davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1913-05-30
News of HOlbrook and Vicinity

I j. E. Cox made a business triI
to Winslow last Monday.
John Dewitt of Woodruff, was
in town during the week.
John Grigsby of Adamana, was
in town last Tuesday.
+ Work on the addition to the
lBill Lee residence was started
this week.
Supervisor J. E. Richards, of St.
Joseph, was a Holbrook business
Visitor last Friday and Saturday.
Albert Gardner of Tavlor, was
in town several days during the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Schultz of San
Francisco, are guests at the Cot
tage hotel this week.
Del Penrod of Pinetop, this
week purchased new Ford car
from Walter McLaws.
Rev. Carl Ross of Winslow,
held Methodist services here as
usual, Monday evening,
Jos. West and sisters, Ida and
Deva, were in town this week,
from Lakeside, in their Ford car.
Ed Gardner is now employed
with @. R. Gardner, on the new
residence of ]. E. Cox.
Walter Denham came in from
Shumway Wednesday, to get sup
plies and to see his many friends.
7 Mrs. Walter C. Pteiffer is in
St. Louis. having a pleasant visit
with her parents and little
daughter.
DR.. R. W. A. Wilkes last Mon
day bought a bunch of fine fat
cattle and veal for his meat mar
ket. from Bill Lee.
Mrs. ]. W. Bazell and baby
daughter, left on Monday for
Los Angeles, where they will
spend the summer months.
In the absence of DR.. J. W.
Bazell last Sunday. DR.. C. L.
Hathaway was called from Win
slow to attend R. E. Carpenter
who was taken suddenly i'll.
Miss Allie Cross was a st. JOS
eph visitor on Wednesday, ac-
companying her small brother
home the day following.
Wanted-An elderly man to do
light chores. Steady employment
and fair wages. Apply to E. H.
Daley, Cottage Hotel.
George Brimhall, son of Bish-
op Brimhall, was in town recent
ly enroute to St. Johns, to attend
the conference.
George @. and Heber Tenney, |
of Taylor, were in town several
days this week, visiting with
Mesdames r. C. and E. J. Smith. |
Helen Smith is having a good
time with Grandma Tenney, in
Taylor, this week. Last week
Helen visited Grandma Smith, of
Snowflake.
After suffering untold agonies
rom an aching molar for two
laws and nights, Ben was nervy
to submit to a painless
extraction at the hands of DR..
1rbe. Thanks to the DR.. Ben
S better.
E. c. Parks who is agent for
he famous Perkins windmill, has
| ten foot mill mounted on stub
over just west of Wetzler's hall
where it will remain on exhibi
ion for those interested, to look I
over. Mr.. Parks says that he
lad one of these mills on his
,lace in Kansas and during the
i've years he owned it. he was ,
lot out one dollar for repairs. II
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1913-05-30

A. M. Boyer returned to Snow
flake last Monday. Mr.. Boyer
came down to look after business
and for a pleasant visit with
Mrs. Boyer.
w. R. Scosre went to Los An
geles this week for the purpose
of purchasing a soda fountain
which will be very much appre-
ciated by the public.
Miss Theresa K. White, who
has been teaching in the Winslow
public school, is the guest of
Mrs. James Scorse this week.
Miss White will leave Sunday for
her home in Los Angeles.
Miss Vina Brinkerhof was in
Holbrook last Sunday, the guest
of Miss Mazda Daley at the
Cottage, returning to her home
in Woodruff from Flagstaff,
where she has been attending
school.
Mrs. G.. H. Brown left last Sun
day for Pinedale, where she will
spend a month at the sheep camp
with Mr.. Brown. She was met
at Snowflake by Mr.. Brown. and
together they proceeded to Pine
dale by the horse and buggy
mode of travel.
Apostle Orson F. Whitney,
Church Historian Andrew Jensen
and Joseph E. Robinson, presi-
dent of the California mission.
will assist in the quarterly con
ference, in session in Snowflake,
Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
H. H. Scorse has obtained a
supply of the Shallu seed, and
seed of several other rare plants
from the Salt River valley, sam
pies of which he is distributing
gratis to citizens who wish to
plant them as an experiment.
Sheriff Joe Woods returned to
Holbrook last Friday from Ben
son. where he had gone to place
18 year old James Arrol of Win
slow in the reformatory. Young
Arrol held up ]. B. Pittman in
Winslow a few weeks ago.
Misses Bernice Smith, Ruth
Grouse, and Martha Saxton,
Messrs. Jesse Hulet.J. E. Crosby
Prof. Rosebery and DR.. Erbe, |
were participants in delightful
impromptu musical at the Bruns-
wick, last Tuesday evening.
Attorney and Mrs. C. H. Jor-
dan had as their guests last week
DR.. and Mrs. HailmaD, from
DIR. Hailman has
been appointed superintendent
of the Walker river agency in
Nevada, and has gone to that
place to assume his new duties.
Walter McLaws and Joe Tate,
of the firm of McLaWS and COM
pany, are building a commodious
garage, just west of the court
house. The building is 40 feet
wide by 70 feet in length. 1t is of
adobe construction and will have
a we'll finished front with a nice
y furnished office and show room.
Q. R. Gardner of Woodruff. has
the contract and expects to have 7
The building ready for occupancy !
n about thirty DAYS.
Mrs. Thorwald Larson enter :
aimed the Holbrook Relief socie-
~, Thursday afternoon at the
Larson ranch. The short drive
gave all hearty appetite for the
excellent lunch furnished by Mrs. j..
R. G. Smith and Mrs. Jay Pat !:
,erson. A visit to some histori-
;al heiroglyphics near by, was
oosponed for lack Of time. Those I
present were Mesdames Ellen I
;. Greer, R. C. Smith, C. H. Jor- /
Ian, w. B. Cross, r. D. Greer, I
). D. Smith, Jay Patterson and 7
Miss Ellen Greer. f
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1913-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Scorse en-
tertained Bishop Julius w. At
wood and Miss Theresa K. White
at daintily appointed luncheon,
last Sunday at noon.
Judge Ling received a pretty
severe shaking up one day this
week whire riding horseback.
The horse fell with him and in
the fall the Judge was caught
beneath the horse. st. Johns
| News-Herald.
Joe Kliendenst has this week
completed his new contract shop
and has the rock hauled and the
foundation laid out for his new
residence, which will be a five
room frame structure and mod
ern in every particular.
The ladies of the Relief society
will give a dance at the old school
house next Tuesday night. June
3rd, for the benefit Of the Snow
flake academy. Refreshments
will be served and a good time
assured. Everybody invited.
Wallace Ellsworth and John
Fish from Showlow, passed thru
Holbrook this week, enroute to
Salt Lake City. They will go to
the Sunny South soon as repre-
sentatives of the Latter Day
Saints.
An informal social gathering,
complimentary to Miss Mary Pet
erson, at the home of her sister,
Mrs. j. A. Hansen in st. Joseph,
was a pleasant event of last Sun
day evening. J. H. Miller, Miss
Phoebe Miller and Will C. Smith,
attended from HoLbrook.
The west extends from the
Doth meridian to the Pacific
C asst. The Tooth meridian forms
the eastern boundary of the Tex
as panhandle and cuts through
middle Kansas. East of the line
cloudy days predominate; west of
it the days are fair. East of the
line mems thoughts and interests
are provincial: west of it univer-
sal. East of the line men are
hide bound; west of it. indepen- /,
dence is the ruling passion. East
of the line environments make /
men; west of it men make envir-
onments. Ell Paso Herald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeke Newman of
Phoenix, after a pleasant visit !
with Mrs. Newman's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H, Scorse, left
on Monday for their ranch at
Heber. where they will spend the
summer months. Mr.. Newman
spent several days at the ranch
last week, returning to HOlbrook
on Sunday to accompany Mrs.
Newman and children out the day
following.
Last Sunday afternoon a de-
lightful auto party, composed of
and Mrs. Thorwald
Larson, and their guests. Bishop
Julius w. Atwood, of Phoenix,
Miss Sada Perkins and Thomas
of Taylor, with Chat ,
fuer Clark BaIdon. made a most
trip to the Petrified
forest. During the afternoon an
picnic lunch was
spread and the time otherwise
pleasantly passed in exploring '
he forest.
Mr.. William Penrod. of Pine !
5op, accompanied by his son. Del, q
was in town this week, shaking :
lands with his many friends. r
Mr.. Penrod is one of the best t
known men in Navajo county. \
having lived in Pinetop for the t
,ast 35 years, and during all F
hese years spent in the southern o
)art of the county, he has added f
continually to his long list of n
teadfast friends. In July he t
will be 80 years old and does not s
ook to be a day over 65. {
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1913-05-30

A. L. Rencher is quite sick
with typhoid fever.
Monico Garcia of St. Johns,
was a recent Holbrook visitor.
Joe Kliendenst went down tc
Winslow last Saturday to visit
over Sunday with his family.
Will Evans was in town from
his ranch in the Rio Puerco val
ley, the first of the week.
Emmett Wallace of Adamana,
was visiting his sister, Mrs. Geo.
Hennesey. here last Sunday.
Joe Lopez spent the day pleas
antly with his parents at Aztec,
last Sunday.
George Hennesey and Dick
Grigsby were in from the range
during the week.
Vim. Pope came in from Chet
Houck' S sheep ranch Wednesday.
after supplies.
A. Vandewart was looking af-
ter wool business in Concho. yes
terday.
T. A. Flynn. one of Flagstaff S
most respected citizens, was in
Holbrook the fore part of the
week.
C. H. Ballard of Snowflake,
was in Holbrook last Saturday,
friends and attending
to business matters.
Richard Edgar, representative
of the Singer Sewing Machine
company, is in town this week,
from Flagstaff.
Mrs. Eta Saxton. and daugh-
ter, Miss Martha, enjoyed a pleas
ant outing to Concho, on Friday,
in the Flanagan car.
Material for Snowflake's new
paper has arrived and the first
issue is expected to be out about
the 18th of this month.
H. B. Thompson expects to go
to Snowflake next week to lay
the type and get everything in
for the first issue of
the Snowflake Herald.
Rev. Bishop Atwood held Epis-
,opal services in the Methodist
church building here, last Sun
lay night.
John Pearce a prominent cat
lie man of Woodruff. was in Hol-
brook Thursday for supplies for
'oundup work.
Art Sanders was in town Thurs
lay. having just got back from |
Phoenix wash with a bunch of
,attle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Divelbess,
md children, enjoyed a several
lays outing at their ranch north
# town, this week.
Mayor Treat of Flagstaff, was
he guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c. P.
Jooley on Thursday, while visit
ng his daughter. Miss Augusta
'reat.
Prof. Rosebery of the Flagstaff
Normal, left on Thursday, for
after a pleasant visit
With friends here last Tuesday
no wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs, C. P. Cooley DIR,
'earl Udall and Wallace Larson.
1ho attended conference at st.
ohns, the first of the week, re-
urned home Tuesday morning
n the Cooley car.
Just jolly good time is the re-
ort of ]. E. Crosby, Misses Ber-
ice Smith, Ruth Grouse, and
'rof. Rosebery, of the Flagstaff
formal, who made up a pleasant
rotor picnic party to the Petri-
ed forest, on Wednesday.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-01-17
TOUT s'EvALUE

Un richie Granger, pilote par un
haut fonctionnaire DIES beaux arts.
visitait Paris.
Apres avoir contempl6 TArc de
Triomphe de lEtoile, il s'ecria:
-Magnifque!
Puts, de Fair le plus naturel:
-Combien?
LIE haut fonctionnaire, abasour-
di, resta bouche b6e.... On volt
bien quill n;avait pas lu lie rapport
de M. Simyan sur les beaux-arts.
A la place de la Bastille.
Combien? Vingt millions, pas
un sou de moins.
Nous voyons en- effet dams ce
rapport que la colonne de la place
de Ia Bastille vaut 2,7lO,O0O frcs,
que le donna des Invalides est ta-
rife 3,530,OO0 frcs, que la statue
d'Henry ", au Pont Neuf ne de-
passe pas 71,000 frcs, que le mare
chal Ney, a la place de rObserva-
toire est 6valu6 a neuf billets de
mile ct que POb6lisque figure au
catalogue-occasions, soldes, ETC.
pour 10000 frcs, c'est a dire
quelaues sous la livre. QUAINT a la
colonDe Vend6me coul6e avec le
bronze des canons pris a Auster-
litz, ellie est 6tiquet6e quatre mil
lions, moins j'imagine! escompte
fait au client qui payera compliant.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-01-17
Bureaux: sos Avenue Centrale
etre clue pr6siderte de la r6pu-

d'etre clue pr6siderte de la r6pu-
blique.
Mile Denizard, dams son pro-
gramme, dit que les femmes de-
vraient avoir les memes droits que
les hommes ct quelles devraient
avoir 70 si4ges au parlement a
cause de 100000 de francs de
taxes qu'elles patent.
Lonares. = Un record pour 1a
construction des navires de guerre
sera etabli, cette aimee, en- Angle
terre. Douze cuirass6s ct croiseurs
cuirass6s destin6s a lAmiraute
sont en- vote de construction. Six
navires de guerre sont aussi en-
vote de construction pour les pays
etrangers. ST, CONNIE c'est proba-
BILE. PAmiraut6 ordonne de cons
truire dix nouveaux navires, vingt-
huit vaisseaux de guerre seront en-
vote de construction ct le deplace-
ment de ces vingt-huit navires Sc.
ra de $4,000 tonnes.
Rome.-Le Pape Pie X Went
d'envoyer une note a Pambassadeur
d'Allemagne a Londres, demandant
aux puissances de soustraire la Pa
lestine au contr6le DIES Turcs ou
d'adopter telles measures qui a Ia
venir protegeront les pelerins en-
Terre- -Sainte contre les outrages
DIES musulmans. LIE Pape deman-
de que la note soft lue q la confe-
renee dies ambassadors. qui Sc
tient presentement Londres, ct
qu'une decision soft prise sur cette
proposition conjointement avec le
r6glement des autres questions
dams lesquelles la Turquie est con-
cernee.
ST la Palestine nest pas enlevee
au controle turc, les ambassadeurs
peuvent recommander uu'une pa
trouble internationale de soldats
soft stationn6e en- Terre-Sainte
pour la protection des pelerins
religieux.
Moscou.-Un process interessant
intent6 a dies dentistes qui avaient
obtenu frauduleusement leur diplo-
me. s'est termine ces jours der
niers par la condemnation de POI
accuses un an de prison ou plus.
Ces deux cents accuses sont tous
juifs. Autrefois, il 6tait possible
d'ob.enir un certifcat de dentiste
apr6s une certain temps d'appren-
tissage, mais rann6e derniere on
d6cida quill faudruit un diplome
de lUniversit6 de Moscou. Les
Juifs savaient qu'ils ma
vaient pas la COM
p6tence n6cessaire pour subir Get
examen ct song6rent Sc procurer
DIES certiicats anti-dat6s. La cho-
Sc ALA bien pendant quelque
temps, mais fna]ement labus de-
vint tel que les autorites sen rem
dirent compte. On arreta trois
cents dentistes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-01-17

Providence. La c6r6monie
d d'inauguration des officers du gou-
vernement d:Etat pour le Rhode
Island a rev6tu un caract6re tout
q fait nouveau cette aimee par le
fait que la loi de deux ans entire en-
force ct que les officers install6s
resteront en- charge jusqu'en 1915.
Washington. Les dernieres es-
timations de la population conti-
nentale des Etats- Unis portent le
nombre des habitants q sc, ,496, 600
au 2 janvier 1918. Ces chiffres ont
etc ivr6s a Ia publicit6 par le5 de-
partement du tr6sor. La circula-
tion mon6taire du pays est actuel-
lement de $3, $50, ,727 500, soft $$S $5 ~
" par habitant.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-01-17

Wheeling, Va. La rivi6re Ohio
a atteint un niveau de a pieds ces
jours dernier, ct la vile deWhee-
ling est la scene de la plus d6sas-
treuse inondation qui ait jamais eu
lieu dams cette vile a lexception
toutefois des ravages de 1884 ct
1907.
Mobile, Alabama. LIE vapeur
STAPLES" qui fait le service sur
la riviere Tombigbee, q etc d6truit
par une explosion pres de Blader,
Alabama ct en- outre du capitaine
quatre personnes, ont etc tuees,
HUT personnes ont recu des bles-
Isures graves.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-01-17
A PANAM A
LIE CHIFFRE DES PERTES HUMAINES
DEPUIS QUATRE ANS

Washington.-De meme que Ia
! plupart des grandes enterprises, la
construction du canal de Panama a
d6ja cont6 la vie a un bon nombre
d'hommes. Les accidents mortels
|ont 6t6 a peu pres hebdomadaires.
La dynamite est en- grande par
tie Ia cause de d6plorables acci-
dents. CONNIE bien on pense il a
fallu employer des tonnes ct dies
tennes de ce puissant explosif
Pour creuser la tranch6e de la Gu
Zebra surtout la dynamite etc
q un usage constant.
Les autres sources importantes
de dangers pour la securit6 du per
sonnel sont la presence dams les
chantiers dune multitude de trains
ct les 6boulements d'6normes mas
ses de rochers ct de terre. II faut
dire aussi que de nombreux acci-
dents Sc sont produits dams les ate
liers situ6s sur les bords du canal
ct Oh ont lieu les travaux accessoi-
res CONNIE les r6parations de ma
chimes.
En- outre, un certain nombre
d'ouvriers Sc sont noy6s depuis
qu on await laiss6 venir leau dams
quelques parties du canal d6ja ter
mines.
II est dificile de savoir toutefois
quel est le nombre exact des victi-
mes, car ce nest que dams les qua
tre dernieres ann6es qu'une statis-
tique a etc dress6e; le congress
ayant decide que les bless6s ct les
heritiers DIES ouvriers morris au-
raient droit a une indemnit6. il
fallut bien noter tous les accidents.
LIE tableau suivant dome le
nombre des morris pendant ces qua
tre annees:
Morris Employees Par mile
1909. Ill 36,468 IL
1910. 81 29,O84 81
1911. .l12 26.O87 AZ
1912. 81 2S,569 81
LIE nombre total des morris par
suite d'accident est done de 395
pour les quatre dernieres ann6es
settlement.
Bjen entendu les d6ces par suite
de maladie Sc sont 6lev6s a un
nombre considerable.
On Sc souvient que pendant les
travaux de la compagnie franchise
ct les premieres annees qui suivi-
rent la vente de ses droits aux
Etats-U Unis, la fevre jaime fit beau
coup de victimes. La zone du ca
nal etait devenue un v6ritable
champ des morris.
Les progress de l'hygiene ct des
mesures 6nergiques ont permis
denrayer le danger de ce cote.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-01-17

LIE Docteur f. H. Daignault,
d6put6 de Bagot, est nomm6 ms
pecteur des prisons ct asiles d'ali6-
n6s de la province de Quebec est
M. 2. A. Bissonnette, d6put6 de
Stanstead, est nomm6 percepteur
du revenu provincial a Sherbrooke,
conjointement avec M. Shortliff.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-01-17

sa figure bronz6e, ses yeux 6tince-
lants. LIE troisi6me jour de notre
arrivee, ordre de remettre nos uni
formes all garde-magasin. Nous
nous rencontrons.
-Tu ne sais pas, riie dit-il, je
viens d'avoir presqu'uile adventure
SUR le chemin de Sainte-Foye, de.
want le monument des braves. Me
tant assis dams une sorte de bocage
CONNIE il y en- tant de ce c6t6-la
je me reposais dune longue pro-
menade ct VOLTA tout-a-coup j'aper-
cois deux personnes qui allaient
passer devant moi. Ne voulant pas
quill fnt dit qu'un militaire sue
combat a la lassitude sur la grand
route, tel qu un rien qni vaille, je
ne fs qu'un bond ct me VOLTA pas
SAINT CONNIE une f4che sous les
yeux dune dame pam6e de ma
brusque sortie du bois, ct dune
jeune file qui pousse IN cri 6touf-
f6 en- regardant autour dele pour
implorer protection. ye fle-cent
cinquante pas a la minute. Visi-
Element je faisais horreur aux ci-
toyennes. La jeune file ma paru
-. tres bien, mais le temps pres
salt.
ST on t'avait reconnu?
-D'abord, c'est impossible
Ecoute la chanson:
Vraiment, c'est chose Grange,
Oui, Get habit me change,
Car ne m'ayant jamais WI,
On ne m'aura pas reconnu.
Eth! done ce nest pas la peine
den parler.
Pas la peine! Je terdis que j'ai
Pair dun boncanier. Nous chan
geons de costume, tant mieux. Je
rase ma barbe, mes cheveux en-
brosse repousseront. Je ne suis
pas africain, je blanchirai. Oh!
quelle peur elles ont cue!
En- 1869, nous nous revfmes chez
lui a Quebec. II 6tait marie. Char
mant menagsaa. 4 tgAla nous caG-
sons. = '3 s7'2 = st.5
-Eb! la barrique bleue, ten
souviens-tu... Niagara 80. les
f6niens.
-Vous en- etiez aussi? Celia me
rappelle une peur que j'ai cue au
retour des volontaires, dit madame
Almond.
-Raconte-nous celia. Chapftre
premier.
-Chapitre unique plut0t.
-Ce nest pas un roman. A la
bonne heure.
Ma mere y 6tait. Sur le che
min de Sainte-Foye, un militaire
sortit brusquement dun taillis de
verdure, CONNIE pouss6 par un res
sort. 80.
-Et te pr6senta ses hommages!
Mon pas! II partit a toutes
jambes, mais ce que nous avons eu
peur!
Je regardais George. Lui ct
moi nous roulions des yeux de lots.
L L'avez-vous jamais revu, ma
dame?
Nj WI nj connu. Qu'avez-vous
done a rire tous deux?
: C'est tcute une histoire, lui
dis-je. A r6poque en- question, le
Georges, lei present, reve-
matt de Sainte- -Foye ct s6tait repo-
Sc pres du monument des braves,
mais voyant venir une dame ct une
jeune file. 80.
All, mon Dieu! c'6tait toi.
.-C'etait lui.
C'6tait moi. Nous pouvons chan
ter CONNIE dams Robert le Di0ble:-
Oui, c'est moi, c'est toi,
Oui, c'est toi, c'est moi,
La dr0le de rencontre!
Oui, c'est moi, c'est toi,
C'est bien moi que tn vols
Ouais!
Quill 6tait laid. monsieur!
Les petits garcons s'embellis-
sent parfois en- vieillissant, mais
dams le cas- actuel, je fus t6moin
du phenomena. George a perdu
sa fausse laideur sur lie chemin de
Sainta Eouo D Ia snita de untre
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-01-17
WlNGATES
Drv Goods Furnishings
9Ol-3 Zoe Ave. N.

Cercie Ste Anne, reunions les
ze ct de Lundis du mois, sale A. o.
u. w., 80 Avenue Centrale. Nine
Deslauriers Sec.-Fin.. 1923 Sc rue
h E
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-01-17
III Vu, nj Go111u

De quelle ardeur nous 6tions
6pris, George Almond ct moi ct
tous les volontaires de la milice
canadienne, lie Is avril 1866, lors-
que nos compagnies partirent pour
la frontiere!
Les F6niens! On ne parlait que
d'eux, de leurs m6faits, de leurs
menaces, du danger que le pays
courrait.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-01-17
Washington.-Plus de cent fem

Washington.-Plus de cent fem
mes de tous les Etats de lUnion
Sc sont resembles lei ces jours
derniers, pour la premiere conven-
ton rationale de la ligne d6mocra-
tique des femmes, don't le but est
de faire mieux comprendre la de-
mocratie par les femmes.
La convention a etc ouverte par
r6veque Harding du diocese 6pis-
copalien de Washington. Champ
Clark a prononc6 le discours d'ou-
verture.>
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-01-17
ANN0NCEs:


ANNONCES:
Tarf des annonces DOME sur appl-
cation.
Demandes ploi-demande de do
mestiques OH demloyes- annonces pour
chambre ou pension annonces pour
objets perdus OH trouves.
Au taux de UN CENT du mot
Nous enver1ons un numero specimen
du journal toute personne qui en- fera
a demande
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-01-17

Ca pale d'annoncer dams | Echo
DE L'OUEsT
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-01-17

Abonnez-vous q Echo DE LOU
EST, 81 Ear an
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-01-17
CANADA

Sainte-H6lene de Kamouraska
La picote s6vit a l'6tat d'6pid6-
mie dams rotre village. Chaque
jour on en- d6couvre de nouveaux
cas-.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-01-17
Oui, c'est moi, c'est toi,
Oui, c'est toi, c'est moi,
La dr6le de rencontre!
Oui, c'est moi, c'est toi,
C'est bien moi que tn vols
Ouais!

Quill 6tait laid. monsieur!
Les petits garcons s'embellis-
sent parfois en- vieillissant, mais
dams lie cas- actuel, je fus t6moin
du phenomena. George a perdu
sa fausse laideur sur lie chemin de
Sainte-F -Foye, la suite de votre
anparition.
BENJAMIN Suite.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-01-17

Paris. Mile Denizard, candida
te a la pr6sidence de la republi-
que, a envoy6 son programme q
tous les s6nateurs ct deputies. II
a 6t6 d6couyert r6cemment que la
constitution ne contenait aucune
clause empechant une femme