davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28
WILSON RETURNS
and Then HIDES
Democratic Presidential Nominee
Has Speech Of Acceptance
Ready.
IS TO MEET LOUIS NIXON

Sea Girt, N. J., July N.-Governor Will
son has left his retreat. where he has
been writing his speech OF acceptance
but Is still in hiding. He has sent word
that he will return to the Little White
House on Monday In the meanwhls
delegations and individuals with whom he
had appointments have come and gone
away disappointed.
II is expected that when Governor
Wilson returns on Monday his speech of
acceptance will be. completed ready for
dictation. The Governor has written
shorthand for forty years, and has fallen
into the habit of writing all his thoughts
In stenographic notes. These he after
ward dictates TO his stenographers.
Preparations are being made here for a
hurried Job on the speech On Monday.
Printed copies should be ready for dis
tribution by Tuesday or Wednesday.
On Tuesday Gov. Wilson will go to
Trenton. There he will attend to some
official business, and in addition will hold
conferences with United States Senator
Smith of South Carolina. Lewis Nixon.
the shipbuilder: J. Taylor Ellyson, Lieut..
Gov. of Virginia. and Congressman Will
lam C. Redfield. of Brooklyn.
With Mr. Nixon. the Governor. it is
understood. will discuss the subject of
ship subsidy, and of the recent action
of the Congressional Democratic caucus
in turning down the programme for more
battleships.
Congressman Redfieid is known as an
expert on the tariff. Gov. Wilson has fire.
quently quoted him IN his speeches. 1t
is said that the purpoee of Redfield's
visit on Tuesday will be to go over Will
sons speech of acceptance. so far as
it.relates to the tariff and offer any sug-
gestion that may occur to him.
fg nf o
Senate immigration Committee. and It is
believed he will discuss this subject with
the Governor. Gov. Wilson may be ex-
pected to say something on immigration
to offset the effect of his utterances in
his ''History of the American People.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by ". B. Hibbs 4 Co.,
members Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs
Building.
New York, July "a rise Of over g bale took
place in the cotton market to-day compared with
Fridays low prices The trading was a veritsble
scramble by the shorts to contracts and large
additions to the buying side Of the market by the
triumphant bulls. October sold at laG before the
close. and the later months all crossed the l3cent
level after tremendous selling at that price There
seemed TO be limit to buying orders and the floor
was flooded with unfavorsble crop news
To-day's weather map dry and the forecast
over Sunday is for dry weather and high tempera-
tures for the entire cotton belt.
The market has been active. with prices advancing
TO new high levels during the past week. Crop de-
teroratiun and strong demand for the actual staple
have formed the basis of the return.
In the cotton goods division Of the dry goods trae
decided activity and strength shown. Large
sales Of Print cloths reported from Fall River,
with advancing tendency in other mill Iroducts.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28

nobody could ever put him in the peni-
tentiary."
Newspaper Mans Part.
Representative Green OF Iowa was .
Judge on the bench and tried some cases
In which members Of the Mabray gang
were defendants to charges OF violating
the statutes Of Iowa
Representative Green's secretary, Mr..
Ketcham, was newspaper man and
turned up much Of the evidence offered
against the Mabray gang. He discovered
the key book" by means Of which many
persons were Identified as members or
victims Of the gang.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28
CHAUNCEY 0LCOTT
MUST PAY COUNSEL
FEES TO HIS WIFE

Albany. n. Y, July 2I.-Chauncey OIL
colt, the actor, must pay his first wife,
whose maiden name was Cora d. James.
500 in counsel fees, according to an
order issued by Supreme Court Justice
Howard to-day. The order came up in
an action instituted by Olcott to secure
an annulment of his marriage to the
woman. motion for alimony was de-
MED on the ground that the couple have
been living apart for a decade
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28
Royal Academy Robbed.

London. July 27-The Weekly Dispatch
says that a daring robbery was COM
mitted in the Royal Academy about 10
o'clock this morning. Three miniatures
Of considerable value and very difficult
to dispose of, were taken from as locked
case. The pictures were all portraits.
one by Mrs. Frank Eastman. another by
Mrs Wesley Manning, and a third by
Miss Anson Fauer
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28
Don't Look mt the Clock.
n the New Orleans Picayune.

From the New Orleans PicayuDe.
Mr.. Andrew Carnegie. addressing the
students of Aberdeen University. eau
toned them to remain teetotalers until
they became millionaires. He also stated
that the young man who smokes volun-
tarily handicaps himself in the race of
life. 1t is stated that years ago. when
looking for bright young man for an
important position in one of his numer-
Gus enterprises, he chose Charles Schwab
because he was never known to partake
or spirituous liquors or smoke and be-
cause he never looked at the clock. A
few years ago. when Mr.. Schwab passed
this city. he was asked If the
above statement was true, and he re-
piled. We'll. / never looked at the clock. I"
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28
GUN FIGHTS CONTINUE.
New York Has Another Street Bat
tie and One Is shot.

New York. July Elm a street battle
between rival gangs of gun fighters one
man was shot twice and five others were
stabbed to-day at Christopher and Fifth
Streets. All OF the gangsters escaped ex-
cept the man who was shot. He gave his
name as William Reilly. twenty-four
years old. and was taken 10 ST. Nincents
Hospital in a serious condition.
A policeman, who rushed up while the
fight was in progress. had a button shot
of his ccat. He called out the reserves.
but when they arrived all but Reilly had
disappeared.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28
Claude Allen Convicted.

Wytheville. Va, July T.-Claude Allen.
one of the Hillsville outlaws, was to-day
convicted of murder in the first degree
for killing Commonwealth's Attorney
William NJ. Foster. At a former trial
Allen was convicted of murder in the
second degree for the killing of Judge
Thornton l.. Massie.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28
Plans Big Money Vault.

Secretary Macveagh. of the Treasury
Department. plans to have a steel-ribbed.
indestructible. five-story vault sunk into
the earth beneath the United States as
say Office in New York. which is capable
Of holding 81 600. .OOO, 900 in gold. This pro-
ject, which requires the sanction of
Congress, will be the largest money
vault in the world.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28
RIchmond Couple Marry.
, WShtnRton Herald.

Special TO Inc Wahneton herald
Rockville. Nd. July T.-Henry Clay
Burns and Miss Irma Susie Tucker. both
of Richmond, Va, were married in Rock
VILE this afternoon by Rev. Samuel r.
White, of the Baptist Church, at the
hcme of the minister. The young man
gave his age as twenty-five and that Of
the young woman at twenty. They were
and left for Washington
attE the eeyem9uX
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28
Held for Grand Jury.

woonsocket. r. l.. July T.-After a
six-hour hearing IN the headless woman
murder mystery. Henry Deslouvres, a
mill hand, accused of the murder of
Mrs. Angelic Parmentier-Delmar. was
adjudged probably guilty by Judge Nc
Fee in the District Court late this after
noon and ordered held without bail for
the grand fury.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28

Rome, July 27-When King Victor En-
manuel and Queen Helena go to the
Pantheon on Monday to attend the mass
celebrated there annually on the ami
versary of King Humbert.s murder by
an anarchist. they will be conveyed in
closed automobile. instead of an open
carriage as heretofore. and at as fast
gait as the horses of the mounted
guard will permit. The automobile will
be surrounded by cavalry. and troops
will line the streets through which the
royal couple will pass. and the plaza in
front of the Pantheon. In the mean
time. every unknown person in Rome is
under surveillance. The reason for these
extraordinary precautions Is the fear
that the attempt which was made on
the life of the King by D'Alba last
March. while his majesty was on his
way to the mass celebrated at the late
Kings tomb on the anniversary Of h'S
birthday. may be repeated.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28
Cnledonians on Outing.

The annual outing of the Caledon!an
Club to Marshall Hall on Friday was
one of the most successful in the his
tory of the organization.
Athletic games were a feature of the
programme. prizes being awarded the
winners of the different contests.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago. July E.-wheat ranged u lower to ".
higher at the close trading and a nervous
market July. esk: September. ssSas5E May Loo
Corn u lover TO u higher generally favor
able crop news, followed by an unfavorable report
from Oklahoma July, IN; September. 65Ase5s (:
May, 5aa57x
Oats showed 4 net loss ranging from y to ~ at
the close. July Ai1; September. .; May. 3a.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibhs & Co.. mem
bers of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs Build
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28

A typewriter invented In Germany is
said TO do perfect work, although It is
smaU enough to be-carTied In q pockat.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28
METEORlC CAREER
OF FRANK BROWN
ABRUPTLY ENDED

cont,nues fro. Pas. o.e.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.

Quotations furnished BIZ W. B. Hibbs q Co. me1
bers Of the New Yort Stock Exchange. Hibbs Build
ing
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
RAILROADS

Quotations furnished By W. b Hibns Co,
member Of the New York stock Exchanse. uibss
Building.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28

Appeals from the Circuit Courts dis
missal of the petition for a habeas cor
pus writ were presented to the United
States Supreme Court in the October.
1911, term The Circuit Courts decision
was confirmed, Justice McKenna deliver
ing the opinion Of the court June 10.
1872 Justice Holmes offered a dissenting
opinion, and with him Justice Lurton,
Justice Hughes. and Justice Lamar con-
CURED. The case of E. c. Moore, ex-
actly similar to that Of Brown, was SIM
iIarly decided by the Supreme Court at
the same time.
When the officers. after the rendering
Of the Supreme Courts decision, sought
Brown at San Jose. they found him.
II was as a result Of that decision by
the United States Supreme Court that
the detectives were seeking Brown. " hen
one of the men who had known him 10
Washington heard how the detective
found Brown. he said:
u renember hearing him say once that
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-04-05
N0uVelleS
de l'U.C.F.C

IL v a Gu six d6ces dams notr
soci6t6 depuis lie Ter janvier. Com
me suit:
Emile Gauthier, Br. II, Repu
bile, Mich. $500.
Archange Young, Br. 80, RIVE
re Rouge, Mich. $500.
Joseph Rondeau, Br. 6, Irol
Wood, Mich. $1,000
Alexina B6dard, Br. "a, Iro1
Mountain, Mich. $1,000.
Mathilda Mongeau, Br. 4, Ish
peming, Mich. $1,000.
Azild Ivon, Br. 10, Marquette
Mich. $500.
Tout ces certifcats ont 6t6 pages
en- dedans DIES trente jours qui ont
suivi la date du d6ces a l'exceptior
de celui d'Azild lyon, qui est de-
c6d6, lie Ter avril.
Nous pouvons dire que nous
entrevoyons une ere de prosp6rite
pour lUnion apres la bourasque
que nous venons de traverser, eau.
see par REORGANIZATION DIES taux
Nous regrettons de dire que quel-
ques d6l6gu6s, opposes a l'augmea-
tation DIES taux sont retourn6s
chez eux apres la convention de
Iron Mountain ct ont profile de
toutes les occasions pour d6crier les
officers ct rUnion. N'ayant pas
pu avoir les chooses d leurs id6es lis
ont, CONNIE DIES enfants gates, YOU
lu tout briser. REIMBURSEMENT ills
ne formaient que l'infme minorit6'
81 Ton prend aussi en- consi-
Iteration les temps assez durs, un
hiver rigoureux ct les nouveaux
taux la perte de quelques bons
membres s'explique. Nous esp6-
rons voir arriver de nombreuses
applications avec lie %printemps.
Nous sommes actuellement q
demander une licence q TEtat du
Wisconsin Oh demeurent un tres
grand nombre DIES n6tres. Jusqu'i-
ci nos taux- ne nous permettaient
pas de faire afaires avec nos vol
sins du Wisconsin.
Les membres de PUnion de-
vraient s'abonner a rEcHo DE
L'OUEsT, qui est notre journal Off
ciel, ain de Sc tenir au courant de
nos affaires car nous nous propo-
sons de publier de temps q autres
DIES nouvelles qui les int6resseront'
Eus4be Bertrand, Sec.-Gen.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-04-05

Londres.-Par IN vote de 222
voix contre 208, la Chambre DIES
Communes a rejet6 lie bill de con-
ciliation qui lui await etc soumis
D'apres ce projet de loi, toute
femme r6pondant a certaines qua.
lifcations aurait Gu lie droit de
vote ct 100000 de femmes Sc
raient ainsi devenues citoyennes.
La nouvelle du r6sultat du vote
a etc accueillie avec enthousiasme.
L'ann6e d%erniere, un projet de
loi similaire, pr6sent6 par Sir
Georges Kemp await etc rejet6
apres la seconde lecture qui en-
await etc donn6e. LIE vote await
6t6 alors de 255 a IS. CONNIE on
lie volt, lie f6minisme a fat DIES pro-
gr4s parmi les parlementaires.
ST les suffragettes s'6taient abs
tenues des derni4res violences
qu'elles ont commises, il est pos
sible que lie projet cut 6t6 adopt6,
mails les derniers describes ont
nui a la cause f6ministe.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-04-05
Sc Trouve des Barils de
POussiere dams Pair

On a enlev6 jusqu'a dix barils
de poussiere dams %certaines gran
DIES batisses de vile par lie proceeds
de nettoyage vacuum. IN hotel
qui fltre dams une 6tamine Fair
qui entire dams la batisse recueille
ainsi toutes les semaines trois ba-
rils de p%oussi6re qui, autrement
aurait p6n6tr6 dams la batisse.
Tous ces nouveaux proc6des empe-
chent nos poumons de devenir DIES
sacs de- poussiere ct o corps des
demeures de microbes. La on Ton
fait la biere golden grain belt on
prends encore de plus grand soill-
tout est fltr6, .st6rilis6, fltr6 de
nouveau, ct rendu parfaitement
pure.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-04-05
En- Avant!

Les jeunes gems du Magasin Ca
maiden, lie East Side Toggery,
ayant fat de bonnes affaires de-
puts l'ouverture de leur magasin ct
ayant confance dams l'avenir ont
decide d'ajouter I'm assortment de
chaussures pour hommes ct gar
cons q leur commerce. Leur sue
ces est dn en- grande partie a Fen
couragement DIES notres. Ills invi-
tent ceux qui ne sont pas encore
leurs clients a venir les visiter. lis
dissent que s'ils sont prosperes. Get
tie prosp6rit6 rejaillira en- grande
mesure sur leurs compatriotes car,
quand il s'agit d'organiser une sol
rec, de TRAVELLER au projet dune
sale on au profit de l'6glise, c'est
aux jeunes gers qu'on s'adresse.
Ce sont ces jeunes gems qui Sc sont
toujours montr6s d6vou6s envers
nos euvres, qui sont les propri6-
taires du Magasin Canadien. lis
mont jamais 6pargn6 leur temps,
qu'ils ont gracieusement dome,
quand il s'est agi dune oeuvre ma
tionale ct nous devrions montrer
notre appreciation de leurs efforts
en- les encourageant.
Les marchandises du Magasin
Canadien sont toutes guarantees ct
les prix sont has. LIE g6rant de
Get Establishment est M. Wilfrid
Filion qui a 81 bien SUI pr6parer les
jeunes gems pour lie Drapeau de
Carlton" ct "F6lix Poutr6" qui
ont etc jou6s avec success en- notre
vile l'ann6e derni4re.
Enfn les propri6taires de &c ma
sont les fills de nos amis, DIES
Franco-Am6ricains, les pliers de
I'avenir de notre colonie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-04-05
NODES!

Nine Narbonne, modiste, IL
Avenue Centrale, a recu derniere-
ment un assortment complet de
marchandises de modes, chapeaux,
feurs, plumes, rubans, dentelles,
etc., toutes les derni4res nouveau-
t6s maintenant en- vogue. Ellie a
des chapeaux de travail a 1893
ct au dessus, ct de magnifques ct
riches chapeaux garnis ct fats sur
commando de SIS ct an dessus. Ellie
sollicite lie plaisir dune visite des
danes Condolences Ell Giles seront
A la derniere s6ance de la Cour
Notre : Dame de Lourdes, lundi
dernier, le prix pour lie Bien de
rOrdre, dome par Nine Angelo
Lalibert6, a etc gagn6 par Nine
Lucie Gauthier. Nine Gauthier
donnera aussi, pour la prochaine
s6ance, I'm prix pour lie bien de
I'ordre.
P. Violet, Sec.-Arch.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-04-05
Les VictimeS du Maine

T Washington.-Les "a cercueils
contenant les victimes du Maine
ont etc transport6s du vapeur Biz
mingham au cimetiere Arlington.
r Les "a tombes 6taient litt6rale-
ment couvertes de tributs foraux.
LIE cortege suivit lavenue Penn
sylvania en- route pour le cine
there.
P%lusieurs miIliers de soldats ct
de marins en- grand uniforme sui
vaient lie cortege.
Plus de $4,000 personnes, devant
I'6difce de la marine ct de la Cue
ne, ont 6cout6 reimbursement, re-
loge funebre pronounce par lie pre-
sident Taft du haut DIES marches,
LIE foule await la tete nue. ct
semblait profond6ment impressi-
onnee.
Tous les drapeaux de la vile
sont a mi-mat en- signe de deuil
public.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-04-05

Une dissertation d'Antoine de
Jusssieu, publi6e dams les m6moi-
res de rAcad6mie DIES Sciences,
traitait lie cas- dune jeune file qui,
venue au monde sans langue, await
pourtant trouv6 moyen de Sc faire
comprendre a perfection. C'est q
cette occasion qu'un "galant' poetic
6crivit p6pigramme suivante:
"Qu;une femme parle sans Ian
que:
Et fasse meme une harangue.
Je lie crois bien.
Qu'avec une langue, au con-
traire.
Je men crois rien."
Pour la consolation du sexe fai-
BILE, je me hate de dire, que ladies'
sus, bien des hommes sont pires
que des femmes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-04-05
Notre-Dame de LOurdes

La r%etraite annuelle s'est ter
min6e solennellement dimanche
dernier au soir, a l'6glise Notre-
Dame de Lourdes. Les parois-
stems ont etc ponctuels ct Passis-
lance 6tait toujours tres NOM
breuse. Ellie a etc prech6e par lie
Rev. Pere Frecenon de la Congr6-
cation du Saint Esprit de Chippe-
wa Falls, Wis, auteur de plusieurs
manuels de pi6t6 ct de livres tou-
chant notre religion.
II y cut plus de 1900 commu-
Mons durant la semaine. Diman-
che a la messe de 6 h., 200 person
mes Sc sont approaches de la Sain-
to Table ct a la messe de 8 h., pas
moins de 600 personnes Sc sont
rendues a ce pieux devoir. LIE
Rev. Pere Guillot semble tres heu-
reux du r6sultat de cette retraite
qui a etc 81 pieusement suivie.
Les offrandes pour lem
bellissement de PEglise
: Dame de lourdes
Sc continent ct chacun veut con-
tribuer sd part pour subvenir aux
frais DIES am6liorations qui ont etc
reinforcement ct qui Sc font
encore aujourd'hui.
-Dimanche proclaim, fete de
Paques, la premiere messe aura
lieu a s h., ct la grand messe a
h. LIE cheur DIES Jeunes
sous la direction de M. j.
Samson chantera un belle messe
en- musique en- parties.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-04-05

Les Jeunes Gems du Club Notre-
Dame de Lourdes donneront deux
representations dramatiques, rune
lie dimanche soir IA d'avril ct
l'autre lie lundi soir Is avril, sale
st Boniface, coin 7e Avenue ct Be
rue n. E. lis rendront la com6die
intitul6e: ''The Professors Failu-
re-. Connaissant d6ja les talents
don't sont doues nos jeunes acteurs
il ny a pas de doute que nos com
patriotes Sc rendront en- tres grand
nombre pour voir cette int6ressan-
te representation ct montre-
ront ainsi leur appreciation de
leurs louables efforts pour lie sue
cAs de cette soir6e.
Sieges reserves SOC. les autres
Csc.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-04-05
Iron %rflountai1,
mich.

lie 81 de Mars dernier, Nine
Alexina Bedard, pr6sidente de la
societe Notre- Dame de la Victoire,
Br. No "a, de IUnion Canadienne
FRANCHISE Catholique, a etc enle-
wee par la mort. C'est I'm grand
deuil pour la soci6t6. Ellie en- etait
la presidente depuis ONE ans c'est
a dire depuis Organisation de Get
te branche. Ellie etait de ces per-
sonnes infatigables pouvant sur
monter tous les obstacles lorsqu'il
s'agissait de TRAVELLER pour ce
qu'elle appelait sa soci6t6. Aussi
les membres, quoique pr6voyant sa
fin prochaine, pavaient-elles r6elue
encore cette aimee, en- t6moignage
de reconnaissance pour ce qu'elle
await fait pour cette societ6.
La mort de la ~regrettee pr4si-
dente de la soci6t6 Notre-D Dame de
la Victoire, a prouv6 une fois de
plus de la promptitude DIES officers
de lUnion par la rapidite avec la
quelle lis ont pave lie montant du
certifcat de benefce. Dix jours
settlement, apres reception DIES
preuves du d6ces les h&ritiers re-
cevaient lie plein montant de la
police d'assurance. Ce fait parle
hautement en- favour de lUnion.
-Parlant de notre societ6, rU-
MON Canadienne FRANCHISE ct Ca
tholique, il ne serait peut-6tre pas
hors de propos de dire que, malgre
l'adoption DIES nouveaux taux que
ION craignait nous etre 81 fatale, la
branche No "a ma pas perdu I'm
seul membre par la suspension ct
I'm grand nombre de danes ont
promis de presenter leurs MONS
a la prochaine seance pour devenir
membres.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-04-05

La Central Provision Co., LIS
Avenue Centrale, annonce q sa
nombreuse clientele qu'elle a q
l'occasion de la fete de Paques lie
plus beau choix de volailles, Wan
des fra1ches, salees GU fdm6es, de
la vile. Jambon de premier choix.
beurre ct oufs frais. Vous pour.
rez aussi vous procurer les conser.
YES alimentaires les plus recon.
mand6es, ainsi que 6pices, the et
cafe. ST vous le %pr6f6rez comman,
dez par telephone ct tout vous Sc.
"a livr6 q domicile. Telephones
r. s. Pruce 531 GU n. w. East 80
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-04-05

Nine Em6lie Brisson de Hugo,
Mimi, a subj une operation pour
l'appendicite, DIES mains du DR. A.
L. Lalibert6, a l'hopital Ste Marie,
lundi dernier.
LIE DR. Lalibert6 a aussi pratt
que cette semaine des operations
majeurs ct tres DELEGATES sur Nine
T. Rosen soeur de Nine Jos Yer
mette ct sur Mile K. Reynolds.
Ces operations ont bien, r6ussi
ct ces danes Sc prepayment d6ja a
retourner chez Giles.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-04-05

Les membres du Cercle Ste An
ne sont prices de venir a la pro.
chaine s6ance lie 8 avril, atm de Sc
procurer une carte d'admission au
banquet du % courant. Celles qui
ne seront pas pr6sentes, devront
s'adresser q la pr6sidente du conf
t6 Nine Laura Dumas, ou a la pre-
sidente du Cercle Nine Eva CORR
veau.
Par ordre du Comit6.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-04-05

Nine entire de bonnie henre
dams son salon; Victorien balaye.
MATS, quest-ce que vous fai-
ties done. ...J e vous avais dit de
nettoyer les carreaux.
-Mais, c'est fat, malade. Je
les al lav6s en- d7dans pour que
madame puisse voir dams la rue;
mails je les all laiss6e sales en- de-
hors. atm que les voisins ne puisse
pas voir dams la maison.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-04-05

La Gateway Meat Market, 2lO
Avenue Hennepin, Napoleon La
tourelle, propr6taire, sollicite votre
clientele. Cette boucherie vendant
ct achetant SEES marchandises q
prix co1tant peut vendre au plus
bas prix possible.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-04-05

La petite Josephine Violet, en-
FAINT de M. ct Nine FIX Violet, de la
rue Pierce N. E., en- pension a "a
cad6mie de Notre-D Dame DIES Anges,
a Belle Prairie, Mimi, est venue d
Minneapolis hier, pour passer ses
vacancies de Paques avec ses pa
rents. Ellie retournera en- pension
le 9.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-04-05
A Ste ANNE

La fete de Paques sera c6l6br6e
solennellement dimanche a l'6glise
Ste Anne. Une messe solennelle
en- musique de Gounod, avec or
chestre sera chant6e sous la mai
trise de M. Ed. Gochia, par lie
ch@ur de la paroisse. La grand
messe aura lieu a 1870 h., ct la
premiere messe d $50 h.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-04-05

Nine Emile Rousseau ct sa jeu-
ne file Mile Eileen, de French La
ke, Wright Co., Mimi, 6taient a
Minneapolis ces jours derniers par
a~faires, ct Giles 6taient les h6tes
de M. ct Nine A. H.. Demeules.