30
Aux MembreS du Camp
ChamDIain

w que plusienrs DIES officers du
Camp Champlain doivent prendre
part aux ''pageants' historiques dc
la c6bration civique, l'assemblee dc
camp qui devalt avoir lieu lie {
iuillet a etc remise a mardi soir, le
II, a l'endroit ordinaire.
j. E. Poisson, G. G.
A. H. Demeules, Commits
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-06-30
Les Condolences, les Condolences
Sont-la.
Helm! Doc Lalibert6, qu'en dites-
vous?
Vive la st Jean-Baptiste!!!
j. G. Marquis.

La Havane - LIE squelette du
"Maine', convert de coral, a appa-
ru CONNIE un spectre, lorsque lie
niveau de l'eau fut rebuilt a Is
pieds. Un autre pied human
await .6t6 pomp6 au cours de la
mutt. Toute petite qu'elle 6tait la
reduction a servi a r6v6ler une
grande partie ]usqu'alors submer-
gee, ct a chaque pouce additionnel
mis- a jour on a des preuves de
plus en- plus 6videntes du terrible
caract6re de l'explosion.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-06-30

Nine j. Dagneault, de San
Francisco, CAL, accompanied de
son petit garcon, qui 6tait en- visi-
te dams les Villes-Seurs, Th6te Gle
sa cousine Nine n. Bouthillette,
est partie pour Belcourt, n. D.,
chez M. Louis Mongeon son oncle,
Oh ellie passera probablement l6te;
de Ia ellie retournera a San Fran
cisco.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-06-30

M, Wilfrid Tourangeau, proprie-
taire du Nile Hotel, 20 Avenue
Universit6 n. E., sollicite la Glen
tele canadienne-francaise. Cham
bres propres ct bonnie pension au
jour ct a la semaine, a DIES prix
tres raisonnables.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-06-30

La Cour pEtoile du Nord, No
1858, w. G.. O. f., n'aura qu'une as
sembl6e par mois durant lie mois de
Juliet ct d'Ao1t ct ce sera la der
Mere du mois, c'est-a-dire lie IL
Juliet ct le 81 d'Ao1t.
L6da Malbouf, Sec. Arch.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-06-30

Apres la semaine de la C6l6bra-
ton Civique, durant laquelle il in
%terpretera lie role du P4re Henne-
pin. lie DR. A.. L. Lalibert6 partira
pour II N voyage de quelques semai-
mes aux Canada.