davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-31
Hundred Year Clubs
Believe Life May Be Prolonged.

s be in his prime, and old age will be-
gin long past a hundred years.
Scientists have proved that the sim
pie life, temperate habits, exercise.
and an active mind are essential TO "a
long and happy life.
When the blood gets tllin and slug
gish and creeps iazilY through the
veins. and the arteries begin Is hard
en-, there is nothing thut VIII cniicfl
the blood. improve the e r5uiatidn and
restore strength TO every nael, saidtns
organ in the boax*se quickly as CUR
delicious ~ lixeiS AMI iron tonie
yinoi 2.l,fbofs
Mrs1g x1I<4jiporn Of Lswsston,
~ ~ K sf. ace was Is wets
4 s3x~ kT III writes that after
shs q s1led around IN an
e Z ss%y 4aIks and do her
= x<ay tsi,ows liow Ninoi
80 euarantee that ! 3
n ~ cost yon nothInG.
& ca. Ansusta
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-08
Look for the Trademark
COL 0NEL RAFFERTY, =,
MAY BE RELIEVED
OF COMMAND HERE

That Colonel William c. Rafferty,
commanding the coast defenses OF
Oahu, may soon be transferred, and
that there is chance of his being
given the important command of the
Pacific coast artillery district, is a ri.
NOR given prominence on the coast,
and published in some Of the newspa,
pers there No official word to this eff.
feet has been received here. but in
service. circles it is, not considered
unlikely that Colonel Rafferty, will be
given the more important command.
The Seattle Post-InteIligencer OF re-
cent date, says: .,
General Charles ]. Bailey, dom.
handing the coast defenses OF Puget
Sound, returned recently from Los
Angeles. General Bailey is now the
ranking coast artillery officer on the
Pacific slope, and as such is the COM
mander of the coast defenses of that
branch of the service. While In Los
Angeles General Bailey received the
news that his nomination to be d
brigadier- general had been confirmed
by the senate As the result of this
promotion General Bailey will be Civ
en- a new station. and while no Off.
cial news has been given out, 1t is the
general opinion that he viii be as.
signed to command the artillery dis
trict OF which Fort Totten, near New
York City is headquarters. Ese
Colonel Rafferty,, now in command
of the defenses at Pearl Harbor, Ha-
vail, win probably relieve General
Bailey as commander of this district. =
At the present time the Pacific
Coast Artillery District is without a
separate commander, and if Colonel
Rafferty, were assigned to the coast
defenses of Puget sound he would be
the senior officer of the district. and
the district command would deyolve
on him. +
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-08
WOULD ADMINISTER H..
ESTATE OF LATE
COLONEL A. G. HAYNES

The petition of F, NJ. Hatch asking
that he and Fred G. Redding be ap-
tsointed administrators Of the estate
Of Colonel Alexander G. Halves. who
died early last Saturday morning. was
filed In circuit court SATURDAY after
noon. the petition sets for that the
estate contains no real property but
possesses collateral note, mortgage
ON real estate and bonds amounting 70
So, 000. n ., i. . - s.s .5s. .
!. The will names as deyisees and leg.
atees the widow. Agnes E. iiawes. 9
son, Alex g. HAYES, Jr., and Alex.
.Giichrist Hatch, Harriet Hatch, Jane
Elizabeth Halves. Mary L. Paddock
William H. Halves, and Walter Halves
children Of Walter HAYES; Matte,
step-son Of William n. Halves. Eliza
beth L. Peltret and Constance Pei
tret. The petition will be heard BY
Circuit Judge whitney January IL.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-08
AVIATOR CHRlST0FFERS0N
TO VISIT HERE IN SPRING

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. ?, - Silas
Christoffersen. the well known San
Francisco aviator. whose hydroaero-
plane is seen daily over the bay and
who has done many marvellous air
stunts, is looking forward to visit
to Honolulu during the Mid-Pacifie
Carnival period. So
He is one of the best in San Fran
cisco, his latest adventure being the
"rescuing" of man from the bay. He
scudded out on Sunday across the
bay, rose and lowered over the waters
for some time, until he saw the
drowning man." and then swooped
down, slid over the surface, picked
the man up on the hydro-boat part OF
the machine and then safely guided
his machine to the shore. -.
He recently did thrilling dive from
face easily and without mishap. He
5000 feet, landing on the water sur
is San Francisco's pet.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-08
HONE
And TALKSOF
CURRENCY BILL


treated fairly They are surprised at
the adoption &c free sugar In the a.
rin bin
San Francisco people are enthusi-
astic over the exposition and what 1t
means. They expect very great bene-
fits for the whole Pacific coast from
the opening Of the Panama Canal, not
only with respect to Increased com
mefce, hut to the introduction of
cheap labor from Europe for develops
ing the country. Even now many Of
the immigrants arriving at New York
come West, the people believing this
to be a region where prosperity is
assured to them, With direct Euro
pean immigration to the coast after
the canal Is opened, it Is expected
that q great tide of Europeans will
spread over the Pacific coast and
Northwest states.
Building operations In San Fran
cisco are not so brisk as they have
been, the financial depression having
caused slackness in this line as well
as others. 81 e
Both on the coast and In the East
the income tax law is causing much
confusion, its complications being vet
beyond the grasp of most people hav-
ing to do with it" T..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-08
JURORS NAMED
OO ~ Z.
For CIRCUIT !.
FOR The YEAR
Continued from page one)

John S. AzeVedo, IT.. Joseph w. Pod.
more, Ernest Giesecke, Samuel A.
Baldwin. John C. Evans, Walter S.
RFcroft, Rudolph L. Auerbach and
Harry A. Franson.
Trial Jurors, Third Division, Judge
w. ]. Robinson-John ]. Garden,
Charles A. Simpson, Hugh H. Walker,
John Nunes, John Traut, Alan J. Low.
rey, Edward E. Dodge, Theodore A
Cooke, Charles A. Reynolds, Elmer
T. Winant, John H. Jones, Donald NJ.
Ross, William S. Bowen, Leon J.
Lando, Frank A. Bachelor, Charles
Freeman, Hermann Bechert, B. Ores.
saty, Rodney K Burgess, Edward A.
Jacobson, Cecil A. Macintosh, Will
liam w. 0'Brien, James Guild, Walter
c. Love, Willard R. Grace and Walter
r. Vorfeld.
All these jurors will be summoned
to appear for duty at $50 O'Clock
Monday morning, January -; the
grand jurors before the first Judge,
H. E. Cooper, and the others before
the judges of the divisions in which
they are to serve the ensuing year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-08

American residents. Mrs Eitah was
assisted by her husband, Commander
Moriyama of the Idzumo and X. Maj,
to-, secretary Of the legation. More
than 500 persons visited the consulate
during the afternoon. The place had
been beautifully decorated for the oc-
easion and a Hawaiian quintet fur
nished the music. In the receiving
line were Consul and Mrs.
Eitaki and their daughter, Miss Teiko
Eitaki; Captain K. Moriyama, Secre-
tary and Mrs. K. Naito, Mr.. and Mrs.
Takashima, Mr.. and Mrs. Kondo, A.
.Harada and Mr.. Furokowa.. Practical
w every foreign consul in Honolulu
called during the afternoon, as well as
army and navy officers and prominent
American and Japanese residents.
During the evening, the japanese resi-
dents OF Honolulu entertained the Of
ficers of the cruiser at a dinner at the
Tokiwa Club, Nuuanu street, where all
made merry until a late hour. The
postmaster was Y. Akai, manager Of
the local branch of the Yokohama
Specie Bank, and several business
men. as well as the Idzurno officers,
made brief addresses.
The review at Schofeld Barracks
and the dinner BY Admiral and Mrs. C.
b. T. Moore this evening will prac-
tically end the social end Of the cruz
ser's visit. Coaling and the loading
Of tons OF native fruit will be com
pleted tomorrow noon, and the vessel
will proceed on her way to Mexico at
3 o'clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-08

Terrible storms are raging along
the Northern Pacific coast.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-08
BIDS ARE OPENED BY
DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS

Bids for contracts to do construc-
ton work on the AleWa Heights road
and to build three cottages and .
laboratory at the College Of Hawaii
were opened at the ONCE OF the sup
erintendent of public works at noon
today. Picano g. Company were the
lowest bidders for the Alewa Heights
road contract with a figure OF 1921.
The other tenders for that job were
as follows, d. Hurst, 1850; Fernan-
der & Costa, $2S74; Lord Young En-.
cheering Company, $1,000: A a. VIII.
son. $500; Honolulu Construction e
Draying Company. $1,000 and 4,
Marshall, $293I.
The following bids for the contracts
to construct the three cottages and
laboratory, respectively, were sub
mitted Joe Fernandez, $218S and
4S333 Thomas Il. Andrews, $3.50, no
s
ETAR.BULLETIN GIVES ron
T0nAVsC fMRWo HAnAV $50 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-08
FORMAL |. CHARGES
READY in FIGHT
TO GUST PACHECO
Written Complaints To Be Pre-
scented at Democratic Meet
ing To Be Held Tonight

Seven formal charges in writing,
complaining of acts alleged to have
been committed by Chairman NJ. c.
Pacheco Of the Democratic territorial
central committee against the best in
terests Of the party, will be filed to-
night when the fight to Dust the chair
man comes to a head. This was stat.
ed today by the Democrats who are
seeking to remove Pacheco.
The charges deal largely with in
dorsements made either by the cen
trail committee or by Pacheco per-
sonally. Charles Barron, who is one
of the leaders In the movement to
Gust Pacheco, said this morning that
charges will deal with Endorsements
of men who are declared to be Re
publicans, as we'll as with what he
brands as the ""star-chamber tao.
tics" Of the committee under it's
present chairman ~
tfWe want the work of the Demo.
cratic organization In this territory
to be entirely above-board," said Bar
ron this morning, ''and the first test
vote tonight will very likely come on
the J; question Of an open meeting
Every member of the committee who
is opposed, to Pacheco viii vote for
an open meeting. There has been al
together too much secrecy and star
chamber tactics about the commit
tees work in the past: In fact, not
even the Democrats at large are able
to find out what the territorial COM
mittee and the national commitment
are doing, =. T. -.
At least four Endorsements for
postmasterships were illegally made.
IN other cases, known Republicans
were Endorsed: the party rules have
not been lived up to by the chairman
and other things have been done that
are against fair play and policy. liz
the Democratic party is to have the
respect OF the people Of Hawaii, it
must act fairly as party and must
be aboye-board in everything. : ts
A number Of proxies have been
made out by members of the commit.
tee and win be used in the effort to
GUST Chairman Pacheco. The meet
ing is called for 1880 o'clock in Z. u.
Nee andless's office in the cCandless
building, Bethel street, and It Is pro-
phesied that the occasion viii be a
lively one .:...Ez@.a ,zs
The Democratic county committee,
of which Barron is vice-ehairman, will
hold q meeting next Wednesday night
to plan q welcome to Governor Pink
Terrible storms are raging along
H. HTS.s L
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-08
BIRTHS

nENz 70 Or and Mrs 3. w Benz
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-08
JAPANESE VISITORS GUBSISOF j.,
ARMY AIREVIEW AT SCHOFIELD
CONTINUED from page one)


CONTINUED from page one)
where the luncheon proved a happy
occasion In every way. A return will
be made to town early in the after.
noon. .>.<ars r. - .~.@ ~'-' If
Tomorrow morning Admiral Moore
and General Funston WIN return the
calls Of Captain Moriyama, aboard the
Idzumo. at 10 and 1890 o'clock, re-
spectiyely. !
The Japanese cruiser is now SEIZED.
nled 70 said at 3 O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon. .gss..2
II. NJ. c. A. EnterAsns Men ea..,s. :.
The petty officers and men Of the
cruiser Idzufno were this morning the
quests of the local Japanese Young
Mems Christian Association In sight
seeing tour Of Honolulu via the Rapid
Transit Armed with specially pre-
pared guide books. compiled and print
ed shortly before the arrival of the
cruiser, the men embarked upon the
street cars at O'Clock and spent sew
eral hours riding about the city, TAX
ing In the many points of interest.
Shore leave continues until o'clock
this evening and will begin again to-
morrow morning at o'clock. Ad-
miral and Mrs. G. b. II Moore will
this evening entertain Consul-general
ny -. as 90 n.,.s q INV hala.ll
~, morlsslna anu nls o,nSs = ui.n ~.
~ lazulno y scheoolee " sal ~
aia1atian, Mexico, e 2 9 CLOCK tolnor-
TOW ai1eInoun
me Lace tna1 Ine Iozunlo, Derlne ~.
6. .le l.ass "naLl, We 49, - 'Is,s
oIs ses.eI9ay causeu tiO'lssn .' - pslz
sons q take aoVantaee q Ine oppor-
tunlty 70 inspect tne vessel fernaps
no foreign. snip mas ever entered lals
nateor ana eraNh the NUMBER q IN
teItftse specsators ~ oiu Lne luzu't,o
ana from eAtiy ilpFning untli iate "
the aksefnoon ner decks we're sllNe
Win people q az Walks q lie ana %
every naflonality' ~ panese, q course
being the i1AlotLty. Felts olhceIs, -.
tree. ~ the hhSty service UNIFORM !. q
the tropics, met lhe Wsltors e tue
eanepiank ana escorted them over the
vessel pointing out everything q m
terest rom nenting turret % engine
room Inc mefnlns vas e.Hen over
70 sc1oel. e1llaLsh 80 - e ;. "a -
me local rec Toss society sno = u
esti.hatea that tVvV persons took az
vantage q me occasion Inc vessel
was thrown open g the pubic at 4
O'Clock ana tnroagnout the aIternoon
people came ana went Win lne resui.
tnat ,Wneh the sessei was eiOsea
shorty aIter 2 g CLOCK more tnan lo,-
wv persons naa deem aDofrQ
Visitors OF latum0
One Of the most interesting Ieaturesl
q tpe aiternoon was the appearance.
on BOARD q nHe Japanese men, iapoI-
ere al, VINO wore pinned % shelr coats
me medals wnicn oesl snased .nat Insy
mao served 1nelr country n eitner the
late Japanese.i1u ssian Wat % lhe
Struggle petMeen the Sn IN ana the
Japanese. UIncers Lney nad peen, pei
maps. ana tneys Nalkea JUST 2 hlils.
straignter tnan aid tneir Ieliow coun-i
tIymsn around spsm 6esloes .ne Dl.s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-08

lgures on laboratory; Lord Young En-
cheering Company, $2222z5 and,
BOO; Freitas & Fernandez, 1914 and
1854; H. L Fernandez. $3.50 and
$ss960; H. f. Bertelman. 1896 and
$1,000; Johanson Mil Company, s1gsa
and $276O; Acetylene Light Company,
$3.50. no figure on laboratory; II X.
Defries $3.50 and S45OS; otto Oss,
$685.. no figure on laboratory: HOMO
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-08
PERSONALITIES

F. E. JARVIS, formerly city post
office inspector in Honolulu and who
recently departed for the mainland
is to be appointed as a postoffice in,
spector in California, according to
the San Francisco Chronicle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-08
PERSONALITIES

j. IN. S. WILLIAMS, a member Of
the Hawaiian exposition commission,
and the public utility commission, ar
rived in San Francisco from British
Columbia. Nov. rs. He registered at
the Palace. ..s:..s ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-08

u. w. CALDWELL, superintendent
Of public works department will
leave on Tuesday, December 16, for
an extended tour Of Hawaii, inspect.
ing the various public Improvement
projects there.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-01-24

La mort fauche a grands coups
depuis quelques semaines, dams lie
rang DIES vieillards de notre colo
ME canadienne-francaise En- ef-
fet, lie 18 6coule, ellie enlevait encore
M. Theodore DUDE, a lage de SO
ans, chez sa file Nine Renaud, 2O4
De rue S. b., avec laquelle il habi-
TAFT depuis longtemps.
SITS f%un6railles ont Gu lieu lundi
matin, a 9 heures, en- l'6glise No
tre-Dame de Lourdes. LIE service,
avec diacre ct sous-diacre a etc
chant6 par Mgr Gillot, cure de
Notre-Dame de Lourdes.
reinforcement a Gu lieu au cine
there d'Osseo.
&c venerable vieillard laisse deux
files, Nine Renaud ct Mile Floren-
ce DUDE, ct cling fills, Joseph, Her
m6n6gilde, G6d6on, Ferdinand ct
Denis.
Nous prions la famille d'accep-
ter nos sinceres condolences.
NM. Rainville await charge DIES
fun6railles.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-01-24
Cour L'EtoiIe du Nord

Lundi soir, a la s6ance r6guli4re
de la Cour L'Etoile du Nord, DIES
Danes Forestieres Catalogues, a
Gu lieu Installation de ses officers
par lie D6put6 Haut Chef Ranger
de cette Cour, Nine Anastasie Pa
&c.
Les personnes qui ont en- main
la direction de cette Cour sont les
suivantes:
Chef Ranger, Laura Dumas.
Vice-Chef Ranger, Appoline La
valli4re.
Sec.-Arch.. Leda Malbmuf.
Sec.-Fin., Laura Meunier.
Tr6sori6re, Doretta Marsolais.
Syndics: Rose Guimond, Tharsi-
le Pelletier, Sarah Perry.
Conductrices, C6lina ROCKFORD,
Marie-Louise Narbonne.
Sentinelles, Rose Garon, Hermi-
ma Henault.
Connaissant lie d6vouement que
ne cessent de faire preuve tous ces
officers depuis nombre d'ann6es,
avec la cooperation que sont tou.
jours prets a leur accorder les
membres, laCour L'Etoile du Nord
est sure d'etre prosp6re.
Avant de terminer la seance
Nine Page a fait quelques remar-
ques tres fatteuses a regard de la
Cour, tout en- exprimant les neil
leurs souhaits de p%rosp6rit6 a tous
ses membres.
A Tissue de la s6ance, dams un
concours plus on moins comique,
Madame Laura Meunier gagna
lie prix, apres lequel les contes
de fees 6rent lie tour DIES membres
ct furent amusement de resistant
ce. Enfin, invites dams la sale q
manager. les membres au nombre
dune cinquantaine participerent a
un excellent souper. Les tables
pr6sentaient un aspect app6tissant
ct chacune fit honneur aux diff6-
rents NETS qui lui furent pr6sent6s
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-01-24

lees? Non, me dites-vous, alors
pourquoi lie laissez-vous sous en-
tendre? Dites done: magasin ct
ensuite marchand de nouveaut6s
ct vous aurez parl6 francais.
Venez avec moi, chez ce mar
chand ct nous parlerons francais,
alors ne dites pas que vous venez
acheter une ''suite''; on non! dites
acheter un complete; puts, aussi
pourquoi dire 'un suite CASE? ce
nest pas franeais; dites: une valise
a main. Achetez une sacoche,
mails jamais un "satchel."
Dites, done imperm6able ct non
pas "rubber-coat." N'allez plus
dire faire une "bargain," mails di-
ties: faire un march6. Ne parlez
plus de "coat." LIE mot patelot est
bien plus beau ct c'est lie bon mot
canadien. Ne dites pas celia IRE:
garde bien"; ce nest pas francais;
mails dites: celia para1; bien.
II ne faut jamais dire qu'un ha-
bit est trop Eight" GU trop "looseD;
ce nest pas plus long nj plus diff
Gle de dire quill est trop petit GU
trop grand.
Braves Canadiens, je vous laisse
avec ces quelques mots pour cette
semaine. La lecon est courte,
c'est pour que vous P%appreniez
bien. La semaine prochaine nous
parlerons sur un autre sujet.
ST vous. apprenez bien chaque
lecon, bientot vous parlerez bon
francais.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-01-24
ct son c%aractAre',

tets ct son caractere'.
M. Firmin Roz est I'm c6l4bre
6~crivain ct un laur6at de Facade
ME FRANCHISE. II possede une
6loquence extraordinaire qui lui a
fait conqu6rir, en- 1906, lie premier
prix Gle lAcad6mie.
Apres la conference, il y aura
reception a Shevelin Hall. LIE pu-
bile est cordialement invite a assis-
ter a cette conference ainsi qua
la reception qui la suivra.
La seconde conference de la Sc
RE sera donn6e lie Is f6vrier, a 4 h.,
de %l'apr6s-midi, dams la sale 200,
Folwell Hall, par lie professeur @.
M. Andrust, du d6partement fran
Gals, don't lie sujet sera lie R6alis-
me dams lie Roman; Honor6 de Bal
zac'.
La troisieme ct la derniere con-
ference de la s6rie sera donn6e lie
25 f6vrier, a 4 heures de l'apr6s-
midi, aussi dams la sale 209, Fol-
we'll Hall, par lie professeur G. w.
Benton, chef du d6partement fran
Gals. Son sujet sera, "R6alisme
dams la Critique Litt6raire, Hypo-
lite Tame.
Ces deux derni6res conferences
ainsi que la reception qui sera don
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-01-24

LIE dimanche de Paques, cette
aimee, viendra de bonnie heure,
tombant le % mars. Alors lie ca
RENE commencera lie 5 f6vrier.
Depuis 1900, d'apr6s le World
Almanac, la f6te de Paques nest
tomb6e a cette date qu'une fois, ct
ce fut en- 1856.
Plaques ne peut tomber avant lie
% mars, nj apres lie Is avril.
De 1900 a 1000, Paques arrive lie
25 avril par deux fois, c'est-a-dire
en- 1856 ct en- 1913. Des 200 dates
pour Paques, A :.ombent
au mois de mars, les autres l56
6tant en- ayril.
La prochaine fois que Paques
tombera en- mars sera en- 1918.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-01-24

dams lesquelles cette augmentation
est accord6e, la compagnie a fat,
Ia, I'm beau geste, don't il convent
de la.feliciter loyalement ct since
rement.
D'abord, ellie etait inattendue;
apres augmentation de 10 pour
cent. accord6e, Fan dernier, par la
compagnie, personne n'avait song6
meme a la solicitor.
C'est done de son propre mou-
vement ct de sd seule initiative
que la compagnie a pris cette heu-
reuse decision.
Ellie en- sera d'autant mieux ap-
preci6e par les nombreux ouvriers
qui pourront en- b%6n6fcier.
MATS, ST une augmentation du
salaire est toujours Ia bienvenue
au foyer du travailleur, il est in
discutable que celle qui Went
d'6tre accord6e aux ouvriers de
l'industrie textile, arrive absolu-
ment a propos.
On ne veut pas parler DIES durs
efets de augmentation constante
du cout de la vie, augmentation la
plus exorbitante ct, assur6ment, la
moins expliquee qu'on ait, peut-
etre, encore jamais subie, ct qui
pese, de son poids lie plus lourd,
sur la classe Iaborieuse. C'est un
NAL commun, tous, nous avons a
souffrir.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-01-24
Conferences Franchises

CONNIE par les ann6es passees,
me serie de conferences sera don
nee a I'Universit6 sous les auspi-
ces du groupe universitaire de
IAlliance Francaise.
La premiere de ces conferences
aura lieu mardi lie II f6vrier, a 4
heures de Fapres-midi, dams Eaudi-
forum de l'Ecole de Droit. par M,
Firmin Roz c~onf6rencier omciel de
TAlliance FRANCHISE. M. Roz a
choisi pour son sujet LIE R6alis-
NE dams la Literature Francaise
Contemporaries: ses causes, ses ef-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-01-24
MARRIAGE

LIE Is 6coul6, en-. l'6glise Ste An
ne, NJ Joseph Deschenes, fills de
M. ct Nine Thad6e D6chenes, con-
duisait a Iautel Mile Atslect. M.
Emile Desch6nes ct Mile Bertha
Rassir 6taient garcon ct demoiselle
d'honneur. La b6n6diction nupti-
ale a etc donn6e par lie Rev. P. Ri
chard, cure de la paroisse.
Les jeunes 6poux sont parts
peu apres la c6r6mcnie, a9 heures,
en- voyage de noce a Duluth,
Mimi, ct Superior, Wis.
Nos souhaits de bonheur ct de
prosp6rit6 aux nouveaux 6poux.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-01-24

Les officers suivants, du Grove
Lafayette, No 6, ont etc install6s
jeudi de la semaine derni9re.
Gafdienne, Jeanette LeDuc.
Aviseur, L6da Hashey.
Commits, Delma Gagn6.
Banquiere, Marie Charles.
Sentinelle int6rieure, Henriette
Gagne.
Sentinelle ext6rieure, Olivia
Bourgerie.
Directrice, Felonie Montour.
Premi6res Directrices, Sarah
Richard ct Eveline Beaudoin.
D6put6e, Marie Charles.
Nine LeDuc a etc clue del6gu6e
pour la prochaine convention, ct
Nine Hashey, subtitut.
Cette convention aura lieu a Du-
luth, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-01-24

Pour la viande qui vous est ne
cessaire chaque jour dams votre ia
mile, ne manquez pas de l'acheter
de la Central Provision Co., l25
Avenue Centrale, don't notre COM
patriotic M. III. Joncas est lie pro-
prietaire, vous serez sur d'6tre ser
vi honnetement ct promptement.
ST vous lie ponvez vous y rendre
vous meme t6l6phonez L. S. Spru-
&c 531 on n. w, East 90.