davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-05-01
Public Mourning Dropped.

Visitors to Washington who hap
pen to get here at a time when
some officer OF high rank in the
government has died express surprise
that the department building In which
he was employed or the war or the
in the field are not draped In mourn
ing. 1t is no longer the custom in
Washington TO drape the department
buildings In black when chief official
or some former official dies The only
sign of mourning in the capital &C the
time when the Maine heroes were bur
led and at the tire, say. when Ad-
miral Robley d. Evans died. was the
half-masted flags
For years il was the custom TO
drape the buildings in black when any
man of present or past government
service died When the death OF
former Secretary OF War Redheld proc
tor OF Vermont was announced. no or
der was issued for the display OF
mourning emblems on the war depart
meLt. This was the first time In the
history Of the country that black was
not displayed on such an occasion II
there was no exterior symbol
of sorrow there was sorrow in
the interior. for the enlisted men
Of the army. and the officers. too.
for that matter. held Proctor's memory
grateful, for he did much for the
service.
1t was under the Proctor regime
that the canteen was established In
the army. but as is well known. the
canteen no longer exists. the opposi'
ton OF the temperance organizations
OF the country having been successful
in inducing congress to lake beer
OF the daily bill OF fare" OF the serv-
lee. Proctor Himself at heart may
not have been in favor OF the canteen.
but he thought It was better than the
old suffers store system. and he sue
ceeded in removing the latter from the
service.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-05-01
Licensed as Pharmacists.


The Wisconsin state board of phar-
macy concluded its examination. Out
of the seventy-seven applicants pres
ent, forty-eight were successful. Twel-
ty were granted registered pharpa-
cists' certificates and twenty-e'g hS
were granted assistant pharmacists
certificates. as follows:
Registered Pharmacists Certificates
Ella d. Kruger. Herman f. Reif
John B. Berg. Madison; Edwin j. Bo-
berg Eau Claire; Walter H. Hummer,
Louis c. Sondel, Frank NJ Toonen,
Bernard van Engel, William ]. Du
Mez, Hugo ]. Luethy. Milwaukee; Del
amere r. Pokorny, Racine; Henry E.
Horn. Oshkosh; Charles ]. Jarvis.
Wautoma; Max E. Kolb, Mondovi; AL
bert G. Hammerling. Ripon; Ralph E.
Hopkins, Cumberland; Charles H.
linn, East Troy: Harry H. Hackbarth,
Wausau: William ]. Curley Racine;
Robert E. Bartlett, New Glarus.
Assistant Pharmacists Certificates
Charles e. Stapleton. Louis Olson. Jo-
seph R. Culbertson. Madison: Sister
Alphonsus Porter, Sister Mary Regina,
Clarence ]. Bandemor, Martin c. Kopf,
Joseph B. Zych, Herman E. Anderson.
Frank A. Stroud, Asa G. Williams,
Henry C. Eickert, Frank ]. Marlewsh.
Milwaukee; odin Hagen, Stanley; Al
OILS ]. SCHNEIDER, Port Washington;
Edward n. Thoreson. Clintonville;
James c. Taylor, Brentwood; Frances
K Mertes, Hartford; Robert L. Hurd,
Rice Lake; Arthur S. Hessler, Amigo;
Herbert ]. Palm, Jefferson, Hans C..
Friis, Superior; Mark C. Whitrock.
Grand Rapids; Edward ]. Andre, JEFF
terson; Herman r. Jackson. Westby;
Gerrie ]. Pinch. Hillsboro: Theodore
Burbach, West Allis; Victor E. Felt.
Amery.
This being the annual meeting Of
the board, officers were elected as fol-
lows: G. V. Kradwell, Racine. presi-
dent; Edward Williams. Madison. sec
Rotary and treasurer.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-05-01
To Determine Cos. q, RUNNING 9,

TO DETERMINE Cost OF Running State.
In order TO get at the cost Of run
ming the state Of Wisconsin and fnd-
ing out whether or not the state is
following an economical or extrav-
agant plan. the state board of public
affairs is working on q statement Of
expenT 7overing a period OF ten
years. Similar statements will be
secured from other states In order
TO get at a comparison The expense
statement will include every line OF
the state activity involving every ex
penditure Of money. including all that
is appropriated for the university
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-05-01

Finds Hemp Growing Profitable.
Over one hundred acres of hemp.
grown by farmers near Waupun last
year. according to Prof c. P. Nor
cord of the state agricultural col
lege. viii probably yield 1900 pounds
per acre. Professor Norgord believes
that It will be possible TO grow hemp
profitably in Wisconsin
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-05-01
Remarkable Graveyard

The most remarkable graveyard In
the United States adjoins the old
Spanish church in tae ancient Indian
pueblo OF Acoma. New Mexico. and
taok over forty years TO construct
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-05-01
The Prevailing Craze

Father Ceiling a story)-So the
pretty fairy light came In"
Eldest Hopeful-oh. pop. II the
fairy light went out would the gap
neter7
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-05-01
March Fire Loss st75.sts.

The WiscOnsin IRE loss during
March was s175,5l5, according 70 State
Fire Marshal T. III. Purtell's montnly
report
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-05-01

Sc per cent of the force engaged. yet
the remnant. with their wounded
American officers, Captain zones and
Lieutenant Bowers. as leaders. final
ly routed their savage assailants. It
was this fight which presented the
strongest argument TO the government
for arming the ccnstabulary with
-Jorgensen rifles and bayonets
Must Spend Huge Sums.
Congress Is trying to be economL
ical, but It is pretty nearly GER
tain that Uncle Sam may consider
himself lucky If he gets of with a
drain on his purse of only one billion
dollars as the result OF appropriation
legislation at this session.
In the face OF present conditions OF
cost OF government, billion dollar
congress sounds like the acme OF
economy. The expression was used
at one time to brighten the country in
TO en- attempt to persuade senators
and representatives to retrench. Ii
is not probable that the people would
be satisfied today WITH congress that
stopped its expenditures at the bill
lion mark. The country needs many
things. and it can't get all or nearly all
for the amount named The billion
dollar was succeeded by the two bill
lion dollar congress, and now the peo-
pie are on the way to meeting with a
three billion dollar congress.
Congress is not to blame for the
huge sums that must be spent for the
support of the government industries.
OF course there is some waste at
times. Some OF the public buildings
authorized serve no particular purpose
except that of making pleasant the
rays OF the congressman of the fav-
ored districts. 1t is likely also that
some Of the river and harbor surveys
and the subsequent improvements are
not worth the money expended upon
them. In the main, however. money
voted by congress goes to pay for
things without which the country can.
not get along.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-05-01

The army must be supported. and
then there is the Panama canal. to say
nothing of expenditures for mainte-
nance of governmental institutions,
which are with us year in and year
out and cannot be classed as extraor-
binary. There is no reason to doubt
that because of the probable absence
of public buildings bill this year the
pressure for one next year will be
strong. The representatives always
are urgent for an appropriation for
public buildings. voted in the form OF
a bill which to the reverent and ir-
reverent alike is known as the pork
barrel" The ordinary public build
ings bill carries about s30.O0O.OOO
Every new member who comes TO
Washington in March is determined
to vote against extravaganza. His con.
stituents have drilled into him the
necessity OF stopping some OF the Jaw
full waste that goes on yearly in Wash
ington," but he soon learns that the
legitimate expenses of a government
ere heavy and that what the coustit-
uents considered extravaganza was
merely money put into big ships. high.
err pay for officers and men OF the
army and navy. the canal and other
things without which the government
could not progress. When the mem
bers become accustomed TO dealing
with huge figures 1t is not so hard to
get their minds fixed on the little ad-
ditionaI' II win require to erect struc-
lures in various parts of the Union.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-05-01

Fox Lake benjamin Card. an anna
ieur electrician, who is still in
the high school, has been award
ed $4,000 by the United States
government for a rat trap that will
solve the problem OF exterminating
rats on board warshipss according to
notice received by young Card. an
uncle OF Card residing in the east.
who financed the experiments. will re-
ceiYe half of the award. It is an
nounced
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-05-01

Marinette. Although the Ann Ar
Dor car ferry has made this port.
the bay is still covered with ice.
The weather remains cold and cond!-
tons are not favorable for an early
opening OF navigation
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-05-01

Waukesha-G. B. Rhoads. su-
3erintendent of schools. has inaugu-
rated unique plan for the advance
ment OF corn culture In Waukesha
county. Circulars have been mailed
TO every teacher in the rural schools
explaining a simple way to test seed
corn. 1t was suggested that the pupils
be urged to test the corn which VIII
be planted this season The interest
manifested in the project has prompt
ed Superintendent Rhoads to encour-
age a corn growing contest among
school children under the supervision
OF the state experiment station.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-05-01

Manitowoe.-Miss Marguerite Chris
Hansen OK this city. campaign
manager OF the Wisconsin Wom-
an Suffrage association, and Clarence
Prim of Chicago were married at New
York The couple were students to-
gether at the University of Chicago
and both are graduates of that school.
Mise Christensen has recently come
into prominence ~ being appointed
manager OF the woman suffrage propa-
ganda in this state.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-05-01

Racine-The local ticket office of
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
road was entered and IS in money
and papers we're taken from the safe.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-05-01

Waukesha.-A c. Rankin, an
evangelist of Chicago, who spoke
on obligations of the State to the
Church and Society" at the Methodist
church. declared that the enforcement
OF the state liquor laws should be
vested in state officials rather than
local authorities. Mr. Rankin stated
that the present method of liquor law
enforcement is over 100 years old.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-05-01

La Crosse.-Graves OF 81 soldiers
IN La Crosse cemeteries will be
marked with headstones furnished
by tho war department in time for
Memorial DAY exercises this year. IL
the is no delay in the arrival OF
shipment of freight already en- route
from Washington.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-05-01

Independe nce.-The hearing Of Mrs.
Charles NVeidemann, accused of
numbering her aged husband.
was hegur. The state Will place in
evidence the bloodstained clothing
which it Is alleged Mrs. Weidemann
discarded before notifying neighbors
of her husbands death. Mrs. Weide-
crime.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-05-01

name. and who but yesterday were
yanquished. though in largely superior
numbers. on the ever memorable field
OF Shiloh. Let the impending battle
decide our fate. and add a more
illustrious page to the history of our
reyolution-one to which our children
will point with noble pride. saying:
Our fathers were at the battle Of
Corinth.' Soldiers. can tire re-
suit be doubtful? Shall we net drive
back into Tennessee the presumptu-
Gus merceaaries collected for our sub
jugation? One more msnly effort. and
trusting in God and the right OF our
cause, We shall gain back more than
We have lately lost Let the sound of
our victorious guns be re-echoed by
those Of the Army OF Virginia on the
historic battlefield at Yorktown"
The Washington times., 1912-03-23
Wholesale Produce Market
Eggs-Ncarby, fresh, 2oa2lc per doz; south

Eggs-Nearby, fresh. 2Oaelc per doz.; South
ern. 2Oc.
Cheese-New York, new. 17alSc per lb.; nat.
sc per ID.
Butter-Best. print. S5c per It,: tub. 33e
per h.; process. SOC per lb.; undergradeS
SOC per ID.
Live Poultry-Hens. 15c per lb.; chick
ems. 20a22c per ID; small 24a25c per Ib.; roos-
ters Sa9c per lb.; turkeys isa22c lb.; geese,
plucked, saloc per lb.; unplucked. 1Oa12o per
lb.: ducks. 1Ia16c per lb.: keats. young. ia
itc per Ib.; old, 1oal2c per III.
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys, 20a2ic per ID.
chickens, 1Sa22c per lb.: hens, 15al6c per ID.
capons. large 2oa21c per lb: ducks. lsalSe
per ID: geese. 12al4c per ID.
Green Goods-Oranges, Florida, S. 50a4. % per
box; grape fruit, 500 per box; apples
s2.5Oa3. so per bbl.; potatoes, $3.50 per
seack; celery. $1.O0 per doz.; kale $50 pei
bbl.; spinach, $2.25 per bbl.; carrots, SOC pei
basket N.75 per sack; onions SO OOa3. so sack
sweet potatoes. SO. 80 per bbl.; lemons, 50. 5Oa4
a box; cTanberries. $500 per box; $lI.OO PEI
Dbl.
Live Stock-Calves, prime, SIC per Ib.i
medium, 715aSc per lb.; common, safe per Ib
old sheep. $500 per cwt; lambs, prime
6lac per lb.; medium. per ID.
The Washington times., 1912-03-23
Entire Industrial List Is Given Sharp Advance
BIG BULL DAY ON WALL STREET,
WITH INDUSTRIALS LEADING
IN STRENGTH.

71M; W'estinghousc steady, but not
especially strong of late, Jumped from
75t, TO I9h Cotton Gil madc q, "a iise,
and Locomotive "a to / point gain
These advances In spots where dull
ness has been dominant gave the whole
list rather sensational action. II
demonstrated first OF all that the
powers that be arc IN absolute control,
that they have made a great, broad
body expected, and, with reason, de-
presslcr. and neglect
Steel started steady at a slight ad-
vance, moving from 67Ss, the opening,
slowly TO 6S, and then jumping, with
heavy trading, to 60. 1t closed strong
The preferred moved up II point
Union Pacific rose n point, and held
the greater part of its advance. South
Crn Pacific was also q point higher.
Reading managed a II gain. Rock
Island was well supported in the game,
AID advanced a point. Hilfs, New
York Central, Pennsylvania, and old
reliables were tirmer, but that was
about all.
The fortnightly statement of idle cars
shows a decrease from 7,S42 on February
2S to 3,043, as compared with 135,93S on
January 3, evidently Indicating a great
Improvement. Atchison is inquiring fol-
4,275 cars, and this Is the largest active
inquiry In the equipment market at this
time. Wabash is after twenty-five loco
motives, the order being turned over tc
the Lima Locomotive Company.
Copper has risen a of a cent pound
On all sides one hears stories OF re-
covering prosperity. The nation Is toe
great to be kept down even by a Presi'
Dental election.
The Washington times., 1912-03-23
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The Times by Hartman &
Co., New York: g. B. Chapman manager To-
cal branch. Colorado Building.
The Washington times., 1912-03-23

Nl.W YORK, March %. There wss a
regular old.tinle bull market this morn
ing from the tap of the start to the
close, the industria!5 leading the pace,
with the Union Pacific shares close
second; less strength, comparatively, In
the secondary group, of rails, yet with
net gains, fractional or otherwise,
throughout the entire list.
Traders were actually surprised by
the wonderful show of strength. They
did not know exactly how to describe
II or account for it The ticker fol-
lowers turned yesterday and sold out
freely, and went short on the weak
closing. Then, too, The speculative fra
ternity addicted to the short side have
about concluded that the market Is due
for good reaction, and they hu &c
been peddling out stocks.
The manipulators, and everyone al.
nlts that II is case of manipu;at ion
took the whole market in hand, play.
ing Steel common as the leader and
encouraged by the reports of strength
In copper metal and ether metals
Boston was the busiest copper market
In the country, and the prices or
change scared in sympathy.
In order TO carry out the coup, in.
dustrials that have not shown much
life or activity for months came
through with the sharpvst kiuG of trad
ing and good advances. Utah Copper
moved up Ia, United States Realty
that has slumbered, rose from IN tc
The Washington times., 1912-03-23
Today's Sales on
The Local Exchange

Georgetown Gas Warrants, $2OOd7Is,
$25o7s7!g: $25oq7h, $1,OOOq7 s2,5GOq67s 500
G71a, $150@719.
Washington Gas SIS, s1,OOOG11O, $1,000
10, $5OO6Il1O. $1.OOOQ11O, $5OOd11O.
Capital Traction SIS, $1,OO0@l1014, 81 200
G11OE, s1,oOOg11h, sl,OOO9110A, $2.OOOQ
1lOh.
Metropolitan Railroad 5's, s., ,O0OdIGS.
Potomac Consolidated SIS, 81, coca lO2,
$l,OOO7E1o2.
Carital Traction. 2dl23.
Washington Railway and Electric pf
2Hd92E, 2HI9:|, 2q93, 1OG927S. SOq927$,
10d9ZA, -0G92%
Washington Gas. 25qS6A, 1OGS67s, 25Q
S6h.
Mergenthaler. 1O@ 220Ik 1Oa22oH.
Lanston, 10G9ifh, 20GI9l.
Citizens Savings Bank, 100m1S
After call Washington Railway and
Electric, COM, 25@SG, 25@S3B.
The Washington times., 1912-03-23
New York Banks Report
Slight Loss in Reserves

NEW YORK, March 2S.-The weekly
bank statement shows the following
changes:
Excess cash reserve. decrease, s22s7,-
Loans, decrease, 81, ,SS8,OOO
Specie, decrease, SO, ,931, 600
Legal tenders, decrease, $497, 900
Net deposits, decrease, S,274, 000
Circulation, decrease, $43l, 900.
Total loans, $2,O43, 1860
The surplus is $32, ,341 300, as compared
with $Sl, ASS, 600, a year ago, and $l46S7, $50
two years ago.
The Washington times., 1912-03-23
GOOD BOND BUYING
. ON LOCAL EXCHANGE
FEATURE OF SESSION
Railway Common 80 tc
80 1-8-United States
Trust .157 IL.

The feature of the day on the local
exchange, aside from the steady ad-
vance of both Railway common and
United States Trust, was the buying
of Abonds. hTe demand continues
good, and the chief buyers are the
banks and trust companies, using
these as a means for the employment
of idle flipds, as they can be quickly
turned over when the demand from
legitimate sources increases.
Gas 5's brought 10, Traction SIS
110k, oPtomac Consolidated SIS 102.
hallway preferred brought 92B0
93. Tbs common did not show on the
sales list until after call when it
brought S3@S3B. The offerings de-
crease as the price advances, and 1t
becomes evident that 1t is the inten-
tion of the company to put this stock
to par In event of consideration be-
coming eminent.
United States Trust sold at 1914
and colsed with this bid and IT'S
asked.
Gas was nominal, s6b bid. SC1s
asked.
Lanston 91b I91.
The new stock of the United States
Trust Company will be put out at
$3.50. Pro rata, one share for each
four shares held.
Emphatic denial is made of stories
evidently emanating from facetious
remarks, anent the reported rumors
of the purchase of two banks in the
downtown section.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-08-09
Tuee par Ia Foudre

Nine Frank Santerre, de Clio
quet, MIMI, a etc frappee par la
foudre la semaine derni6re, ct pres
qu'instantan6ment tu6e. M. ct
Nine Santerre furent r6veilles vers
2 heures du matin par I'M orage.
lis Sc lev4rent pour fermer les fe-
metres ct M. Santerre Sc rendit a
la grange pour voir 81 tout etait en-
ordre. Durant son absence la fou-
Dire frappa la maison ct brisa en-
mile pieces I'm mlroir devant le-
quel Nine Santerre Sc trouvait.
Ellie fut frapp6e ct sa file attir@e
par lie bruit Sc porta q son secours.
Nine Santerre lui prit la main,
souria ct s'6teignit aussitot.
SEES f%un6railles ont Gu lieu lie
mardi matin en- p6glise st Jean
Baptiste, de Cloquet. LIE Rev. Pere
John Osadwick oficiait, assist6 des
RR. PIP. j. A. thinner ct b. Le-
mire, CONNIE diacre ct sous-diacre.
Plus de 700 personnes y assistaient
ce qui montre en- quelle estime
Nine Santerre 6tait tenue.
Nine Edouard Samson, mere de
Nine Santerre assistant aux fune-
rallies ainsi que ses seurs Nine FIX
Potvin, d'Ossseo, Nine A. l.. He.
bert, de Minneapolis, M. ct Nine
Berthiaume, de Hamel ct M. ct
Nine Henri Samson, de Willmar'
Nine Santerre ~laisse, outre son
6poux, sept enfants pour la pleu'
rer.
Nous prions la famille de bien
vouloir accepter nos plus sinceref
condolences dams la perte irr6pa'
rable qu'elle Went de subir.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-08-09
u C.. F. c.

Nous d6sirons announcer a nos
Secretaries, ct d nos membres en-
general, que les primes accordees
ct les rAgles qui ont etc suivies du-
rant lie dernier semestre a regard
de rentr6e DIES nouveaux membres
dams rUnion, Sc continueront JUS
qua nouvel ordre.
Nous avons etc tres occupies ces
jours derniers q la fermeture de
nos livres ct a preparer notre rap
port. Enfn lie comit6 d'audition
ct l'examinateur de l'Etat M. A.
Chaplin Giant a nos bureaux durant
cette semaine, nous n'avons pas Gu
lie temps de voir a aucun change
ments sur ce rapport. D'ailleurs
ce dernier systeme nous a etc 81
favorable que nous pouvons lie con-
tinuer encore pendant quelque
temps. Done, avis q tous de faire
DIES efforts en- favour de nouvelles
recrues. Nous demons aussi avis
que tout membre qui Sc serait lais-
Sc suspendre durant lie dernier Sc
mestre ct d6sirant sc faire r6instal-
Ter pourra lie faire en- payant ses
Averages ct en- nous fournissant un
certi6cat de bonnie sant6, pourvu
que leur age ne depasse pas IS ans
Eusebe Bertrand, Sec. Gen
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-08-09

Nous avons recu cette semaine.
de Marshfeld, Oregon, les details
DIES fun6railles de Nine A. E.. Ga.
gnon, qui ont Gu lieu en- Get en-
droit lie IL JUN dernier.
Les f~un6railles ont en- lieu en-
r6glise Ste Monique, au milieu
dun grand concours d'amis. Un
service solennel de requiem a 6te
c6l6br6 par lie Rev. P. Munroe
avec les RR. PIP. Keveny, de Ban.
don, ct Springer, de North Bend
CONNIE diacre ct sous-diacre, assis'
t6s dun bon chour de chant. C'e.
TAFT lie premier service de requiem
cel6br6 dams Get 6glise.
Une masse de feurs, tributs d'a'
mis- couvrait la biAre.
Les porteurs 6taient NM. Davic
Nelson, j. II. Flanagan, A. II. Pc.
wers, George F. Murch, ALFRED
Roy ct Louis Dubay.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-08-09
Centenalre de la Paix

Westinghouse s6nateur Root,
rapporteur du projet soumis par lie
s6nateur Burton ct renvoy6 q une
commission de sept membres, a
pr6sent6 favorablement lie dit pro-
Jet devant lie S6nat. lie S6nateur
Burton await propose que lie cente-
naire du trait6 de Gand en- 1914
sign6 entire pAngleterre ct les
Etats- Unis soft c6l6br6 aux frais
de PEtat.
II y cut dependant une opposi-
ton de la part ,des s6nateurs Hitch
cock, Bacon ct Shively, qui d6cla-
r6rent quill ny await pas de raj
sons de c6l6brer o&ciellement lie
centenaire de la paix entire les
Etats- Unis ct I'Angleterre quill
ny en- await q lie. c9l6brer entire la
France ct la Russie ct les autres
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-08-09

M. ct Nine F. Barrett, de New
York, accompanies de leurs niece
ct neveu Mile Hazel ct Arnold
Rousseau, de French Lake, comt6
de Wright, sont a Minneapolis
cette semaine. Apr6s avoir passe
deux jours a Minneapolis, NJ. Bar
rett a continue son voyage JUS
qu'au Tennessee Oh il est allie visi-
ter ses parents. Nine Barrett ct
Mile Rousseau ct son fr6re sont
demeures a Minneapolis quelque
temps, les hotes de M. ct Nine A
n. Demeules. Durant leur s6jou1
lei Nine Demeules leur fait visite1
les endroits les plus i%nt@ressants
ct les plus jolis de la vile.