davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-30
and air compressor. to cost s1.4oo. were
also ordered.

The Committee on Light then went
at length into the much discussed
problem of awarding a contract for
steam coal for the Gas Works. Half of
the year covering which the contract
! was advertised has already passed.
Last May when bids were opened
the Chesapeake and Ohio Coal Agency
and the Atlantic States Coal and Coke
Company each bid the same amount.
A subcommittee, which has been study
Ing the question with City Chemist
Whitfield. reported last night that on
chemical analyses of samples furnish
ed the Chesapeake and Ohio Coal
Agency coal was better for the city 8
purposes. Representatives OF both
companies were heard at length. and
the cat came out of the bag. Both
antees to furnish certain qualities OF
coal under penalty The chemist stat
ed and representatives of both compa-
MES admitted that neither could fur
nish the coal guaranteed. In the riv-
airy each had offered percentage OF
ash and OF British thermal units,
which, II delivered, would be better
coal than ever came out OF West
Virginia mine. 1t was stated to have
been the practice for years, and no
company has ever been penalzed by
the city for failure 10 como up to its
guarantee. The chemist stated that
both samples fell far below the guar
antees. but that the sample of tho
Chesapeake and Ohio concern was the
better.
Take Chance ON Penalty.
Examination of the bids, however,
showed that the guarantee, whatever
II might prove to be worth. OF the
"a Atlantic states Company was higher.
and the agent of that company. while
admitting that he could not deliver
the coal UP to guarantee, said he would
submit to the penalty provided in the
contract The committee thrashed the
matter over for hours. and finally re-
jected the subcommittee's report by the
following vote: Aycs-Messrs. Cease,
Rogers. Pinner Ratcllfte, Wiltshire
and Workman. Noes-Messrs. liobson.
Melton Mitchell, Power and Grimes.
On motion OF Mr. WILTSHIRE. it was
then recommended 10 tho Council that
the contract be awarded to tho At
lantic states Company. Messrs Primer
a,.i Cease were excused. while tho
committee went OH with other minor
matters. and Mr.. Powers attempted to
secure "a vote on a motion Tat pend :
ing confirmation Of the contract by the
Council. the superintendent purchase
alternate carloads from tho two bid
ders. There were loud protests of
snap judgment. and the. motion was
withdraw At a former meeting. when
the Atlantic states faction was in con-
troll. n resolution was adopted instruct
ing that all coal be bought from that
company pending settlement of 1.-The
controversy. Chemist Whitfield Said
that taking the difference between The
sample submitted and the guarantee,
the Atlantic States Company should
be penalized 10 cents ton for failure
to deliver the units called for. Since
the city has no contract, however. and
no bond. 1t is powerless to enforce
the penalty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-30
Aforementioned Hoard 10 Meet.

The State Board OF Agriculture will
meet at the Capitol on ostober 10. The
auditing committee Will come ona day
iearf.S to examine the accounts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-30

ME American Sugar Refining Company, which refnes
the sugar used in q the United States realizes that the
policy of its present management announced in
January II, 1910, it recognizes the legitimate interest VIII
has in business organization which deals necessity of lii
the facts which have caused the advance and its
nection herewith.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-11-15

II is hoped that everything will
be in readiness for the formal ded-
ication of the new high school build
ing next Monday afternoon. The
light fixtures are being placed this
week and the new curtain for the
stage is to be in place by Satur-
day, and it is believed that Mon
day morning will find the build
Monday afternoon, the high school
will keep open house for every one
who would like to see the build
ing. Visitors will be welcome to
visit every department, no classes
will be in session as it is especial
ly desired that visitors feel perfect
ly free to inspect furnishings, equip
ment, etc. In the afternoon at two
o'clock the formal program of ded-
ication will be held in the high
school auditorium. The program
will be found in another column OF
this paper. Everyone interested in
the Lamar schools is invited to at
tend this program. There will be
no charge for admission. 1t will
be the first time the beautiful new
assembly room will be thrown open
for a public program. II will al
so be the first appearance of the
high school orchestra, an orgnaiza-
tion.of nearly thirty members, which
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-11-15
National Tourist Road

Denver-Notice has been sent out
of meeting to be held in Denver
November 18th of the transconti-
mental route committee appointed
by the Colorado Good Roads Con-
ference Association. This commit
tee will recommend to the Pueblo
convention to be held in January
the most feasible road across the
state for a transcontinental route.
Included on the membership of
this committee are men represent
ing nearly a score of counties of
the state. These men have been
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-11-15

to be right up to the minute these
days.
Anyone having a place where a
high school boy might work for
his board and room will confer a
favor by calling the high school
phone. red ISL.
Dedication Program
Monday afternoon, Nov. 90
l:45-Music by the high school
orchestra while the audience
is assembling.
2: O0-Invocation. Rev. Mr.. Kelly.
Music-America. High school and
audience. accompanied by the
high school orchestra, and
directed by Mrs. Simpson.
Welcome address,. d. Church.
treasurer Dist. No. IA.
Responses-Re Representatives of the
Holly u. II. S. Board.
Representatives OF the Gran
ada U. II. S. Board.
Representative of the Bent
County High School.
Representatives of the La
mar U. II. S. Board
Three minute talks-Senator A. N.
Parrish, ex-member Lamar
Board of Education.
Dr. ]. S. Hasty. ex-member
Lamar Board of Education.
II. b. Manyille, ex-member of
Lamar Board of Education.
G. w. Roe, architect.
/. l.. Maxwell. secretary of
Board of Education.
Music-High School. Mennecholr.
Three minute talks-E. X. Jones.
ex-superintendent of schools.
Anna c. Batman. principal of
the high school.
Geo. r. Momyer. superinten-
dent of schools.
Music-High School orchestra
Dedicatory address-Judge c. C..
Goodale.
Chorus-"Our School Shall Lead
the Right" High school and
audience.
Benediction-Rev. Mr.. Brace.
Orchestra music while audience
is dispensing. High school open
for visitors.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-11-15

gathering data regarding roads in
their particular sections and this
will form the basis for considera-
ton at the Denver meeting. The
Information thus obtained is also
to be used in compiling a road
book of Colorado for use of east
ern tourists. This kind of inform
alton is most essential to the state
and it is the desire of the commit
tee that every section be repre-
scented.
Plans for advertising Colorado
roads among the tourists of the
east will also be discussed at this
meeting. During the summer just
ended there were thousands of Wis
iting automobiles in the state. and
IL is estimated that with the com
ing summer the number will be
greatly increased.
The work OF this committees is
preparatory to the good roads con-
vention to be held in Pueblo the
first of the year. The committees
report will be the basis of some
interesting discussion at that con-
vention. Another matter to be
taken up in this connection is to
interest the neighboring states
east and west in the building of
roads which will connect with the
Colorado highway.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-11-15

will play while the people are as
sembling Monday afternoon. also
during and after the program. We
are about as proud ofthe orchestra
as we are of the new building.
The Turner Art exhibit has ar
rived in Lamar. There are two
hundred copies OF the worlds mas
terpieces in this exhibit. They were
put in place in the halls of the
high school building Tuesday even
i-g and VIII be open to the public
morning. afternoon and evening for
the remainder of the week Admis-
sion. adults Is cents. children 10
cents.
n e literary programs for Nov.
very interesting. The Zatetic and
Philomathem societies are to have
a joint meeting In the auditorium.
The Program indicates consider
lbl- musical ability.
\ challenge from the La Junta
high school for a joint debate has
been accepted. A subject will soon
be chosen and work will begin.
a boys club was organized at the
high school building Friday even
ing. The club is to be conducted
along the lines of the Y. NJ. c. A.
and is one of the results of the
recent Y. NJ. c. A. meeting at La
Junta. A meeting will be held at
the high school on Sunday afternoon
at o'clock to perfect the organi-
zation.
About twenty-five teachers brav-
ed the storm Saturday morning to
attend the teachers reading circle
class at the high school building.
'rhe class is under the direction of
Mrs. Nellie Reed. county superinten-
dent of schools.
The Pioneer eighth grade jun
Tor savages completely swamped
the high school freshmen in a well
played game of football Friday
afternoon.
The Lamar savages play Rocky
Ford for the valley championship
next Saturday afternoon, and the
Lamar papooses play the La Junta
second team on the same date. Both
games will be in Rocky Ford.
The commercial department Sc
cured a new typewriter this week.
This makes eight standard type
writer's in use in this flourishing
department of the school. Clyde
Church has the best record this
week for typewriter work. Clyde
wrote $50 words in ten minutes,
thirty-five words to the minute,
with but two errors in the ten min
utes.
The high school janitor bios
somed out in bran new sky blue
uniform this week, with fancy
memberships, nine inch trouser
cuffs, and regulation head gear.
Everything about the school has
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-11-15

of SIS each. for the essays which
rank from fourth to eighth. In
elusive. and ten prizes of $3.50 for
the essays which rank from ninth
to eighteenth. inclusive.
The superintendent of schools
will select the best essays submit
ted by pupils in his district. town
or city. and send 1t to the under
signed or he may name a local
committee of teachers or others to
pass upon the essays submitted. II
he prefers to do SO.
WI cen Iae essays reach this Of
flee they will be judged by l.. L.
Kicnne. managing editor OF the
Topeka State Journal, Philip East
man. managing editor of the To-
I eka Daily Capital. and Albert Mac
Rae of Chicago. editor of the
Santa Fe Employee Magazine. The
prizes will be paid Immediately up
on the .eport of the judges.
There are a few rules for the
tonlfrl NHltH must Dt oubtiFtus ~
follows:
/. Essay writer's must be
school students. regularly enrolled.
and for the purpose of this contest
a student in any college. public
school or other institution of learn
ing is eligible.
raf ~
1000 words in length. 1t is sug-
gested that the detailed description
of the train be omitted as that
feature of II has been fully cover
ed by the newspapers. Pupils are
expected to write their views about
what the train shows in the way
of railroad progress and develop
ment. and the probable effect 1t
will have in improving the relation
ship between the Santa Fe and the
public.
3. Essays must be plainly writ
ten on one side of the sheet of
paper, typewriter manuscripts are
preferable. but not required.
4. When the superintendent
transmit to this office the best
essay written in his territory, he
will give the writer's name. ad-
dress, school and grade. which will
be regarded as a certificate of ell
gibility.
5. The term, superintendent, as
used here, means the head of the
school system in city or district.
In city. where there are several
schools. selection must be made
from all the essays submitted. same
as in the district school presided
over by one teacher. The idea is
to have one essay from every dis
triot, town and city.
G. All essays must be In this
office not later than December 10.
1911.
Z. All correspondence should
be addressed to the undersigned.
j. F. FARRELL.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-11-15
Nov. End. 1911,

Nov. End. 1911.
To the Superintendent of Schools:
am authorized to offer a prize
of $50 for the best essay written
by a school boy or girl in any
district. town or city. on the Atchi-
son, Topeka & Santa Fe Com
demonstration train passed. the sub
ject of the essay to be, THE VaL-
ne of the Demonstration Train
Twenty-Five dollars will be paid
for the essay which ranks second,
and $40 for the essay which ranks
third. There will be five prizes
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-11-15

CHAIRMAN MclOudlu TeluTneu
from am extended trip in Ohio Sat
urday. He found on his desk let
tiers from the state and national
secretaries of the Progressive Re
publican organizations asking tina;
he call primaries to determine the
presidential candidacy in Colorado.
Chairman Mcdonald will reply to
both letters, stating that this ques-
ton will undoubtedly come up be-
fore the state central committee
when it convenes next year to Sc
lect date and place for the hold
ing of the state convention to
elect delegates to the National con-
vention. He stated that the state
central committee would pass upon
the matter at that time. The ques-
ton that arises is. how can party
primaries be held which would be
considered binding.
The elections which were held
last Tuesday show that the Repub-
Leans have no cause to be discour-
aged over the results They made
tremendous gains in every state
over the returns of one year ago
with the exception of Kentucky.
They will control larger number
of legislatures next year than they
did last. In addition. Woodrow
Wilson. Democracy principal can
didate for the Presidency. was de-
feated in his own state by the
election of a Republican Legislature
even though he had the governship
machine to do his bidding. The Re-
publicans elected a majority of the
members OF the legislatures in New
York, Rhode Island and New Jer-
court Judges in Nebraska and the
returns indicate that they have
more than broken even in New Men
leo. having captured the Legislature.
thus getting two U. S. senators.
The legislatures in all of these
states with the exception of New
Mexico went Democratic at the last
-
eieu'oh- Inc Dehiocrats carried
'he iaiser ei'ies III ohio out py
reduced majorities over one year
ago iuesua' erection clearly
sho"s 'na' Tue country Is swinging
oacA 10 the Hepupiieah column ana
there Is every inuica'ioh that the
results when compared with the
eiS''oh VI one year ago. is vi
''ry LOT rresiaeht iait and his
poile'es'
because oil the general over APP
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-09-29
Reunions Pre- uptiales

Mile Mabel Lavall6e don't lie ma.
riage avec M. A. H. Boyer a Ell lier
cette semaine, a etc l'h6te d'hon.
neur a p~lusieurs petites fetes. en-.
tire autres a un Cfner de 16 cou-
verts dome par M. ct Nine M. G
Knapp, 1916 Grand Ave. Durant
la soir6e Mile Laval6e ct M. Willis
Knapp rendirent plusieurs jolis
morceaux de musique vocale Ell
instrumental. Mile Lavall6e re-
cut I'm magniGque bouquet de TO-
ses ct d'eillet.
Aussi un ''parcel shower dome
en- son honneur, lundi apres-midi
Les jeux ct la musique furent les
amusements. Un succulent got
ter fut servi chez ellie, Oh await lieu
cette joyeuse reunion, servi par
Nine Lavall6e assist6e de Nine
Pich6 ct Nine Gervais, de Duluth.
Les cadeaux places dams un jolt pa
nier orne de blanc ct rose, furent
apport6s a Mile Lavall6e par deux
petites files. Etaient pr6sentes:
Mines M. Gervais, T. Lefebvre, D.
Couillard, b. Turgeon, j. Tilleman,
H. Bourbonnais, w. Gervais, A.
Dor6, S. Marcer. L. Ducatt, E.
Hach6, z. Jawbs, L.. Kay, A. Helm
Ike, w. Kitching, Geo. G. Bolduc,
A. Beseman, j. Plach, j. Stykal,
A. Hincke, j. Pich6, G. Delage ct
R. Heinke.
Mines D.. Turgeon. H. Bourbon
nais, ct Delage, d6crocherent les
prix du jeu de c%artes, ct Mines A.
Heinke ct j. Pich6 ceux de devi-
nettes.
Lundi soir I'm autre parcel sho-
wer" lui a etc m6nag6 par soeur
Mile Alice Lavall6e, a sa demeure
1902, 2e rue n. b., assist6e de Mile
Ella Plach. Les chambres 6taient
d6corees de rose ct blanc. LIE pc
tit Arthur Lavall6e pr6senta les ca
deaux, places dams I'm chariot orn6
de rose. Les jeux ct la musique
furent les amusements de la soir6e,
qui Sc termina par un succulent
gonter. Is personnes formaient lie
joyeux groupe.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-09-29
ST.. 1paul

M. l.. N. Dion, l'associ6 de M;
j. B. St Aubin, dams Ia St Paul
Transfer Co., ct qui a etc tres gra-
vement malade depuis deux mois,
prend du mieux. II est sorti de la
maison ces jours derniers pour la
premiere fois depuis sa maladie.
-Michaud Fr6res, 6piciers ct
marchans de liqueurs les plus en-
vue de la capitale, viennent d'a-
grandir considerablement leur
cave. C'est M. Gauthier qui a
charge de la cave, ct c'est grace a
son administration 81 cette expan-
sion est n6ceSSaire.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-09-29

La soir6e de charlie donn6e ven
dredi dernier, sous les auspices DIES
Danes du Rosaire de Notre- Dame
de Lourdes a etc un success pour
lequel ellie sont reconnaissance a
toutes les personnes qui les ont
encourages. La sale 6tait COM
BILE ct les tables furent vite occu-
p6es par les amateurs du jeu de
cartes. Les deux premiers prix
donn6s par la Cour Hennepin fu-
rent gagn6s, lie Ter par M. Z6phi-
rim B6langer, ct le 2e par M. En-
gene Huot. LIE Ter prix DIES da-
mes dome par Nine Nellie Laval
lee, a etc gagn6 par Mile DUDE, ct
lie 2e, dome par Nine Pierson, a
etc remport6 par Nine l.. Rosch.
LIE tirage de la piece de toile a
etc remis a dimanchain, a la r6u-
MON DIES DANES du Rosaire. Nous
publierons lie nom du gagnant la
samaine prochaine.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-09-29

Paris.-L'aviateur francais Ma
met, qui 6tait %autrefois l'associ6 de
M. Bl6riot, a l'intention de faire
lie tour du monde en- a6roplane avec
I'm passager M. Rene Million.
L'itineraire d6ja fx6, comporte:
la travers6e de la France, de lEs-
payne, de lAlg6rie, de la Tunisie
ct de l'Egypte. DE Ia, les deux
aviateurs gagneront l'Inde par ba-
teau. Travers6e de lInde en- a6-
roplane. De l'Inde lis passeront
en- Australia par paquebots, puts
lAm6rique du Sud. Traverse de
lAm6rique du sud Ell aeroplane ct
par bateau jusque dams lie sud de
IAfrique. Enfn, envolee vers lie
nord.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-09-29

Mardi, lie 10 dernier, Nine u
Gorham recevait le Club Artist
que. L'affabilit6 de lhotesse, ct
lie plaisir de Sc r6unir de nouveau
aprAs trois mois de vacancies, ont
rendu cette reunion dies plus agre-
ables.
D'apres les reglements du club,
la presidente ne reste en- charge
qu'une aimee, done avant de Sc
s6parer, tous a l'unanimit6 avons
6lu Nine Perry CONNIE telle, ct
Nine @. A. Lapierre, vice-presi-
dente. LIE Club offre a Nine Cor
ham ses mellleurs remerciments
pour lie d6vouement ct lie tact avec
lequel ellie a su pr6sider durant
lann6e 6coul6e.
La prochaine reunion aura lieu
mardi le 30 octobre, chez Nine Vi
olet. 1922 4e rue n. E..
-Communique.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-09-29
Ce nest pas le moment de vous

&c nest pas lie moment de vous
priver de viande, car par I'm sim
pie coup de telephone vous pouvez
vous en- procurer a la Central Pro-
vision Co., 125 Ave. Centrale, qui
en- a continuellement I'm choix de
premiere qualit6 a DIES prix defiant
toute concurrence. Sur demande,
ellie vous sera livr6e a domicile.
Boudin frais tous les jeudis soir.
Viandes. lard ct poissons frais: sa-
les GU fumes; huitres fr; fches.
Be5rre ct aufs frais. Tel. L. $.
Spruce 53l, N. w. East 80.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-09-29

Mile Rose A. Pelletier est reve-
nue. a son poste, aux bureaux dies
Drs Lapierre ct Lalibert6, apres
une vacance de trois semaines pas
sees q la campagne. A Anoka ellie a
etc Ihote de Mile Marie Andre, ct
a Osseo, de Nine b. Gervais. Enfn
ses vacancies lui donnerent l'occa-
sion de s'amuser DIES plus agr6a-
Element.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-09-29

La communion en- corps DIES En-
fants de Marie de la paroisse Ste
Anne aura lieu dimanche qui est
le dimanche du Saint Rosaire, a la
messe de s h.
Etant lie premier dimanche du
mois, il y aura b6n6diction du St
Sacrement a $3.50 h. a Tissue du
cath6chisme qui a lieu chaque di-
manche a 2:3O h..
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-09-29

LETTRE DU PRESIDENT DE LUNlON CANADIENNE FRANCHISE CATHOLIQUE
DIES ETATS UNIS.
AUX OFFICERS EFT u MEMBRES DE "LUNION OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CATHOLI-
QUE DES ETATSUNIS:
Ct pmtH@ sentiments del plus vm gatuhu que TmmMse la r&nte cnmhirA tons
les membrs de nr Union pour les rmeird rhmnurm aneq uk mont m4r EN- Irrelevant la pre-
sdeme de Union par intermediate de Rw daBMs la damec convention.
MEb t ea cep&mt cHec CHARGE ai honorable uimp6e pour moi n ne me each pas
Importance desc WUH 81 ee impose nj la GRANDEUR @s cmosqu na attend dem moi prh rmpn dme-
@ est de mamuhtmh m sd @ow awc IN tell me hnef ddh6 ue tM emdMudeq que les progress de
nn Union en- sMmta cchG&s ct @ PoTMh6 asHn6a
Cpmdant qMpe d&uS qes t les officers de sdNe quehuese efforts is unent
Epr ra wmcer a@i Interest," anc@ final ne mte e ITEM qes Msr Hoent la cqMmtmd de s les
membrs en- general
Or p%ramhera@ ec COOPERATION ummmeq d amueh success Hn que m sans exception.
as sdnH6 dea o constitution dh e de mr gemensc CONNIE aui dams eHmM6 les
moyms des par hw dAu6s dams les cmvnMmsg generates pro hnr les rsulas uIs ahemlntd de
erh institution ct pour na@urn la p@Tut@
Et cdnos meme naudhmnta pmer de Ianndenmtp principal propose ah damAm con-
Wmtnn,e plush ptntq n ant ?amas d6a op6 par e s@MA@ cpus @ foundation La revision ds
tuxa etc sounheah coni1Maion @m embrsd eus tuS ann@s rGwMH: eMa du ouuerI Aemhun
ct eMTR jugmHtd de Sm enbpsp abnt tout Gel laps de temps ills otd nom4r par la nnmAu in
MlgnMd don't les Venes opninsr oret onte mtA 6dsm6s par la hnM6 DIES awunentsp r@mts ct
pmh vwhGa force ell pnsMmnced les dA6gusas ouMnnh aun hGd6de Ia on@honm mi hm await
desc e&usd 'oei nporanea faead ta nr respect ct la reconnaissance de Union QUITE nAra
objections est passes ksr nmmatonsn mes HWantq ae ntawrl les progress de m mr ct cnrrum-
ire soma Nmr Ldn lie mngera Sc Grnd eh So@6 tusd emmtc npundmq que par Iadoin dw
tx du Cong3s trhene, nous la~ns as@@ sur ue base plus Glide que ms Ellie va mmihnate
pail WcR les societies. mtHneks@ ps avMc@es dams la vote dur progress; Me ah sanction dm c0nmans
dasWan9d S divers MS dams l@qes nous Founons dueNantr cukr sans cme ct nous Ghde
sans difficulties ct lines atn anhnamq m de retire Ia nm aIomre ave. me min ct IN enhouiame
tmtnouuau car ndef GdmsI amnd uHMe pmh s6mh6 an mons aa m% mn TM d
par la gertrude od nous snmes de puor empr nhs nos pums@st darrn exmmceap per-
pAun&
adrsr& qmj ari eb onra h pMn de cmsatmq eh s les membns ct prhcuinemet les oR
cs mmmmt Jung d enhomhmmep pour advancement de ne opannaimje smg
Repcmeummt
EsmmabaM Mich ~ MATTHIAS FIIION President 6n1rl
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-09-29

On nous prize d'annoncer, que
le Ter .octobre, aura lieu l6lection
annuelle DIES ofhicieres DIES Danes
du Rosaire, de Notre-Dame de
Lourdes, a la reunion qui aura lieu
l'apres-midi, dams lie endorsement
de l6glise.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-09-29
DevOilement de Monuments

LIE camp Champlain, w. 0. w.
d6voilera DIES monuments 6leves
par l'ordre DIES wv oodmen Of the
World" a la memoire de feux
Frank Beaudoin ct Joseph w.
Dupont, dimanche apres-midi, lie
Ter octobre, a 2 heures.
LIE public y est invite.