davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1912-08-31
Wages Rise With
 Price of Red Metal.

The Copper Queen and Calumet and Arizona Mining companies have grant ed to men in their employ working underground an increase of twenty five cents per day, beginning on Sep tember l. This announcement was made at the general office of both com panies yesterday.
 Following their policy of making the wages of miners commensurate with the price of the metal mined, the Copper Queen Consolidated Mining company will put into effect on Sep tember new wage scale that will bring the pay of the underground men up to the wage of approximately four dollars day.
 This report was circulated on the streets yesterday, and it was confirm ed, on the part of the Copper Queen company, by General Sherman, gen. eral superinte ndsnt of the company. The increase for the underground men generally will be twenty-five cents per day. Men who now receive 3.50$ will receive 75S, and those who are now receiving 3.75s will receive 4.OO$ per day.
 1t was agreed Tuesday at a con- ference held here that the determina- tion of the company to make the in- crease of twenty-five cents per day should be announced today" said MT. sherman to Review representative. though no notices have been posted at the mines, as there will be no form al notification. While there may be some few exceptions, the advance will affect all underground men generally"
 "This is in keeping with the policy that this company has always adhered to, that is, to increase the pay of our men as the price of the metal warrant ed it," he added.
 Wages of the surface men were in- creaoed some time ago, either in money or in reduction of time. The increase of wages for underg round men will become effective on Septem- Der 7"
 -Four dollars day" has been the hope of both miners and merchants of the city for several months, and it is gratiied in the announcement made by the companies yesterday. The days when the price of the metal re- suited in wages being places at AS per day were recalled, and it is believed that the placing of wages to the under ground men at that figure now will re- suit in betterment for all lines of busi ness in the district. as business and the mining industry are inseparably connected.
 The increase, moreover, is not con- fined to the Copper Queen Mining company, but the Calumet and Ari- zona will also participate in the plan so that practically all miners in the district will share in the increase.
 The new wage scale may also be taken as an indication that the two big companies of the district have faith in the stability of the present price level of the red metal
 w. B. Gohring. of the Calumet and Arizona. Mining company, was asked to confirm the report that that con- pany would make the same increase as that which will be made by the Copper Queen company.
 "Yes, the report is true," he de- clared. "The increase in our mines will be twenty-five cents per day to all underground men, beginning on Sep. tember l."-Bisbee Review.
Mohave County miner., 1912-08-31

"I was cured of diarrhoea by one dose of Chomberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy" writes M. E. Gebhardt, Oriole, Pa. There is nothing better. For sale by all deal CTS.
Mohave County miner., 1912-08-31

Hay fever and asthma make August month of intense suffering to many people. Foley's Honey and Tar Con- pound gives prompt ease and relief
 and is soothing and healing to the in- famed membranes. Wm. M. Mere thew, N. Searsport, Me-, says: "I sui fered with asthma for many years, and have used many doctors prescription without avail. A few doses of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound relieved me and less than bottle caused con- plete cure. am glad to let others know what Foley's Honey and Tar Compound has done for me-" Refuse substitutes. H. H. Watkins. Druggist
Mohave County miner., 1912-08-31
The First Clean-Up
 Quartette Tailines.

The first cleanup has been made at the White and Jonas cyanide plant at the Quartette. This was only partial cleanup, and the gold precipitates were shipped to the Selby shelter for treatment. While it could not be learned what the percentage of ex- traction was, nor what the tailings being treated net per ton, Mir. Jonas factory. About l,2O0 tons has been treated so far. All the mechanical troubles incidental to the operation of a new plant have been overcome, and 45 to 50 tons is being put through daily.-Searchlight Bulletin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
Of Course Visitors Piled Victory and Tie Tuesdays Wins But
BARONS, THOUGH STRONG, NO WORLD=BEATERS

during their stay here, facing real
opposition. The southpaw flick
cred in one inning, when two sin
giles and a two Dagger netted Biz
mingham two runs. Otherwise he
had them where he wanted them.
The Crackers faced a to 0 sit
uation when the last OF the seventh
rolled around. Then O'Dell walk
ed. East hit felder's choice,
O'Brien furnished an infield out and
Graham singled. netting one run.
In the ninth another rally netted
the tieing run. East walked,
O'Brien was safe on an error Ora
ham hit an infield grounder that
went for a hit. Then Sykes, bat
ting for Atkins, grounded to
Prough, nearly knocking finger
off the Baron pitcher, but enabling
the visitors to retire East at the
pan Bailey hit long fly on which
O'Brien scored. Ganley had an op-
portunity Of lifetime. but Prough
had something on him, and the
game ended with pop-up. Ow-
ing to the rapid approach of night
the contest was then called, with
the score tied in knot, which will
not be- united until the Barons are
here in July
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
'FlynnNiceBoy ,JohnsonClever
Fighter What Jeffries Says

ROSTERS crow and arising with the
flicker of the first street light OF
the evening. Also his eyes are said
TO be bad-and his wind worse,
Outside Of these few mentions, the
Birmingham battler is reported to
be as good as new,
If Owen Puts One over-l!!
From frankie Conley have 1t
that Moran deals out the most ter
rife punch of any Of the little men.
Before my own eyes | have had 1t
proven that Jack White can not
come back smiling after a sharp
clip on the chin.
White crumpled all in a heap to
the floor after Joe Rivers had mas
saged his jaw with a short arm
slam If Moran hits as hard as
the Mexican. which he probably
does, his best chance for winning
lies in a solid thump to the max
lila
ON the other hand, White is a
fast and clever boxer He probab-
ly plans to avoid Moran's early
round attacks and make long
battle out of il. In a full length
affair, the advantage figures to be
with White. who is the younger
and stronger.
We will hear a whole lot more
about this pair in the next few
days to come. 1t is promising
looking "muss.'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
BY Percy Fl. Whiting.
n n OLEsWORTH and his Bar

nj ELLSWORTH and his Bar
vi ons have departed, the rich
er for the trip here by three
games won and one tied. They
won the third yesterday. 9 to 2,
and tied the fourth, to 2, and
they they beat it.
1t was profitable trip, and they
were duly elated.
Now that the Molesworth brl-
gade is gone. II is worth while TO
ponder a minute on this bunch
They were the consensus pick for
the Southern pennant winners
They now lead the league. And
they have just taken three and tied
one out of four from the Hemphill-
ties, just when said Hites we're pre-
sumed, on the strength OF four
straight victories over the Mobile
Gulls. to be going good"
Let's have a look at these Bar
ons, position by position, and see
what it is that makes them great:
) T.
They are fair lot. but nothing
stupendously spectacular Yantz
is over short to be a great catcher
Both mean well and are up to the
average.
PITCHERS - Prough. Foxen.
Boyd. Smith and Hardgrove. A
useful bunch, but no world beat
ers. Prough looked good last
year. Foxen couldn't win for At
lanta. hut did fairly well when he
was turned over to Birmingham.
He doesn't look like pitcher. but
is effective this year. The other
three are fair-but no wonders.
INFIELD Bill McGilvray is a
good, husky first baseman, of good
size and fair batting ability He Is
up to the average Marcan, al sec
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
By H. NJ. Walker.

Y OS ANGELES. May 31-Jim
Jefries, with his usual frozen
front. refuses to be quoted IN
connection with the Jack Johnson
Jim Flynn fxity. I've trailed the
big fellow pretty closely of late.
but all that could be gotten out of
him was a humble or two and a
bored look.
"Curley good fellow. Flynn nice
boy. johnson clever fighter. Don't
know who will win. Sympathies all
with the white man" was Jeff's
grunted statement when it came
down to a question of talking or
tossing somebody through the
door.
This is Jim's idea of giving a
clean billing TO The Las Vegas lime.
OWEN MORAN has been too
- long at the boxing game to dis
regard The value OF the "alibl'
The English chap drawls out an
explanation Of his Syracuse reverse
to ;he effect that Charley White
but,ed him so badly that it was
necessary to scatter few stitches
over his face
A trihe lame, this excuse but we
may as well let Moran limp away
with it, What Charley White did
to the Britisher is of no impor-
lance. The question now Is what
viii brother Jack White hand to
owen when the two boxers meet
in the Vernon ring one week from
this afternoon.
Ought To Be on a cot-Yes2
We are told that Morans hair
IS streaked with gray; that he
believes in going 10 bed with the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
JAKE ABEL SIGNS FOR
GO WITH JOE THOMAS

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. May 81
Jake Abel. claimant of the Southern
lightweight championship has signed
articles TO meet Joe Thomas in New
orleans June 20,
The boys will weigh 1873 pounds at
O'Clock
Abel win train in Chattanooga or
Nashville
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
TECH TRACK TEAM NAMES
JOE LOGAN AS CAPTAIN

Joe Logan will head the 1918 track
team as captain a / Georgia Tech.
Captain Goree, of this years class, Pat
terson and Dub" Hill will not be back
next year and will be greatly missed,
However, there are some strong men
showing up to take their places.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
JACK JOHNSON UMPIRES
GAME: ESCAPES UNHUR7
BY Tad

LAS VEGAS, y. M. May Slack
Johnson took TO the mountain roads to-
day again after a holiday yesterday. !.
The dusky champion acted as umpire irV'
the Memorial day game between LasA
Vegas and Santa Fe and the added at
traction demonstrated that the fighter is
a drawing card
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
GULLS AND VOLS OPEN
IN LITTLE ROCK MONDAY

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. May 81
Manager Mique Finn of the Mobile club
announced last night that the Gulls and
Volunteers would play in Little Rock
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of
next week Notwithstanding the fact
that baseball had been restored in
Nashville. He said that both clubs had
signed a contract and that the deal had
been approved by Kavanaugh.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31

w HAT impresses one about the
Barons is their blooming en-
thusiasm. Just to look at Moles-
worth, one wouldn't pipe him off
rs a great leader. In his PLAYING
days We sized him up as a quiet
reserved, self possessed, rather
morose. little. fat man. If body
had assured us that he could in
spire ball players to play their
heads off for him. we should have
doubted It, Yet here he hobs up
the same anomalous critter-a mo-
rose fat man-with ball team
playing like wild Indians behind
him.
Enthusiasm, willingness, zip.
pepper, Inspiration. good fellow
ship and a general all pull togeth-
Grand never say die spirit is what
has put the Birmingham team on
the map The guy who character
lied them as the college ball club
OF the league" wasn't far wrong
At44 CIt tiuStdSlI IS lHdl OF COL
lege men and not of hired blythe
month professionals.
A BOUT Yesterdays ball games
a there isn't so very much that
is in need of telling AS usual with
nine-inning doubleheaders there was
lot too much Of them. But the
crowd was big, and the folks stuck
through In the first game the
Barons found Dessau no puzzle
whatever Somehow the good old
right handler didn't have it-mean-
ing curves and assorted stuff. or
else the Barons had too much
meaning batting ability Anyhow.
it worked out the same in the end,
and they isitors, by dint Of making
IS hits for - bases and taking adj
vantage Of six bases on balls. had a
soft time Of it,
In the second game. with Tom
my Atkins pitching. the Barons
found themselves for the first time
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31

Low ROUND TRIP RATE TO
WASHINGTON VIA SEABoARD
$19.35, sold June 5, 6, 7, limit June
18th, with privilege extension,
Full information at City Ticket
Office, 88 Peachtree.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31

ond. is a very light hitter, but a
useful man, and likely TO get on
bases with the least possible provo
cation ELAN Is q useful citizen
no great hitter II Is true, but
fine fielder Almeida, on the form
shown in Atlanta, is a big Lacquer
They say he plays only when the
notion strikes him. Well. it must
have hit him a tremendous wallop
just before he reached Atlanta.
Better work around third base
hasn't been seen since, let's see
well, in the very dickens of a while,
at least
OUTFIELD-Mc Mcbride is a useful
player. though not spectacular
Jimmy Johnston is playing perhaps
a shade above his usual form this
year. but at worst he is a hustler.
Messenger. In right, Is fast. a fair
hitter, and a good performer in
every way-one OF the top-notch
outflelders of the league, in fact
On the whole. the outfeld is strong,
without being sensational.
UTILITY MAN-Carroll showed
lot of stuff here and seems to be
likely performer
And there you have ia coed,
useful team, the best in the league
as things stand now; yet not a
team of overwhelming strength.
Any one of two or three teams in
the league can beat IT with a little
strengthening.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-10-04
La Taille des Francois.

LIE contingent de 1911, de Far
NEE FRANCHISE, compile dams SEES
rangs des hommes don't la taille
d6passe deux metres.
C'est la Vend6e qui d6tient lie
record de la taille avec un conscrit
de 2 metres Z; lIsere Went ensuite
avec I'm conscrit de 2 metres g.
Les hommes qui ont une taille ex-
ceptionelle, c'est-a-dire d6passant
l metre IS, sont au nombre de
1873.
ST maintenant nous passons aux
hommes de petite taille, nous cons
tatons que lie contingent de 1911
ne comptait pas de constrite au-
dessous dun metre. La plus pc
tite taille constat6e est celle dun
~conscrit du Nord, mesurant l me-
tire. QUAINT aux hommes de / me-
tres 46, qui bien quill ny ait plus
de minimum legal pour Ia taill6,
sont consid6r6s CONNIE inaptes au
service meme auxiliaire, leur NOM
bre sleeve 3 40.
Une comparison ayec parm6e
allemande fait voir quill existe en-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-10-04
MODES! MODES!

Depuis deux semaines, Nine
Narbonne, Modiste, II Avenue
Centrale, a IN grand assortment
de derni6res nouveaut6s en- maya
sin, CONSTANT en- chapeaux pour
enfants, demoiselLes ct danes. Ellie
reeoit encore continuellement de
nouvelles marchandises ain de sa-
tisfaire sa clientele qui augmente
de jour en- jour. Ellie a un choix ma
gnifque de chapeaux garnis ct non
garnis ct garnitures de tous genres
derniAres nouveaut6s. Ellie regar-
nit aussi a prix reasonable les
chapeaux d6fra1chis DIES danes qui
lie d%6sireront. Allez lui rendre une
visite ct vous serez convaincus que
ses chapeaux sont du meilleur gout
ct de toutes les dernieres modes.
Ann.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-10-04

La soir6e au jeu de cartes don
nee q Tissue de la derniere s6ance
du Cercle Ste Anne, dams la sale
A. O. U. W., au b6n6fce de Mile
Lizianne Roy, a etc un veritable
success, ct Mile Roy est tres recon
naissante envers tous ceux qui ont
81 aimablement contribute q ce beau
r6sultat. M. Edmond Langlais a
d6croch6 lie premier prix d6cern6
aux messieurs ct M. Ferdinand Gil
rard, lie second. Nine Philippe
Bonnin gagna lie premier prix de
danes, ct Nine Plouf, lie second.
La jolie somme qui a etc realis6e
par cette soir6e a 6t6 remise d Mile
Roy CONNIE candidat pour une ba-
que de diamant donn6e au bazaar de
Ia paroisse de Notre-D Dame de
Lourdes qui aura lieu du 81 au 26
courant.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-10-04
M. !. W. Dreger. 1875 Temple

NJ. j. W. Dreger, 125 Temple
Court, notre ancien sheriff, est re-
venu la semaine derniere d'Europe.
Quand il quitta New-York, il y a
quatre mois, il Sc rendit directe-
ment a Paris. Les monuments
qui ont lie plus attire son attention
durant son s6jour dams la vile lu-
miere, sont lArc de Triomphe de
|lEtoile, rAvenue DIES Champs Ely
sees, lie Bots de Boulogne, l'Hotel
de Vile, rHotel des Invalides, la
Cath6drale Notre- Dame, lie Palais
du Luxembourg, la Place de la
Concorde, la Tombe de Napoleon,
lie Jardin des Tuilleries. M. Ore
ger a aussi visit6 Versailles ct Ia a
etc 6bloui par la beaute des pein-
lures celebres etdes fameuses Fon-
taines. Durant son absence il a
visite la Suisse, la Hollande, PAL
lemagne ct I'Angleterre. II s'est
embarque a Liverpool ct est reve-
nu par la route du Saint-Laurent.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-10-04
DECES
Nine Mathilda Fourier, epouse
de M. Isaie Fourier, 1920 Ave

Nine Mathilda Fourier, epouse
de M. Isale Fourier, 2420 Ave.
nue. Como. est d6c6d6e dimanche
matin, lie 20 septembre, apres une
Tongue maladie. Ellie naquit q
Longueil, P. O., ct 6tait ag6e de 81
ans. Outre son epoux ellie lais-
Sc deux enfants, Nine Gervais ct
M. Anne Baillargeon. tous deux de
Kankanee, w is. Nine Fourier await
spouse NJ. Baillargeon, en- premiere
noce. De cette union naqulrent
cinq enfants don't les deux ci-des-
sus NOMINEES hui survivent.
Ses f%un6railles ont en- lieu mer-
credi matin, en- l'6glise Notre-Dame
de Lourdes, ct la s6pulture au CT
metiere St Antoine, sous la direc-
ton de NM. Rainville, entrepre-
neurs de pompes funebres.
Mes porteurs 6taient: MN. Arse
neau, Pierson, Joseph Cousineau ct
Joseph Rivest.
Nous prions la famille d'accep-
ter nos plus sin ceres condolences.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-10-04
Les Blindages de Cuirasses

On va lancer, a la fin du mois,
lie cuirass6 Paris. L'6venement
ne constatera pas settlement les
progress accomplis en- France dams
Fart de la construction navale, il
sera aussi la CONSIDERATION dun fat
tres important pour la m6tallur-
gle.
LIE paris" portera une cuirasse
dun metal nouveau lui assurant
une plus grande invuln6rabilit6.
C'est IN fait de haute consequence
pour l'industrie franchise, car
c'est a ellie qu'on doit &c nouveau
metal. Dams la concurrence pour lie
perfectionnement de la fabrication
des blindages qui est actuellement
l'objet de savantes ct patientes re-
cherches chez toutes les nations
marltines, recherches necessities
par augmentation de la pursuance
de l'artillerie navale la France a
a pris l'avance.
C'est la Compagnie DIES FORCES
ct Aci6ries de la marine ct DIDO
mecourt qui a realise lie dernier
progress: lie metal qu'elle fabrique
dams son usine de Saint hamond
par un proc6d6 enforcement origi-
nal d1 aux travaux de SEES ing6-
nieurs presente des avantages
constat6s sur les aciers employees
actuellement pour les blindages
dams les differences marines. II
Sc travaille ais6ment q chaud ct d
froid; grace d une teneur 6lev6e en-
chrome ct en- nickel, il est suscep-
tible d'acqu6rir apres traitement,
une 6lasticite tres grande en- meme
temps qu'une duret6 super6cielle
au moins egale q celle du metal
emert6; enfn il a Gu sur celui-ci
une sup6riorit6 notable a l'attaque
des obus coifes don't l'usage est
auj ourd'hui general. L'emploi
des nouvelles plaques diminue
dams DIES proportions considera-
bles la vuln6rabilit6 des navires
qul en- sont rev6tas.
De ce fait, lie cuirass6 "Paris"
recevra done des qualities nouvelles
qui sont confrm6es par les essais
du nouveau metal effectu6s par lie
d6partement de la marine. L'usi-
ne de Saint-C hamond a fabriqu6
avec ce metal I'm lot important des
plaques qui ont subj victorieuse-
ment l'epreuve DIES tirs de recette
devant la commission de reception
de Gavres.
LIE lancement du paris sera,
par suite, une c6remonie double
ment int6ressante ct nous avons
cru devoir signaler tout spectacle
ment la cuirasse en- nouveau metal,
car lie perfectionnement accompli
ne saurait laisser Indifferent qui-
conque attache du prix au bon re-
nom de l'industrie franchise ct
s'interesse a toute bonnie contribu-
ton a la defense rationale.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-10-04

Quand faut-il cesser la publicit6?
Quand il ny aura plus de nou-
velles naissances, nj gems ayant
entendu parler de vous.
CONNIE les naissances CONT
nuent ct celia surtout chez les Ca
nadiens-Francais, ct M. b. Joncas,
ST.. de la Central Provision Co.,
l25 Avenue Centrale, veut paraftre
en- 6vidence,e ct CONNIE ces nouveaux
arrives, poussent leurs predeces-
seurs a subvenir a. leurs propres
necessities quotidiennes, il Sc recon-
mande aupres d'eux en- ce qui con-
cerne les viandes fratches, sal6es ct
fum6es de premier choix. II a une
DIES meilleure boucheries de la vile.
Donnez votre commando pour lie
boudin avant lie jeudi soir. Tel. z.
S. Spruce 53l gu n. W. East 80.
Ann.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-10-04

Plusieurs donations ont etc fai-
tes encore cette semaine pour lie
bazaar de Nd. de Lourdes, entire
autres, une belle table d'6tude, en-
chene, de la valeur de $50 touts
fate a la main, par M. David NAL
beuf, ct une m%agnifque piece bro
dee de la valeur de $25 travaill6e
par les Seurs de r6cole; une pou-
pee import6 donnee par Mile Adele
Dion, ct habill6e en- costume de
mari6e par Nine Marie Roy. Les
candidats pour lie lot a batir sur la
Polk St., MN. Avila B6lair, Tho
mas Beauchaine. William Turgeon
ct Hubert Lefebvre, travaillent avec
enthousiasme parmi leurs amis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-10-04

Les maisons de commerce qni
annoncent dams notre journal ont
la meilleure reputation ct sont tou-
tes de c%onfance, ct nous deman-
dons a nos lecteurs de les patron
ner de preference aux autres puts
qu'en agissant ainsi lis sont bien
servis, lis aident a nous les faire
conserver CONNIE annonceurs, ct
contribuent sensiblement au success
de notre journal. Ainsi que les
annonceurs nous les remercions
d'avance de toute courtoisie q Get
6gard.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-10-04

N'oubliez pas la partie de cartes
qui sera donnee sous les auspices
du Cercle st Anne. lie ID courant,
sale A. o. U. w, 80 Avenue Cen
trale, d Tissue de la s6ance r6gulie-
re, au ben6fce de Mile Beatrice st
Hilaire, un des populaires candi-
dats pour la hague de diamant du
bazaar de Notre-Dame de Lourdes.
Mile st Hilaire compte bien y rem
contrer tous ses amis ct amies ct
tout fait pr6voir une assistance
nombreuse int6ress6e B son success
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-10-04
Mile Beatrice St Hilaire invite

Mile Beatrice St Hilaire invite
cordialement tous ses amis ct
amies a une grande partie de car
tes qui sera donn6e iundi soir, lie
IA octobre, sous les auspices du
Cercle Ste Anne, Sale A. 0. q,
w, 80 Avenue Centrale. LIE
montant recuilli a cette soir6e est
destin6 q Mile St Hilaire atm dc
l'aider dams son concours pour la
hague de diamant du bazaar de Ia
paroisse Notre-Dame de Lourdes
De jolis prix seront donn6s aux ga.
gnants ct ceux qui prendront part
3 cette soir6e sont assures de pas.
ser quelques heures des plus agre.
ables.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-10-04

Mile Lizianne Roy est s6rieuse-
ment q l'euvre ct a entrepris de
bonner une soir4e de danse,
vendredi soir lie II courant, sale
A. O. U. W, 80 Avenue Centrale,
atm de Sc r9aliser IN certain mon
tant d'argent pour lie concours don't
ellie est un DIES candidats, du bazaar
de Notre- Dame de Lourdes. Ellie
invite cordialement tous ses amis
ct amis ct amies q y assister atm
den faire I'm success. Billets 25c.