davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-04-20
SuperAuous Lads Will OBJ
tain Polish With Minor
Leaguers.
"BUCK" BECKER GIVEN
FINE TRAVELLING BAG
Howard Shanks Improving After
Injury At Park Yes
A. terday.
BY SENATOR"

Manager Griffith is busily engaged
now in obtaining berths for a couple Of
his superfuous youngsters. He does
not mean to let go of them entirely,
keeping strings attached to them by
which he may pull them in next fall
for further trials. Tommy Long, the
'Gadsden Galloper;" Paul Musser, the
Canton pitcher. and either Buck"
Becker or Joe Boehling, the portside
fingers, will probably go back for a
little more polishing before taking their
places under the maintop, but Griffith
has yet to find good landing places for
them.
In tomorrow's game in Baltimore
Akers and Becker may be given chances
to show their class. Griffith will hard
ly keep two southpaws, but does not
want to make miscue in choosing be-
tween Becker and Boehling.
The Nationals, carded to work tomor-
l. row against Jack Dunn's Baltimore
Orioles at Back River Park, will leave
at the Herman and then leaving for the
: ball field. After the game they will be
hurried in taxicabs to the Pennsylvania.
station in time to catch the Colonial
take the team to the land of the succu-
lent baked bean, all those players not
being used in Baltimore boarding 1t
, hero at 6:35 o'clock.
aHndbag For Becker.
t Buck" Becker. pride Of the Navy
Yard. was presented with handsome
. leather travelling bag yesterday before
the game by Charlie Long, VIII Nc
Lean. Billy Dix, Jim Sullivan, and John
Mccarthy. friends Of his. Z. Lawrence
Philips made the presentation address
in oratorical style, and Becker replied
I shortly. but suitably. But for the pesky
rules of the league the presentation
would have taken place at the home
plate before the assembled thousands.
Howard Shanks Is reported improved
today. He is confined to his room at
the Dewey, as the result of sticking his
head in the way of one of Joe Engers
practice before the game. DR.. Edward
: Larkin. the club physician. is caring for
:1im, and he has hopes for his complete
recovery. Shanks has a slight concus-
sion of the brain, but Is expected to be
up and doing within a week.
Guy johnson. the semi-pro twirler
Bill Coughlins Allentown club Of the
Tri-State League for further develop
@ ment in the fire art of mystifying bats
men. He left at 1890 this morning, and
r he improves in the minor league town
will return to the Nationals in the fall.
Manager Griffith will take twenty-five
players to Boston tomorrow, Musser
Boehling, and Shanks being left behind
Tommy Long. who did not make the
trip to Philadelphia and New York, will
replace ShankS, and may be given an
opportunity of disproving the assertion
that he has glass arm.
The Washington times., 1912-04-20
OPERATE ON
MANAGER DOOM
Charley Doom Is Suffering From Intussusception of
Twisted Intestine-Phy Are Apprehensive
Over His Condition

PHILADELPHIA, April 2o.-The con-
dition OF Charley Doom. manager OF the
Phillies. was still serious today. but the
peppery little manager insists he will
not sanction an operation.
He is suffering from an intussuscep-
ton of a twisted intestine. and physl-
clans fear an operation may be impera-
tive.
1t was this disease that killed Mike
Powers after the opening game of the
season in 199, and fears are entertained
that Doom, because of his refusal to
undergo the operation may jeopardize
his own chances. Catchers are par
ticularly susceptible to such a condi-
ton, and Doom admits that after a hard
game he sometimes suffers intensely be-
cause of the pain in his side. His fam
lily wants him to submit to the knife,
but he is still firm tonight in his belief
that other measures will pull him
through without surgery.
The Washington times., 1912-04-20
Phillies Grab First
From Boston Club

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Arril 90.-Fans
are hoping for warmer weather for the
game today following the opener yester-
day, which the Phillies capt Ired frp
Boston by to in a game replets with
manv hits and errors 1t was too cold
to play good baseball, and a small
crowd was on hand to watch hostiIi-
ties. Both pitchers were hit hard. The
score:.
I.ostoa ...........1002 0200-5 10 4
Philadelphia .... OO7 o10OX-9 IL 3
Ratteriss-Donnel!y. Mattern, and
Killing; Alexander and Graham.
The Washington times., 1912-04-20
MatheWSon Presented
With Car by Fans

NEW YORK, April 2o.-Christy
Mathewson is today the proud possessor
of a $500 automobile bought by con-
tributions Of the fans. The car was pre-
sented at the game yesterday and Matty
responded by beating Brooklyn by to
2. Both teams INDUCED in a batting
fest. New York making thirteen and
Brooklyn IA. Matty kept the hits scat
tered and won with the lead obtained
by the Giants in the first inning. The
score.
RH.E.
New York. 3 l 1 o o Ks 13
Batteries-Schardt, Rucker and Erwin
Mathewson and Myers.
The Washington times., 1912-04-20
DiSlocates Shoulder.

CHICAGO, April 2o.-"Billy" SullI-
vans collarbone is not broken. X-ray
examination here today of the Chicago
catcher's shoulder, which was injured
in game at st. Louis yesterday.
showed that the shoulder blade merely
was dislocated. Physicians said he
would be able to resume playing in
about two weeks.
The Washington times., 1912-04-20

Lie. of the Virginia team. Furnished
the fielding sensations OF the day. The
centcrfieldcr got five chances, three of
which were difficult line drives. which
he handled. safely cutting of possible
scores. The score: r. Fl. L.
Virginia ......,"0I I102o0o . 2
Carolina ......... 0 0 0 0 90 ,
The Washington times., 1912-04-20
The Score :

Runs-Schaefer, Flynn C2), Knight, No
Bride C2). Left on bases-Washington, .;
Athletics, 6. First base on balls-On john
son, s: by Brown, 8. TwO-base hit-Ainsmith.
Sacrifice hit-Knight. Double play-Brown.
Egan, and McInnes. Wild pitch-Johnson.
Passed ball-AinHmith. Umpires-Messrs.
o. Loughlin and WesteTelt. Time Of game
l hour and 43 minutes.
The Washington times., 1912-04-20
Southern League,

At Mobile-Mobile, 8; Montgomery, 0.
At Nashville-Nashville, 2; Chatta-
nooga, 8.
At Memphis-Memphis-A rain.
At New Orleans-New Orleans, 2; Bir-
mingham, !.
The Washington times., 1912-04-20
South Atlantic League

At Macon-Macon, 4; Columbus, 3
At Observation-Disclosures 8; Saw
annah, 6.
At Albany-Albany, 4; Columbus, 3.
The Washington times., 1912-04-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

st, Louis at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Chica 20
The Washington times., 1912-04-20

Frank Baker. didn't like the wet
ground around third and kept COM
planning about the softness of the turf.
The Washington times., 1912-04-20
Yesterdays Results.

New York, 9; Philadelphia, 9.
Brooklyn, 2; Boston 5.
St. is-Pittsburgh-Wet Grounds.
innati-Chicago-Wet Grounds
The Washington times., 1912-04-20
Virginia League.

Richmond, 6: Petersburg, O.
Danville, 4; Newport News, 6.
Roanoke, II; Lynchburg, 3.
Norfolk, 8; Portsmouth, s.
The Washington times., 1912-04-20
Yesterdays Results.

Washington, 8: Philadelphia. O.
New York -Boston-Rain.
Cleveland Detroit-Wet Grounds
Chicago-St. LouiS-Rain,
The Washington times., 1912-04-20

Megaphones were plentiful all over the
stand and the hoarse cries of the root
ers carried far out to the sunseats.
The Washington times., 1912-04-20

"Zeb" Milan was given the sympathy
OF the fair sex when he soiled his new
'panties."
The Washington times., 1912-04-20
Minor League Results.
Eastern League

Eastern League.
Rochester; Il Providence. l.
Buffalo. 4; Newark, 5.
Montreal, 2: Baltimore, II
The Washington times., 1912-04-20
American Association,

st. Paul, 2; Columbus. g..
Minneapolis, 3; Toledo, s.
Kansas City, I; indianapolis, 7.
Louisville, 2; Milwaukee, 8.
The Washington times., 1912-04-20
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today.

Games Today.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Cleveland at Detroit.
New York at Boston.
Chicago at st. Louis
The Washington times., 1912-04-20

Walter Johnson's two base knocks
were beauties, the ball going off. the
bat with ringing sound good to the
ears.
The Washington times., 1912-04-20

Eight breezings in one day Is not so
bad for the kansas Cyclone"
The Washington times., 1912-04-20
Senatorial Snapshots
Today's game at $3.50 o'clock.

. Browns slow ball was soft for the
Nationals.
The Washington times., 1912-04-20

Walter Johnsons two base knocks
were beauties, the ball going Off the
bat with ringing sound good to the
ears.
Ben Egan, the Athletics newest back
stop, looked very good to father. He
has an excellent arm and held up his
pitcher in good style.
daredevil Dan" Moeller had hard
luck with his hitting, twice slamming
hard ones to Oldring. His brilliant run
ming catch showed his caliber as a
fielder.
Eddie Foster had rather a quiet day
around the red light corner, but he
proved his worth when he galloped over
! to the pavilion in the soft mud and
grabbed Strunk's foul.
, Reserved seats may be obtained at
Henderson's, 1892 New. York avenue;
Adams, Ninth and G streets; Saks &
Co., Seventh street and Pennsylvania
) avenue, and at T. Arthur Smiths Of
fice, 1927 street 1t lis expected sthat
, many downtown fans will avail them
selves of this opportunity of getting
, their pasteboards without journeying all
the way to the ball park.
Johnson has not been scored on now
In twenty innings. Jack Barry is the
last man to have scored on him, cross.
Ing the plate in the sixth inning of the
. opening game in Philadelphia, April IL
He whitewashed the Highlanders Mon
day in New York, and the Athletics
yesterday.
George McBride's gameness is caus
ing much comment by the fans. Hi!
right leg is badly cut from Josh De
I vores spikes in the first Giant exhi
d, bItion; game, but he refuses to stay ou
! of the game. Trainer Mique Martin IL
giving the wound his most careful at
I tention and hopes to have the captain
I in good shape In another week.
Chic Green, who remembered the
scribes at Charlottesville this spring
with a gift of mineral water, was a
! the park in his glad regalia and pulling
I Tor the Nationals "TiCe" Madigan, an
] other rooter from Rooterstown. accom-
panied him, and they were both yer!
happy at the ending Of the struggle.
The Washington times., 1912-04-20

Ben Egan, the Athletics newest back
stop, looked very good to father. He
has. an excellent arm and held up his
pitcher in good style.
The Washington times., 1912-04-20

Daredevil Dan" Moeller had hard
luck with his hitting, twice slamming
hard ones to Oldring. His brilliant run
ming catch showed his caliber as q
fielder.
The Washington times., 1912-04-20

Eddie Foster had rather a quiet day
around the red light corner, but he
proved his worth when he galloped over
to the pavilion in the soft mud and
grabbed Strunk's foul.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-11-08

New lot Of stoves just il at
Hendricks.
Winter time is here, you should
examine the Laurel heater at
Tarter's. One of them would be
ia great ornament to your home.
Always something nice for
bridal and birthday presents, any
price at Hendricks.
New lot Of hats, velvet roses
and feathers JUSTIN. Mrs. Geo.
Baumgardner.
Misses Hutton, Of Atkins,
spent last Saturday and Sunday
with Miss Lizzie Kinder,
Times Office over Mrs. Geo.
Baumgardner's Millinery store.
MI. and Mrs. G. E. Cannon
spent several days last week in
Bristol
Big boys and little boys over
coats at Gammons.
Rev. T.. L. Abingdon is con
Quoting revival at Fulton
church.
New dress goods just in at.
Hendricks.
Mrs, Geo. sBisumgardner was
in Roanoke Wcdnesday
Arbuckle's coffee at Doak's.
G. d. Baughman and son, Har-
~, who are working IN w. Va,
spent few days at home.
Plenty Of Fels Naptha and Oc-
tagon Soap at DoalS's.
Miss Ferna Akers who is teach
ing at lebanon spent Sunday
with Mrs, Jno. Phillippi.
Fine line Of candies at Doak's.
Loose soda at Doak's.
Miss Matte Meek, Of Marion,
is the guest Of relatives and
friends here.
Sweet Potatoes iii bulk and
barrel al Doak's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Cecil,
Of Alta Vista, Va, are visiting
their daughter, Mrs. Il. L. Dud-
ley and other relatives here.
Canned Tomatoes and Corn
just in at Doak's.
Another shipment Of ladies
and chiIdron's ready -to-wear hats
expected this week.
L. w. Baumgardner & Go.
Spearmint Chewing Gum just
IN at Doaks.
New lot Of hats, velvet roses
and feathers just iii. Mis-. Geo.
Baumgardner.
An elegant line Of Queensware
and brass goods at Hendricks.
Such nice line Of boys and
mems bats and caps at Hendricks.
Have you seen the s'buckskin'
hats at Hendricks?
Our store is full Of dependable
merchandise. We want to sell
you what you want, so come to
US and let us supply you. "A. 3.
Hendricks Is
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-11-08
Come Look and buy.

our line OF Fall goods are the best we have ever
shawn tol, lines. LADIES SUITS Mems and boys
SUITS Dress goods and Notions are the newest INV
hest 10 he had our line OF shoes is complete from
old folks to the children, and we believe we nave
hest ii, town so give us chance ana we VIII h'ake
YOU believe thesame. All the ana new shapp! russ
=. @,oo, 6,u.lity and Packard Shoes. We are head
nnnrters for fall and Winter Underwear SO come ana
be conYiced and rest assumbod that we Will Always
treat you right.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-11-08
OR SAL
IRRIGATED TEXAS FARM.

80 acres OF irrigated land miles IRON Mercedes IN South
Texas Fronts good roads, has complete system
Of bitches with canals either end OF place improve
consisting Of exceptionally well built bungalow
home story barn. large chicken house ETC. are brand new"
All kinds of truck, cotton sorghum kahr corn EgYP
wheat Alfalfa thrive here perectlon two crops year
Farmers in this section need much $3.50 per acre on
cabbage this past year.
The climate unsurpassed and there such thing as
mop failure with this system Of watering,
price and further particulars regarding TINS won
full country adde's
a KINGSWOOD LAND 4 IRRIGATION co.
1872 ibbsBuilding, San ANTONIO, TEA.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-11-08

Fred Davis, who has position
in Abingdon spent Tuesday at
home.
Cabbage Crates at E. G. Tar
ter's.
Leslie Gillespie, Of Mahoney !,
was in town Sunday.
Bring alllaSt years Club Books
to G. w Davis stoce before Nov,
10th. A fine Of 25cts will be coll
lected from members using two
books from the club at the same
time.
Z. w. Baumgardner & Co.
have just gotten IN the finest line
Of Jewelry ever exhibited in this
place.
Shoes- at Henur1cks, also special
values i'll mems and ladies shoes.
Don't fail to see our line of La
dies tans and gun metals. also
the mens work shoes. The strong
est and best line made.
a. B, Hendricks,
Big line of Wood, Coal and
Oil Heating stoves, also Ranges
at Gammons.
We have all sizes IN "Avia-
ton caps for baby, big sister and
all the grown ups I
Hlt
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-11-08
.N0lICG,.

We are now in our new build
ing, Just west of the Methodist
church, and are ready to receive
corn. Will be glad to have your
patronage.
Buck & Goodman.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-11-08

Sweaters, aviation caps, high
top shoes, overcoats, etc. etc. at
Hendricks.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-11-08
Notice To Hunters.

The following persons request
you not to hunt on their land
You can have your name put
on this list for loc.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-11-08

The best wheel barrow you ev
or seen. The New Way at e. q.
Tarter's.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-11-08
LOCAL NEWS

Fred Davis, who has . position
in Abingdon spent Tuesday at
home.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-01-19
INSTALLATION PUBLlQUE
D'OFFIClERS

CONNIE on lavait annonc6, Il
Cour L'EtoiIe du Nord a Gu, lund
dernier q une s6ance publique
I'installation de ses officers, com
me suit:
Chef Ranger, Laura Dumas.
Vice-C. r, Appoline Lavalliere
Sec. Arch, L6da Malb@uf.
Sec. Fin, Laura Meunier.
Tr6sori4re, Doretta Marsolais.
Syndics: Amanda Gadbois, Rose
Guimond, Tharsile Pelletier.
Conductrices: Jennie Chouinard,
Marie-Louise Narbonne.
Sentinelles: Hermina H6nault,
Rose Garon.
Nine Anastasie Page, pr6sidait q
Installation, ct le corps d'unifor-
me du Cercle Ste Anne, sous la di-
rection de son capitaine Mile Abb
ma Marchessault, escorta les nou-
veaux officers a leurs si6ges res
pectifs. La foule compacte pre-
sente a cette soir6e, montra son
admiration de cette partie du pro-
gramme en- redoublant les applau-
easements, lorsqu'a la suite, le
groure ex6cuta les initiates de
POrdre, W. @. O. r. C'6tait en- eff
fet lie clou de la soir6e. Apres un
peu de musique, les jeunes SEM
parArent de la sale ct current une
sauterie entire eux.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-01-19
COUR
DE X

Installation des officers de la
Cour Notre-Dame de Lourdes DIES
Danes Forestieres Catalogues, a
eu lieu a la s6ance de lundi der
nier, CONNIE suit:
Chef Ranger, Angelo Lalibert6.
Vice-C. R., Marceline Pearson.
Secr6taire-Arch Philom4ne Vi
olet.
Sec.-Fin., Eva Corriveau.
Tr6soriere, Elisabeth Bilodeau
Syndics: Lille Kertson, Lucie
Guillemette, Louise L6veill6.
Conductrices: Christine Breton,
Emile Meloche.
Sentinelles: Adele Labelle, AL
nina langlais.
LIE Rev. P&re Guillot, chaplain.
fit de BONES remarques sur lie bien
de lOrdre, ainsi que Mile NJ. b
Lenoir, qui pr6sida aussi a linstal-
lation DIES officers.
Nine Angelo Lalibert6, qui await
repris son siege de Chef Ranger
pour un deuxi6me terme, termina
Ia s6ance en- remerciant les ofici4.
res sorties de charge pour leur Fl.
d6lit6 dams accomplishment de
leurs devoirs ainsi que tous les
membres qui FONT 81 bien second6e
durant l'ann6e pass6e.
Les portes de la sale furent
alors ouvertes aux amis de la Cou1
qui attendaient dams l'anti-cham
bre, ct en- un tour de main des ia
bles furent places pour lie jeu d.
cartes qui commence sans tarder
Les personnes suivantes d6croch6
rent les prix: Nine Angelo Lali
bert6, Ter prix, essuie-mains dc
balm, dome par Nine Lille Kert
son; Nine J. Corriveau, 2e, jcl
voile de fantastic, dome par Nine
G. A. Lapierre; M. G.. Corriveau
Ter, mouchoirs de poche de toile
dome par Mile Couture; M. II
Guillemette, 2e, mouchoirs de pc
che de toile, dome par Nine So
phie Forth; Nine Q. Taller gagn;
le :prix dome par Nine Breton, dis
put6 entire toutes les personnes gu
avaient perdu au jeu de cartes O,
qui ny avaient pas pris part. U1
int6ressant programme fut rendu
Fntro- tomns dos. DANES serviran'
DIES bonbons, du frapp6 ct des pc
tits gateaux. Nine j. Bolduc rem
dit I'm joli solo de piano. lei K
Rev. P. Bourbon, vicaire de Nd
de Lourdes, fit un petit discours
en- anglais. II d6montra l'excellen,
ce des reunions de families, sem.
blables q celle don't il 6tait lui-me.
me t6moin, Oh les catalogues dams
d'innocents amusements pratt
quaient cette infinite qui ne pou.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-01-19

A la derni4re s6ance du Cercle
Ste Anne Mile Albina Marches
sault, depuis trois ans capitaine dr
corps d'uniforme, fut l'objet dune
agreeable surprise. Ayant terminf
Installation DIES officers, a laquel
lie ellie pr6sidait avec son tact ha
bituel, Nine J. A. Page, ex-pr6si
dente, s'avanca vers Mile Mar
chessault, et.lui pr6senta, en- me
me temps que les remerciements
du Cercle pour son d6vouemen1
CONNIE capitaine du corps d'uni
forme une jolie hague, qui lui rap
pellera la reconnaissance DIES mem.
bres. Etant au della de cent mem.
bres presents, en- dept de la ri.
gueur de la temperature, on s'a'
musa 81 bien, qu'on ne Sc s6para
a regret, qua une heure avanc6e
Des prix pour concours furent ga
gn6s par Mines Ida Allard ct Flo.
renee Quintal.
Laura Dumas, Sec. Arch
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-01-19
Aux OFFICERS ct
MembreS de
I'U.C.F.C.

Mesdames ct Messieurs:
Les derniers avis mensuels de
l'annee 1911 ct les premiers pour
l'annGe 1912, seront, CONNIE nous
l'avons d6ja annonc6 les derniers
envoy6s, les taux restant mainte-
nant toujours les m6mes.
Nous prenons l'occasion de vous
donner avis que nous changerons
gratuitement a $500 on a moins
les certifcats de $1,000, atm de
bonner toute facilit6 aux membres
qui d6sirent continuer de faire
partie de lUnion, mails nous char.
gerons CONNIE par lie pass6 pour
uAe augmentation du montant GU
lie enlargement d'h6ritiers.
Nous Demons aussi avis, qu'afr
d'encourager lie requirement dc
nouveaux membres, rentr6e sera
gratis durant les premiers six mois
de l'ann6e; de plus, lie Bureau &c.
neral remboursera lie prix de lexa.
men medical ct accordera une pri.
me dun dollar au solicitor.
Nous souhaitons a tous une heu.
reuse ct prospere nouvelle aimee
Votre d6vou6 serviteur,
EUsEBE BERTRAND,
Secr6taire-Gen6ral
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-01-19

Wait que promouvoir notre fol ct
nos coutumes. Mile Stella Cosset-
te suivit dams une jolie chanson,
accompanied au piano par Mile
Bertha Emond, qui lui Vault les
rappels de l'aud1toire; Nine j.
Bolduc reprit ensuite lie piano ct
chanta tres bien une jolie chanson.
La petite Alice Dulac ct Clarence
Booth, accompanies au piano par
Gladys Dulac s'ex6cut6rent tres
bien dams une petite op6rette.
LIE jeune Joseph Guillemette rem
dit lie dernier num6ro du program
me: une defamation "Une pipe"'
bien rendue ct tres amusante ct il
dut Sc rendre une seconde fois aux
ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
Enfn Nine Guillemette, pr6si-
du comit6 remercia ceux qui
avaient pris part au programme ct
les assistants de leur presence en-
aussi grand nombre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-01-19

OAlS AAA~l~ ONllIo Ocf AdAlAOA
St., Los Angeles, Calf, "Jai re-
mis- a vous 6crire car je voulais me
convaincre enforcement DIES m6ri-
ties du Novoro. Je puts dire que
je serais tres heureuse d'accep-
ter une agence pour une telle me-
decline. Je puts la r~ecommander
de tout occur a:.tout lie monde.
Mes enfants 6taient tous mala-
des, Paine await Gu lie d6lire pen
dant tots jours. Je leur ifs prem
Dire lie Novoro ct remarquai bien
vite ses bons efets. lis furent
tous gu6ris sans l'aide du docteur
ct rien autre chose que lie Novoro.
Mime Julie Villenave.'
LIE Novoro du DR.. Pierre a SOU
vent etc r6f6r6 CONNIE 6tant l'ami
de la mere. Avec une bouteille de
&c pr6cieux remede herbenx sous
la main ellie est prete pour pressure
tous les maux qui peuvent Sc pre-
senter. II est, en- raison de ses
douces ct dependant actives pro-
pri6tes, tout particulierement a.
dapt6 aux enfants ct aux person
mes desquelles l'organisme est fai-
BILE. II les rend forts ct vigou-
reux ct ram6ne l'6clat de Ia sant6
sur leur pale visage. :Ce
nest pas une medicine de phar-
macie, mails est fournie -directe-
ment au public par les seuls pro-
dri6taires, lie DR.. Peter Fahrney &
Sons Co., 1875 So. Hoyne Ave-
nue., Chicago, I'll.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-01-19
Quebec

Les 6tudiants en- medicine
donneront I'm grand "Euchre"
mercredi le II janvier, a l'audito-
rum. Nos carabins de Quebec
sen donneront a occur joie.
La compagnie d'op6ra de Mon
tr6al jouera a Quebec, dams la Sc
maine du 20 j%anvier. Ce sera le
plus grand 6v6nement artistique
de la saison. On y entendra Nine
Beatrice Lapalme, grande artistic
canadienne.
Notwithstanding de la ses-
sion q Quebec. Grande revue mi
litaire des Cadets au manege mill
taire par lie colonel Hughes minis
tire de la milice. La fanfare DIES
Cadets de st Jean Baptiste de
Quebec, sous la direction de M.
Jean Dussault, 6tudiant en- me-
declne pretait son concours pour
cette Circumstance.
LIE ministre distribua DIES me-
dailles aux gagnants du concours
de tir en- Angleterre lors DIES fetes
|du commencement.