davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-06-20

Have you been counted?
Mobridse wants to make as large
showing as possible. 4. L.
Youneman, the Census taker, is
as busy as he can be taking
down the names of the citizens
OF Mobridee. It's a hard Job
for one man to cover a city
the size of this and "Abe" is
doing the best he can, he may
have accidentally missed you,
if 50, send your name to him
or tell him about it, 50 that
you will be assured that you
are on the city roll.
Off again, gone again, w. F
INLAND and one Ford car. Mr.
INLAND purchased a car a coupl'
of weeks ago and married 'er TO.
the time being, along came a pur
chaser who offered him a cash prize
with a good stiff bonus over tn
price paid for the car. "Willum'
divorsed 'er but says that he will
have another in the near future
Oh hum, what is home without ,
Ford.
j. H. Stoner, late of Faith, new
ly of Lennon, was in the city las
week. Mr.. Stoner purchased tn
Lennon Herald of j. Paul Gross,
and will turn the same into a dem.
ocratic paper. MI. Stoner ha.
been in the newspaper business
before but after being out of tht
game for a time was wooed back
and will appear in the editoria
harness of the Herald next week
At last an enemy of that pest
the russian thistle, the bane Of thu
farmers life, has been discovered
by Lewis Larson. Mr.. Larson
says that a small green worm has
appeared in the fields that tackles
the thistle at the roots and kills
them "pronto." The agricultural
college at Brookings should look
into the business of breeding these
little worms and distributing them
the infested districts.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-06-20

Wisconsin Farmer Weekly
Iowa Farmer Monthly
Farm Press Monthly
Floral Life Monthly
Home Life Monthly
Woman's World Monthly
Spare moments Monthly
Peoples Popular Monthly
Household Guest Monthly
Just think of it, you receive the
leading papers published in the
country consisting of $50 copies,
during the two years which is less
than a cent a copy, the papers are
worth this alone to start fires, as
you can get that much heat from
them. Call at the office and we
will show you copies of them.
This offer is for a short time only.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-13
THE CLARKE RECITAL.

Last Tuesday evening Edward
Clarke of Chicago gave a song recital
under the auspices Of the Dakota Con-
servatory of Music at Stones new au-
ditorium. This was the second num-
Der Of the artist course offered by
that institution and was certainly in
no way inferior to the first given some
time ago. Mr.. Clarke proved himself
to be an artist of unusual temper
mental qualities. He couples with his
refined delivery a remarkable tone
quality. The audience showed it's sin
cere appreciation of the work of this
artist by demanding encore after en-
core which were in every instance gra-
ciously granted. The programme in
cluded representative numbers as well
as many songs which were heard for
the first time in Fargo. The singer
seemed to be equally well at home in
the serious and heavier numbers such
as the Prologue of Pagliacci as well
as in the lighter songs with which the
audience seemed to be particularly
pleased.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-13

week holidays will be ideal, real win
ter, SHOWS n good sleighing in lati-
tudeS where such might be expected.
A great warm wave will come in with
the new year causing unseasonably
warm weather and q winter thaw.
We are Of opinion hat crop wealth
er will continue to be unfavorable for
India during January, favorable for
all the eastern coasts of Asia, inClud-
ing the Philippines and Japan, good
for Australia and South Africa, better
than heretofore indicated for Brazil,
Argentina n all the southern parts
Of South America.
All those southern countries, except
India. will ave fair crop weather dur
ing January and we may not expect
higher prices Of grain in this country
because Of any failures. except the
drouth and bad crop weather in India.
There is no danger Of a panic or any
great financial depression, but there
must be some hesitancy in financial
circles while the great changes in our
laws are being made.
l. For the present we are not expect-
ing prices of cotton, grain and their
manufactured products to so higher.
The big dealers have continuously ad-
vised that prices of these products
would go higher during the fall and
early winter months but these bulle-
tins have, so far, been right in taking
the opposite view.
Friends of our weather work may
be encouraged. Our race. will soon
have immensely valuable crop wealth
err information two or three years in
advance. The progress has been slow
but it is absolutely sure and the diff =
culties are passing away. The year
1914 will be epoch making for long
range weather forecasting.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-13

Washington, D. c., Dec. 13.-Last
bulletin gave forecasts of disturb
ances to cross continent Dec. 10 to Ia.
and Dec. Is to 20, warm waves Dec.
8 to IS and Dec. Is to 10, cool waves
Dec. IL to 16 n Dec. IS to %. High
temperatures will prevail about and
following Dec. 10. Following Dec. 10
a cold wave will make a great change
in temperatures and the week follow
ing will be filed with rough weather
18th about normal precipitation. Rains
turning to snow in northern sections.
Dec. 10 to "a will bring unusually Sc
we're winter storms.
Next disturbance will reach Pacific
coast about Dec. 81, cross Pacific
slope by close of Dec. %, great CEN
trail valleys Dec. % to 25, eastern
sections Dec. 26. Warm wave will
cross Pacific slope about Dec. 81, great
central valleys Dec. %, eastern sec
Pacific slope about Dec. "a, great CEN
trail valleys Dec. 26. eastern sections
Dec. %.
This disturbance will be preceded
by a cold wave and the week Of Dec.
% to % will be the coolest Of the
month. Precipitation will continue to
be near the foci n lines connecting
them as described for December in
THE last two bulletins.
The last December storm wave will
reach Pacific coast about Dec. rs,
cross Pacific slope by close of Dec. 26,
great central valleys Dec. 81 to %,
eastern sections Dec. 80. Warm wave
Syiu cross Pacific slope about Dec. 25,
great central valleys Dec. 27. eastern
Msoss Pacific slope about Dec. 20,
kseat central valleys Dec, 80, eastern
Eatsction& Jan. i.
y Indications are that the Christmas
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-13

The Brave Boy ............. Gurlitt
St. Helen Newton.
Duet Enchausen
; Genevieve Eddy and teacher.
Luliabye ............:........ Gurlitt
,s. ~Genevieve Boise. ,@
Recitation-Gluck ..............
.4U- Walter Jepson.
Duet-Spring Song ............ Lowe
Grace Bayliss and teacher.
At RAY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Gurlltt
p; Caroline Satory.
1anzcnon Gurlltt
~ ~ Inez Mjoen.. 49,.
Dolly's Music Lesson .......... Hall
.Fu,. Alta Craig. ..,.5
Duet-Rondo ....:.y....... .Diabelli
Florence LOOMS and Pearl Siegel.
Curly Locks Lynes
SunpeanS 49,. wing
Virginia Bowling. =
First Symphony (Andante) -. Haydn
John Lockhart and Maurice Walters.
The Mill Smith
Lawrence Leeby. ...
TITO EnchauSen
Alta Craig, Inez Mjoen, Inez Hanson
and teachers.
A Lovely Little Rose ......... Helms
Pearl Siegel.
Tag, You're 1t .............. Smith
lnez Hanson.
You Can't Catch Me ........,.. Ollie
Alice Quamme.
Minuet Serenade ........... Helmund
Gertrude Stewart.
Turkish March .............. Lynis
Helen LOOMS.
Duet-Spanish Dance -. Moszkowski
Doris Mcintyre n Gertrude Stewart.
spring Thought ...-........ Schmoll
Maurice Walters.
Quartette (four pianos) ..... Barbour
Roy Redetzke, Helen Newton, Wanda
Sanborn, lone Wakeman and teacher,
The conservatory has the largest
number of students ever enrolled in
one semester in it's history. Two years
ago at the close of the first semester,
all previous records were broken for
one semester. The record has again
been broken this week and in the re-
naming six weeks Of this semester a
greater gain over the previous record
will be made. Compared with the cor
responding time last year a gain Of
IS 2-3 per cent has been made in the
number of students enrolled,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-13
CLUB.

The Philharmonic, club will give its
winter concert on Jan. 20, 1914, al
which time Grieg's Olaf Trygvassor
will be presented. The artist will be
announced later.
The Fargo Symphony orchestra will
make it's first appearance at this con-
cert, having in preparation the follow
ing numbers to be played preliminary
TO the Grieg c%antata; Swedish Process
sional March, Scharwenka, Schubert's
Unfinished Symphony and BALLAD
Suite La Source, by Delibes.
The next Philharmonic club rehear'
sal will be Jan. 5, as there are to be
no rehearsals during the holidays
Members. please take notice. "
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-13
MUSIC M
Paderewski Recital Not
Only Artistic But Also
a Financial Success

The greatest musical event Of the
year, the Paderewski recital under
the auspices of the Dakota Conserv-
atory Of Music, has come and gone
and musical circles are again settling
down to the routine rounds.
1t is interesting to know hat the
splendid recital vas a marked finan-
cha as we'll as an artistic success The
sale Of tickets exceeded all expecta-
tons and enabled those in charge to
fully cover the guarantee and all ex-
penses.
Another interesting fact if connec-
ton with the concert was hat nearly
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-13
German Scotch.

"The Germans don't know every
thing; they don't always know
how to translate English and
Scotch words,'. said Sir Fred
erick Bridge, organist at West
minister Abbey, recently, in an address
at the London Institution on The Beg
CARS Opera.
The song for Polly was set to a de-
lightful old Scotch tune, Gin Thou
Were Mine AVN Thing, and the trans
lator not knowing the meaning Of gin
looked up the word in the dictionary
and translated 1t "schnapps." (Laugh-
teri
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-13
FARGO CONSERVATORY.

A series Of three recitals will be
given next week by Blanche Boyden
Hutchinson, George Ralf Kurtz and
Bertrand Alan Orr. Monday night the
programme will be given in Hankin-
son, N. D., under the auspices of the
Woman's Literary club; the following
night at Cayuga and Wednesday even
ing at Forman, N. D. The numbers
will be as follows: 49,. Pr
A~ufschWung .............. Schumann
......... .......... SlDelluS
George Ralf Kurtz. -
Rolling Down to Rio ......... German
The Indifferent Mariner 49,. Billiard
Shipmates O'Mine ........ Sanderson
Bertrand Alan Orr.
Readings selected
Blanche Boyden Hutchinson.
March .~ Hollaender
George Ralf Kurtz.
Tomorrow Mackaye
Blanche Boyden Hutchinson.
Charity .........-...... Mac Dermid
Uncle Rome .............. Homer
To Horse! To Horse. Ward stephens
Bertrand Alan Orr.
A normal demonstration was pre-
sented in Stones auditorium this aft
ernoon and the following programme
was given:
Quartette (four: ~pianos) F. Enchausen
Genevieve Boise, Mildred Lacy, Karen
krogh, Caroline Satory and teachers.
Duet-Boat song ....... Garnsey
Florence Lien ana teacher.
Standardization in concert) ......
Evelyn O'Brien, Florence Lien, Gene
We've Eddy, Karen Krogh, Gene
We've Boise, Caroline Satory
and Mildred Lacy.
Evelyn o'Brien and teacher.
Original Melody
Played by Mildred Lacy n teacher,
COPIED from memory and by ear by
juvenile: class.)
Trio (three pianos) Hancock
David and Warren Warmer, Pau
King and teacher.
Duet Enchausen
Isaac Msoen and teacher
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-13
MUSIC AT THE
FIRST M. e. CHURCH.

Sunday, Dec. IA, special music from
The Messiah. +
Choir-And the Glory Of the Lord.
Bass-Recit., Thus Saith the Lord of
Hosts.
Air: But Who May Abide.
Pastoral Symphony
Soprano-Rejoice Greatly.
Alto-He Vas Despised.
~Soprano-I Know That My Reedemer
Liveth.
Choir-Hallelujah Chorus.
Harry Lauder in the Pulpit.
Harry Lauder, Scotch singer, occu-
pied the pulpit Sunday afternoon two
weeks ago at Anerly Congregational
church, South London, and addressed
a crowded mems meeting on the
treatment Of pit ponies.
After an enthusiastic reception the
comedian and examiner earned furth-
er applause by singing Annie Laurie.
He was driving a pony, he said, with
a load of coal, when the animal
stopped at a spot where the roof was
higher and refused to proceed. Then
it turned back into the working, and
Immediately afterwards the root fell
in-"miilions of IONS Of it," said Mr..
Lauder. That's why I'm here today
After his address, he was asked if
the pit ponies were ever brought up
fer a breath Of fresh air. YES" he
replied, they are-when the miners
go on strike, or when a pony has his
leg broken and is taken up-dead."
Mr.. Lauder received another ovation
when he sang, Rocked in the Cradle If
the Deep.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-13

81 -.rs.. E#=g-H ss-a. #@e@A# NEEEs"E#E |a+
band, which comprises the Elks' band
and Citizens band Of that city con-
solidated. The prospects for the new
organization are very encouraging as
Mr.. Hertsgaard holds the head mark"
for being a successful organizer.
Charles Kutzenberger is the president
of the new band.
"A, stellar event next week will be
the appearance Of the University of
Minnesota Glee club at stones music
hall, Tuesday evening next. The club
lis one of thirty-two voices under the
direction of Prof. Carlyle Scott. re-
puted to be past master In the organ
.ization and training of glee clubs, and
most discriminating in the building OF
programmes.
Prof. Fs.4A. Tinker, OF. Ulland,
Miss g. Kenny and Mrs. Robert Hoorll
were in q party of music lovers from
Fergus Falls who attended the Pader-
lewsk recital Wednesday evening.
EGZE
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-13

Derry and Shepherds Hey, Merrie
Dancie for strings, flute, clarinet. horn
and British concertina. Mr.. Grainged
is not only an enthusiastic devotee of
the Irish music of his people, but also
a musician Of original and brilliant
parts.
Ronde de Lutins, by Christian
a recital to be given in New York,
Monday next. It is an unusual work
in that it is written without bass, be-
ing scored for three highest instru-
ments, flute, oboe and clarinet. OF
extraordinary technical difficulty, it
demands a very high degree of virtu-
osity for it's adequate performance.
Al piano recital raj given at Aeolian
hall, New York, Thursday afternoon,
Dec. IL, by Ethel Leginska. the Eng
fish pianist. Following was the COM
Bach d6s5-175o9-Prelude and
Fugue in e major.
Scarlatti Observation-Disclosures in
e.
Mozart Observation-Disclosures, from
Sonata, in +. major.
Weber (17s6-1826)-Rondo in G.
Moto Perpetuo.
Schubert l17s7-1s2s)-Moment Mu-
steal, op. 81, No.s6.s
Merldelssohn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
Chopin asos--1s4eo-Prelude in B
fiat.
schunarn ds1o-1s5s)-Toccata in
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-13

500 people from out of town were in
attendance. They came from all Sec
tions Of the state to the musical me-
tropolis Of the northwest.
During their visit to the city MI.
and Mrs. Paderewski had a pleasant
visit with Director Boehmer of the
Dakota conservatory n in the course
Of the conversation they both ex-
pressed themselves as extremely
pleased with the audience and their
reception in Fargo in particular, and
of the city of Fargo in general.
Mr.. Paderewski was very gracious
and did not show any of the whimsi-
cal notions usually attributed to him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-13

Brahms Observation-Disclosures in
e fiat, OPP. lit. s
List (1S11-1SS6)-La Campanella.
Max Roger (1S73)-Humoresque in
d, OPP. 20.
Mcdowell ds7s-1soS)-With Sweet
Lavendar, op. 50.
Ravel-Jeuz d'eaux.
Cyril Scott CS79)-Walter WagtaiI,
op. II, No. 3.
Debussy ds62l-Toccata from Pour
de piano.
Charles w. Simmons, the faithful
and accomplished organist of Geth-
semane cathedral for nearly thirty
years, has been requested by the mus
ic committee to play the offertory
number during the conservation
services tomorrow morning.
Prof. Q. I. Hertsgaard, formerly d.
rector Of music at Coneordia college,
but now in business at Fergus Falls.
has been unanimously elected as d.
rector of the Fergus Falls Concert
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-13
DAKOTA CONSERVATORY.

ION account Of the approaching hol-
idays there will be no rehearsal Of the
Dakota Conservatory Choral society
until January.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-13

MI. Clarke after his recital was in
formally entertained by Miss Blakes-
lee at her apartments / n the Improve
ment building. Several friends and
faculty members were present and
thoroughly enjoyed the hour.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-13

Friends of the institution will be
glad to hear that the recital of Pader-
ewski was a success both artisticalIy
and financially.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-13
SHARPS NJ LAT

Miss Lillian Henley and Miss Coda
Nelson Of Valley City, we're among
those who heard Paderewski in recital
Wednesday might. ~, =.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-13

April, 1911, he has permanently lost
his voice.. s-, II, 49,.
Vienna waltzes are very much the
fashion just now on and off the, opera
stage. Two concert givers, appearing
in one programme, gave full rhythmic
measure to an audience in Aeolian
hall, New York, last Monday. Here
Kathleen Parlow encored a Brahms
Hungarian dance, Wieniawski polo
naise and Walter Kramer's Chant
Negro, with the Kreisler Caprice Wen
nois.- Her companion in a Greig So
nata, Wilhelm Bachaus, followed the
violin triplets with the pianist's Sol
rec de Vienne of iSehubert-L List. Aft
er a Liszt rhapsody and Chopin polo
naise, he also added an encore. Miss
Parlowt vas dressed for the wintry
day in a Russian tunic of white edged
with swansdown. She received a
great bouquet of pink roses.
Music, SO long as it pre-
serves its purity, may consecrate all
the forms of art by raising them into
its own atmosphere, govern them as
the soul governs the body, says
Charles A~uchester. But when music
is itself degraded, it's very type defac-
ed, it's worship rendered ridicuAous, its
nature mere name; by its own master
the rest falls,
In his The Study of Music in Pub
lie Schools, Charles w. Landon says:
Music lis a universal language. Where
speech fails there music. begins. 1t is
the natural medium for the expression
of our emotions-the art that express
es in tones our feelings which are toe
strong and deep to be expressed in
words"
In Carnegie hall, New York, Tues
day sevening, Dec. JIG, at the first con-
cert Of the Musical Art society will be
heard three f~olkrnusic settings fol
small orchestra, arranged by Percy AL.
bridge Granger, Mock Morris dance;
for strings, irish tune from Couats
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-13

On Wednesday the Offices of the
conservatory were thronged with out
or town visitors who came to Fargo
to enjoy the Paderewski recital; it is
estimated that this event drew almost
500 people from all over this and ad-
Joining states. There were represent
atlves from Minot, Bismarck, Valley
City, jamestown, Wahpeton, Grand
Forks, Turtle Lake, Aneta. Neville,
Fort Ransom, Devils Lake, LaMoure,
Enderlin, Cooperstown, Clifford. Bis
bee, Hillsboro, Horace, McClusky,
Mayville, Darcy, Marion, Hope, Gran
din, Hatton. Alice, Glendale, Cakes,
G~alesburg, Sanborn, Lisbon and many
others. p
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-13

T. p O'Connor, member of the Eng
ilsh house Of commons, is at the head
OF a committee organizing a matinee
in aid of the testimonial fund for Will
liam Ludwig. who has been known to
opera and concert goers during the
last thirty years. as. the greatest Trash
operate baritone. In consequence OF
an operation to his throat rendered
necessary by a malignant growth, in
April, 1911, he has permanently lost
his voice. .. u.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-08-29
IWRCkN AS!S:ocMldS8
YmM@RSRlM


La "Pall Mail Gazette public
une lettre 6crite par le socialiste
allemand, Auguste Bebel, quel-
ques jours avant sa mort. NJ. Be-
bel await a r6pondre q cette ques-
ton: L'Allemagne augmente-elle
ses armements dams lie but data
qner la France?
Voici IN extrait de la lettre du
CHI, f socialiste:
"L'empereur d'Allemagne a
constate, pendant la guerre DIES
Balkans, que metre armee 6tait
hors d'etat de combattre eMcace-
cement. que nos officers -6taient
incapables de commander ct que lie
mat6riel 6tait mauvais. ST la
France await voulu nous attaquer,
ellie aurait probablement triomphe,
car nos troupes n'6taient pas assez
fortes a la frontiAre. ST la France
await Gu confance en- elle-m6me
ellie Sc serait port6e d l'attaque. LIE
Kaiser a ~constat6 aussi que les ar
mes FRANCHISES avaient etc supe-
rieures aux armes allemandes,
dams les Balkans, ct que la d6faite
DIES lures await etc oaus6e par
lAllemagne''.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-08-29
Bout Grh$$aire

Reprocher aux autres de trop
parler de Thaw. c'est en-
core en- parler: Mails une chose
nous frappe dams toute cette affai-
re, 4 laquelle personne ne para1t
encore s'etre arrete.
La partie "nouvelles'' est venue
tres REIMBURSEMENT fournir de la
matiere aux j%ournaux qui, d cette
epoque de relache, sont contraints
de Sc courbaturer imagination
pour METRE quelque chose sous la
de 1t DIES lecteurs, ct en- sont re.
duits q exhumer l'immortel ct pc
riodique serpent de mer, surgis-
SAINT des eaux les plus proches
quand il ne Sc passe plus rien.
Mais celia n'offre qu'un int6r6t
mediocre. &c qui frappe, c'est Ia
quantite de'pierres que des jour
nalistes professionnellement YER
tueux %jettent a I'm coupable quand
lis ont lie bonheur den tenir I'M.
La presse am6ricaine, pour une
fois unanime. erie dune seufe
voix: "Haro sur Thaw!!" ii nest
pas jusqu'a certains iournaux an
glais qui ne fon, DIES gorges-chau-
DIES sur l'injustice de Ia justice
americana. CONNIE 81 la justice
.etait plus la justice en- Angleterre
qu'aux Etats- Unis! Eft CONNIE 81
Thaw etah lie seul coupable de
rUnion!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-08-29
I'm jeune millionaire livr6 |

E&[ 49, .N4AE@ A=ESA&E
In jjeune millionaire livre 9
toutes SEES fantasies seprend un
solr dune lille celebre en- certalns
bas lleux. Ellie 1ensorcelle, y le-
pouse. Ellie ie7trompe, Test pous-
Sc ABOUT, exaspere; II yolt rouge,
tue It puls apres? est-ce pas 8
"a un accident &c u vle.:gaaante9
La cnasse auk glpler human, com
me i1autre, .presente des dangers niger,
mostels: tant pls pour qql sa yen
lure 9 q cnasse gaIdee g Ai sM
ponrquolean Ialle 2 aHalTe =
TAT! Iouiquol aeclancner'f poul
ce panal 1als-alVers, lous les apP pa
relis 1elegrapniqae1s gu - -
poarquol cet'e explosion oe Veleu
vengeresse! .
: slouInauAJa
tant par le menu ,toutes les turpl-
|tudes q 9- 70 lone numanlte ont
orlehte aes loaues n1nlalhes c.eA
qul : Glln'e e1s.it 81 Oh pew an
s, pariel, 9 ! e'ae : licupas.on
hs.-ce lorce ue leniuel - saig
ct &c Ia Douesque:c es Journ la ON. ont
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-08-29
Bonnie Position

On demande, dams un hotel bien
tenu ct tres respectable, une fem
me pour alder au travail de l'h0tel.
On paiera un bon salaire . une
personne travaillante ct assidue ct
ct ellie jouira en- outre dun "chez
sol comfortable.
Cette position serait surtout
av. .ntageuse pour une veuveo u une
pc some .d'age mnr. Canadienne
on FRANCHISE pr6f6r6e q toute au-
ire. On serait consentant d'offrir
d'excellentes conditions a une per-
some de confiance.
S'adresser en- personne on par
lettre q Nine Charles E. Frame,
Market Hotel, 30 Premiere rue S.,
Minneapolis, Mimi, pour plus am
pies informations.