davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-11
OF
DENEEN AND
dunno LARGE:
Governor Has $4,000 Lead While
Former Mayor Goes Through
by 40,0o
SHERMAN'S LEAD INCREASES
Both Sullivan apd Harrison Claim
Control Of Democratic
Organization
LEAD INCREASES

Chicago, April 10 Figures COM
piled from returns received up 10
late tonight failed materially to
change the result of yesterdays pri-
mary in which Col Roosevelt, swept
the state in the advisory preference
primary for Republican, presidential
candidate, defeating President Taft
by about "115,000, and In which
Speaker Champ Clark defeated Wood
row Wilson by about 10000, on the
Democratic ticket. The results of
the primary, as shown tonight are:
That Gov. Deneens plurality in
his nomination is about $4,000
while ex-Mayor Edward f. Dunno
procured the nomination by the
Democrats for governor by about
10000.
That Lawrence Y. Sherman's en-
dorsement by the Republicans as
United States Senator in the advisory
vote was about $4,000 over Senator
Cullom.
That Gov, Deneen will control the
new Republican State Central COM
mittee by large majority.
Among the Deaocratss both Ma
tional Committeeman Roger G.. Sui
livan and the Hearst-Harrison com
bination claimed control of the party
organization. and the result prob
ably will not be known until COM
plete returns are received Returns
were coming in slowly tonight, and
definite figures on the state primary
still were incomplete.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-11
TWO THROW NAN
OUT OF WINDOW
AND KILL HIN
Quarrel Ends in Joseph Adam.
deijk Dying of In
juries


Chicago, April 10.-Murder by
throwing their victim out of the win
dow. and breaking his neck, Is
charged against Joseph Adamder and
Eoseph Kaya, who were arrested to-
day after the body of James s.
zborek, as years old, had been found
beneath the window in his home N
West Pullman.
Neighbors had believed the man
had walked out of the window, il
his sleep, but the police charge that
a quarrel took place among the men,
which resulted in pitching Zborek
out of the window.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-11
B00KKEEPER OF BANK
ARRESTED ON CHARGE
OF STEALING FUNDS

Stamford, Conn, April 10--Majoy
Holly ,bookkeeper of the Stamford
Savings Bank, has been arrested,
charged with defalcation of the
banks funds. to an amount between
$4,000 and $4,000, The arrest
was made last night Holly was
arraigned in the city court, the com
plant setting forth specifically that
he had taken $14,720 of the bank
funds. Bail was fixed at $4,000
The bank continued to do business
today. e-t.,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-11
KENTUCKY G.. 0. P. r
INVOLVED IN CONTESTS.

Louisville Ky, April .10.--Tho
Republican state convention, i'm
mediately after re-eonvening tonight
adjourned until 10 o'clock, tomor-
row morning, to give the commit
tee ON credentials time TO prepare
It's reports on nearly a thousand con.
tests. involving a third of the seats
in the convention. The Roosevelt
forces are presenting testimony in
every contest, and making steno-
graphic reports 3of evidence. 1t Is
doubtful; whether the committee will
get through with its work before the
convention assemblies in the morn
ing. t.tt 4sat. y 1-t 1Aee
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-11

The lid Is Off Business houses
nny resume operations.
This welcome news, indicating
that the food crisis, in and about
Cairo. has passed, was passed about
the city yesterday morning. The
message was delivered in the form
lof a proclamation Issued by Mayor
George Parsons, after all business
had been suspended for week and
a day, while Cairo fought off the
waters of the Ohio and Mississippi
rivers in the city and Drainage Dis
triet. t.4lj f .2et ssa ff '42, sH
A committee to confer with Rep
resentative Thistlewood on a request
for congressional aid. last night was
lappointed at a meeting of the Citi-
zens' Committee. The committee is
composed of Angus Leek, Judge w,
is. Dewey and David 8. Lansden.
| 1t Is understood that approx
matsly a half million dollars will be
asked OF the national assembly 10
!aid in paying for the battle iust
passed and also in repairing and
STRENGTHENING the levees In the city
land drainage district.
1t was grand fight and we are
coming out victorious Is the one
thing that can be heard from all
sides. The watchfulness of city
in danger is still maintained, but
Twill be relaxed within q few days.
City is Quiet.
SO far as the city Is concerned, no
one would, yesterday. have known
THAT there haC been danger of the
place being wiped out. Business
houses, wherever possible, opened;
people, who left when the first scare
occurred, began coming back and,
as soon as the railroads begin, opera
tions into the city they will come in
droves, .tsA
The Big Four railroad, which is
running tug to Mound City and
connecting, with Its. trains there,
yesterday afternoon carried a full
load OF Cairoites returning to their
homes, IL Is said that many more
wish to return, bot cannot get back
luntil the roads are repaired
Central to Resume.
| The Illinois Central railroad will
probably resume operations north
within the next three days and yes
terday began operating the Paducah
train into the city. The Mobile and
Ohio is repairing it's tracks. as fast
las possible and the Iron Mountain
will resume as soon as the water
tgets off its tracks.
The local relief committee viii
distribute rations to the destitute
food victims and do everything to.
prevent suffering. while. the people
! are unable to enter their, homes.
1 Adjutant General Dickson OF the
lIllinois National Guard visited the
{(snnc1uded on Pare Stx.l
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-11
.L|PNAN AND CO.
/. BUY CHESAPEAKE
FROM NOFFETTS
Railway for Sale Several Years,
Finally Bought by New
York Firm
ROAD IS 81 MILES LONG
Connects Chesapeake Beach and
Washington Has Been
Loser

Denver, Colo, April l0.-The
Chesapeake Railway into which the
late David II. Moffat put $685., 1000,
and which has been on the market
fo" several years. has been sold by
the cy e,itors Of the estate, to the
New YORK banking firm of l.. j, Lip
man SEQ. The price Is not disclos-
ed but Il is said to be about $780,
600
The road = 20 miles long and con
meets Chesapeake Beach with Wash.
ingt1n
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-11
NO CHICAGO WARD
FOR Equal SUFFRAGE

Chicago, April l0.-Promoters of
the Women's Suffrage movement III
Chicago, who hoped at yesterdays 8
primaries to prove that the men
voters of this city were in favor Of
votes for women, began to consider
tonight what the prospects were in
the future. 1t was discovered that
not single ward in the city voted
in favor Of the movement.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-11
AMERICANS WILL
PURCHASE RIFLES

Mexico City, April l0.--A thou
sand rifles and large quantity Of
ammunition, consigned by the Unit
ed States government to the Ameri-
can ambassador, designed for use by
the American residents in the capi-
tai, in an emergency, arrived today
from Vera Cruz They still were
in the customs house, tonight, The
guns will be sold to Americans at 40
pesos each, including 200 rounds of
ammunition, Hundreds of rifles
have been spoken for.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-11
ROOSEVELT MAKES
CLEAN SWEEP OF MAINE

Bangor, Me-, April lo.-Jla can
didacy of Col, Roosevelt will pa sup
ported by Names twelve delegates
in the Republican national conven-
tion. Delegates were chosen at the
republican state convention aad at
three of .hs four district cnnvcn-
tions held tonight IN the ci.t ball.
The other tNo wcre elected week
ago in tEt first district.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-11
NEWLY ELECTED CITY
OFFICIAL KILLED DAY
AFTER HIS ELECTION.

Galena, April 10.-J. M Peters,
elected city treasurer of Mineral
Point, Wis. yesterday, was killed,
today, while walking along the
street when the front wall OF store
building fell out and crushed him. (
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-11
FLOOD CONDITIONS
AT NEW MADRID ARE
CONSIDERED SETTLED

New Madrid Mo, April 10--The
river continued to fall today, the
gauge registering 43.2, tonight.
Flood conditions are considered set
tied there. Sixteen families were
found on house tops in the neigh
borhood of Sugar Tree Ridge, today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-11
TAFT M0DIFIES
' GAG RULE OF
ir " CIVIL. SERVICE MEN

Washington, Apri 1o.-Presldent
Taft, today, by executive order,
modified the so-called gag rule upon
civil service employees, whici praeti-
cally forbids them to petition Con-
gress, except under certain re-
stricted conditions.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-11
REV. w. 7. CAMPBELL DIES.

Rushville, Ind, April 10.--Rer.
w. T. Campbell, 76 years old, sec
retary of the National Board OF Edu-
cation of the United Presbyterian
church, died at his home here today
of paralysis. The burial will be at
Monmouth. sp,ert-s
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-11
ERUPTION OF
CR|R|QUI PEAK
KILLS THOUSANDS
Fruit Steamers Captain Tells Of
Villages Swept Away by |
Hundreds

Mobile Ala, April 10.--Thou-
sands of persons have been killed
and whole Indian villages swept
away by the eruption of Chiriqui
Peak near Bocadel Toro, in Hont
puras, according to the statement of
Capt. Olsvek of the United States
Fruit steamer Fort Morgan, which
arrived today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-11
PROCLAMATION.
To the People Of Cairo.

To the People Of Cairo:
You have done splendid
work in protecting the city
from the high waters. With
but few exceptions, our citi-
zens have promptly and cheer
/ fully responded to every call
made upon them, and up to
this time they have labored
successfully.
The rivers are yet exceed
ingly high and will remain
SO for several days. Vigilance
should not be relaxed. Ev-
cry able bodied man must
remain ready to Immediately
repgrt for duty whenever and
twlSreyer needed.
IL Conditions have, however,
improved to such extent that
all places, 50 desiring, may
now resume business.
GE0sGE PARSONS,
Mayor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-11
BANKS WITHOUT STATE
SUPERVISION DENOUNCED

Chicago April 10.--Private
banks, without state supervision,
and promoters of get-rich-quick"
securities were denounced as pub
lie menace by President B, F. Har-
ris Of the Illinois Bankers Associa-
tlon, in an address delivered, today,
before the Chicago Association Of
Commerce. g SO.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-11
EIGHTH WISCONSIN a.
INSTRUCTS DELEGATES
FOR CHAMP CLARK

Wausau, Wis, April 10,-Champ
Clark delegates to the Democratic
national convention carried the
eighth congressional district, today,
according to the complete vote. This
makes Clark's sure total in Wiscon-
sins six delegates.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-11
COMMERCE COMMISSION
SUSPENDS NEW RATE

Washington, April 10,--An in
crease of 35 per cent Of the freight
rate on coal from the Walensburg
district, in Colorado, to points OF
destination In Kansas. Oklahoma
and Texas, today was suspended by
the Interstate Commerce Commission
from April IA to August ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-11
MISSOURI RISES.

Sioux City, "a, April 10s--The
Missouri river reached the 1871
stage. today. Reports indicated the
river will 60 up to 1876 by tomor-
row. Only the lowlands are likely
to be inundated. !.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-11
JERRY HOWARD DEAD.

Galena, April 10--Jerry b. How
ard, Sr., owner of the Galena Gas
Light Co.. died here today aged 49,.
He was one OF the survivors OF the
famous Governor Grays in the Civil
war. ssgl
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-11

Illinois--Fair Thursday, probably
followed BY showers Thursday night
and Friday.
Kentucky Increasing cloudiness
Thursday, probably followed by
showers Thursday night or on Fri
day.
misunderstanding cloldiness,
probably local rains Thursday; Fri
day probably fair.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-11
NEW YORK CONVENTION
VOTES FOR w. H. TAFT

Rochester, N. ", April 10.--The
Republican party of New York state,
in convention here, today, declared
for the denomination Of President
taft. and passed the resolutions
urging the states delegation to the
national convention to vote to that
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-11

Concluded on Page siI.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-11

!, . 90 . Q Q . Q . .
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-11
BUSINESS LID
REMOVED WHEN
FLOOD PASSES
Mayor Rescinds Proclamation Sus-
pending Operations, When
Crisis il Past
TO ASK CONGRESS Aln
Connitsee Appointed to Confer
With Congressman Thistlewood
on Appropriation
TO ASK CONGRESS Aln

. o o Q o 0 0 0 0
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-08-30
ARTHUR w.
Candidad pour la nomination CONNIE Marie

M. Arthur Selover qui Sc presen-
tie pour la nomination au poste de
MARE est age de Al ans. II fut
gradu6 des cours acad6mique ct de
droit de l'Universit6 du Minnesota.
II fut @]u 6chevin du Sc quarter
en- 1909 ct sert CONNIE president du
conseil municipal depuis lie Ter jan
vier 1911. En- sa qualit6 de pr6si-
dent du conseil M. Selover a du
remplir les fonctions de MARIE en-
plusieurs occasions ct est douc au
courant du fonctionnement de no.
tire gouvernement municipal ct
surtout des devoirs qui incumbent
au MARIE.
Dams son programme, M. Selo-
yer Sc declare en- favour de la mise
en- vigueur des lois. II mettrait lie
d6partement de la police ct autres
departments suivant lie systeme
du service civil, PENDANT chaque Of
fee responsible des conditions qui
existent dams son district. II Sc
prononce Tenement contre la pos
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-08-30

gnataires du trait6 de Berlin &C
cepteront toutes, la proposition de
l'empereur d'Autriche, ct Ton dit
meme que ces puissances presse-
ront tant Ia Turquie qu'elle- ne
pourra 6viter d'acc6der a leur de-
mande.
II est probable que lautonomie
serait alors accord6e sous la suze-
rainet6 de la Turquie, non seule-
ment a rAlbanie a a la Macedonia,
mails aussi a la Crete ct aux Grecs
des Ties turques.
Ainsi Francois-Joseph aurait re-
cul6 la disparition de la domina-
ton turque en- Europe sans rien
changer aux aspirations de PAU
triche qui a wise de tout temps a
Occupation de Constantinople.
La proposition fate par M. de
Berchtold aux p%uissances ne fat
aucune allusion q la guerre italo-
turque, ellie 6vite de chercher au-
cune solution a la question DO
RENT ct ne content aucune mena-
ce d'intervention. Mais, avec une
rare intuition ct I'm grand sens pra-
tique quill doit q sa Tongue expert
ence, lie venerable emperor Went
d'accomplir Pun DIES actes les plus
importants de son r6gne ct dome
I'm moyen de garantir eficacement
la paix de Europe.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-08-30
FRED BOHMBACH

Candidat republican, CONNIE Com
missaire du Comt6, Ter. Dist.
M. Fred Bohmbach, naquit en-
1856, a Buffalo, NY, ct vint au
Minnesota en- 1856 avec son pere,
qui s'6tablit dams lie comt6 de
Goodhue. II fr6quenta les 6coles
du comt6 puts celles de la vile. II
reside sur lie cote Est depuis Al
ans. M. Bombach fut engage pen
dant Ii ans CONNIE contre-maftre
pour Baldwin Brown qui tenait
alors une 6curie de louage. Plus
tard il entra au d6partement du feu
Oh il servitcomme pompier pendant
IL ans.I y a 9 ans ilouvrit une ecu
RE de louage q son propre compte
au No 4l4, Premiere Avenue S. E.
WI sa Tongue experience M. BONN
bach connait les besoins du comite
en- fat de chemin ct ceci, ACUTE q
ses capacities CONNIE hommes DAT
faire integre lie rend tres compe-
tent pour remplir la charge de
commissaire du comte.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-08-30

session des cabarets par les brasse-
ries ct la participation par ces der
niers dams les chooses municipales.
M. Selover croft que lie nombre de
cabarets devait 6tre rebuilt a I'm
par 1000 habitants, illumination
commencant par les QUARTERS de
residences. II favorise la contr6-
lie des danses publiques, commerce.
ales atm de prot6ger les jeunes
gems, surtout les jeunes files. c.
pendant il croft que les balls DON
n6s sous les auspices de clubs, So
ci6t6s on organisations fraternelles
respectables, ne devraient pas 6tre
molest6s sans raisons.
.En6n, NJ. Selover croft que les
corporations de services publics
nouvelles ct existantes ne de-
vraient pas recevoir de franchises
a moins de donner q la vile une
compensation adequate en- retour
ct que ces franchises ne devraient
etre que de courte dur6e.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-08-30
LES YEUx PURs

Qui dira la beaute dun regard den
FAINT? Toute sa jeune anne semble sly re-
veler; il est tendre, sincere, il a la clarte
des sources limpides, la %profondeur des
cieux. &c regard de la purete de Pane
neuve encore a quelque chose de l'inini
de la vertu, de pinsaisissable de PANE
ellie meme. Les yeux. purs sont toujours
beaux, soft qu'ils brillent de joie CONNIE
illumines par I'm soleil invisible, soft
qu'ils Sc voient des images de la douleur,
images feconds cor ct les font resplen-
dir CONNIE la rosee sur les fleurs.
Helas, la beaute ct lie parfum DIES roses
sont ephemeres!
Helas, la candeur, la simpllcite du re-
gard mont qu'un printemps! Files sont
lie partage de ~renfance ct bien rares sont
les sources demeurees limpides dams To-
rage des passions, orage pleuvant de la
boue, orage laneant des 6clairs qui eblou-
issent les yeux purs ct les br0lent.
Mais CONNIE ces lis croissant dams la
vallee sur les bords enchanteurs dun
ruisseau, quelques yeux ignores, sous Pin
auence de la grace divine, gardent JUS
qua l'automne de la vie la fraicheur de
leur p%rintemps. Beaux ills sont: beaux q
vingt ans, debordant de chastes affections
GU tournes vers lie ciel par de saintes ms
pirations; beaux pendant Page muir, alors
qu'ils sont plus sages, remplis de tendres-
sc paterneile GU dun detachement assure
de tout ce qui est de la terre; sbeaux
quand les froideurs de la vieillesse jet
tent de la neige sur les cheveux, car ills
:sont prets en- cette vie, WI quelques fugi-
tits rayons, . s'ouvrir a une lumiere, don't
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-08-30

Nos nombreux lecteurs du Ter
quarter ont appris sans doute avec
plaisir que M. John Ryan, le pre-
sent 6chevin de CO quarter a &C
cept6 de Sc presenter de nouveau
a &c poste. M. Ryan fnit son troll
sieme terme ct WI lie travail quill a
accompll en- fait appropriations
de toutes sortes, nous n'h6sitons
pas q lie recommander a nos lee
teurs. L'ECHo croft que lorsqu'on
est bien servi par un officer publ
que, il est toujours bon de lie con-
server.
II y a quelques ann6es, les con-
ditions dams lie premier quarter
6taient d6p,orables. Ce quarter
qui est compose d'ouvriers n'avait
pas sa quote part dams les appro-
priations pour les 6go1ts, les pa
YES, ETC., mails aujourd'hui, grace
en- grande partie q Influence ct q
ir6nergie de M. Ryan, les condi-
lions ont change.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-08-30

LIE Cercle Ste Anne prepare une
soir6e dansante pour le 9 septem-
bre, ct surtout les demoiselles sont
anim6es du plus vif int6ret pour
en- faire un success autant fnancier
que social. LIE but louable de Get
te soir6e que Sc sont propose les
membres du Cercle, leur fait esp6-
rer une r6ussite complete. Cette
soir6e aura lieu dams la Sale A. O.
u. w. 80 Central Ave. Billets
25c.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-08-30

lis puisent deja comm a travers un nu-
age; beaux dams la soufrance qui les
rend Gaines ct profonds CONNIE respe-
rance; un double rayon les illumine: ra-
me a garde sa candeur primitive ct les
feux du caur que Page seul allume, leur
donnent des reflects mysterieux.
Lire dams ces yeux, c'est sentir son
cour Sc dilater dun amour on lie corps
s'efface, ct que nous aimerions quand Ills
nous e%nveloppent de leurs regards, leur
permettre de trouver en- nous une image
de la beaute qui les idealise.
Conserver la simplicite du regard, c'est
done garden la beaute de son anne, la
tendresse de son occur; c'est porter en-
sol l'immortalite des cieux. CASTOR.
Lh 0EA
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-08-30
M. lie Cure de Notre-Dame d

M. lie Cure de Notre-D Dame de
Lourdes, a annonc6 dimanche, la
r6ouverture DIES classes de r6cole
pour le mardi 3 septembre II a
insist6 aupr6s DIES p]aroissiens pour
quill ny ait pas de retardataires.
L'6cole Notre-D Dame de Lourdes est
une institution don't nous avons
tout lieu d'etre fers: soft au point
de vue catholique, soft au point de
vue du maintien de notre langue,
ellie m6rite lie support de tous nos
compatriotes. LIE nombre believes
s'est elev6 l'ann6e derni4re q pres
de 1875; c'est a qnelques-uns pres,
le nombre total des enfants de la
paroisse d'age a aller d l'6cole.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-08-30
John A. Dahl

CAND1DAT POUR la NOMINATION
REPUL1CA1NE AU POsTE DE
JUICE DES PREUvES
NJ. John A. Dahl reside au Min
nesota depuis 43 ans ct q Minnea-
polls depuis 80 ans. II pratique
lie droit depuis - ans ct a etc gra-
due DIES departments de droit ct
acad6mique de lUniverit6 du Min
nesota. M. Dahl est assistant avo-
cat de la vile depuis 4 ans, servant
actuellement sous lie JUICE Fish.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-08-30

La paroisse Notre- Dame de
Lourdes prepare un grand bazaar
don't la date sera ult6rieurement
ix6e. Dimanche proclaim, a 4 h.
apr4s l'assembl6e des Danes du
Rosaire, aura lieu une assemble
des danes ct demoiseIles de la pa
%roisse; ct apres les vepres, assem-
blee des hommes ct des jeunes
gems. dams lie but d'organiser lie ba-
zar. Divers objects de grande va
leur ont d6ja etc offert pour lie ba-
Ear.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-08-30
Ter de Fan voulant disposer de pro-
pri6t6s avant de gutter Minnea-
polls.
Success. 4a
LA TURQUIE D'EUROPE
UNE PROPOSITION DE L'EMPEREUR
FRANCo1s-JosEPH

Paris.-C'est l'emperereur Fran
cois-Joseph don't on celebrate, il y
a quelques jours, le quatre-vingt-
deuxieme anniversaire, qui a 'Pris
Initiative de la d6marche de Pau
triche aupres DIES puissances dams
lie but d'obtenir de la Turquie Tau
tonomie DIES diverses nationalit6s
de SEES provinces europ6ennes.
A Paris CONNIE dams toutes les
capitales europ6ennes on consid6re
cette initiative CONNIE I'm coup de
ma1tre, car la mesure qu'elle peut
provoquer est Ia seule capable
d'empecher un d6membrement de
la Turquie, ce qi ne pourrait
manquer d'avoir pour consequence
une guerre europ6enne generate.
On pense que les puissances 81
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-08-30
be, q un empoisonnement du sang
cans6 par Ia piufre dune araipn6e.

be, q un empoisonnement du sang
cause par la piqnre dune araign6e.
Alfred Marks raconta aux mede-
Gins qui tenterent de l'arracher a
la mort que dix jours environ
avant son entr6e q l'hopital, dor
mant dams sa chambre, il fQt re-
veill6 par la sensation dune piq1-
re aux levres. Portant la main d
sa bouche, il y trouva une araignee
quill fit tomber a terre Pendant
les trois jours suivants, il ne sentit
rien, mails lie deuxieme jour il await
remarqu6 une tache rouge sur une
l6vre. II lattribua a la piqnre ct
pensa qu'elle disparaftrait. Deux
jours apr6s, dependant, Ia levre en-
fla ct de wives .douleurs Sc frent
sentir. Un m6decin fut appeI6. Il
~constata I'm empoisonnement duI
sang ct le jeune homme fut trans
porte q Phopital.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-08-30
Ecbo oe l'Ouest
MINNEAPOLIS, lie 30 Aont 1912
Mile Precilla Guilbault, de Win
nipeg, Manitoba, est en- visite en-
nlotre vile l'h6te Miles Esther La
pierre ct Marie Lalibert6.

Mile Esther Lapierre, file du
Docteur ct de Nine Lapierre, est
revenue vendredi dernier. Mile
Lapierre a suivi les cours du cou-
vent de Bellevue, ct a pass6 ses
vacancies d;6t6 a visiter des parents
ct amis dams diff6rents endrois de
la province Quebec.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-08-30

Une charmante reception a etc
accord6e aux membres du Club des
Beaux Arts a leur derniere Reunion
chez Nine Th6o Beaudette qui leur
a m6nag6 quelques heures DIES plus
int6ressantes.
Voulant .r6organiser lie Club, il a
etc decide d'attendre jusqu'au CON-
mencement d'octobre pour la pro-
chaine reunion.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-08-30

M. Gilbert Chouinard nest pas
encore remis de la grande joie que
lui a cause rarriv6e dun h6ritier.
II dit avec orgueil a qui veut Pen
tendre que le nouvel arrive sap
pelle Marcel Thomas-GILBERT Gil
souligne'G ilbert.)
Parrain ct marianne, M. Gaspard
Chouinard ct Mile Jeanette
Chouinard.