davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12
10th street.

The approximate amount OF the lien or
CHARGE 10 satisfy which the above described
property is TO be sold IL $34, 0i6.11 with inter
est thereon from the 18th dag OF May 1919
together with the costs and allowance amount
inc 20 s4g7 Al with interest thereon from the
2lst day OF May 1918 together with the eN-
penses OF the sale. The approximate amount
OF taxes assessments and other Hens which
are 10 be allowed to the purchaser out OF the
purchase money, or paid By the Referee, Is
81. l6s SIS and interest.
Dated. New York. May 9th. 1913
CHARLES A. O'NEGL. Referee.
WILSON NJ POWELL. Attorney for Plaintiffs.
40 wall Street Borough OF Manhattan
New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teachers Agency
Supplies Professors Teachers. Tutors Gov.
ernesses. etc. to colleges. schools ana Fam
ilies Apply to Mrs. II. J. YOUNG-FULToN.
20 Union square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

Female.
! COOK swedish. FIRST class. All branches.
for private family or bachelor apartment,
excellent manaser; neat, economical three
years reference. city country. Industrial
Agoncy Il West 42d 81.
COOK and ~IIAMBERMAID WAITRESS
Two neat. strong Norwegian girls. one OK
collcnt cook. other first class waitress cham
lermaid, best references. OsteToergh
Agcucv 10 Lexington ave, tel 1893 Plaza
COOK -Neat. strong swedish girl excellent
cook. plain and fancy, best references, go
| anywhere. friend waitress or chambcrmaId.
OsterhergS Agency. 7l6 Lexington ave, tel
1888 Plaza
GENERAL HousEwoRKER.-Nest 10Y.
middle aged girl. fine worker, IN private
house. city or country, excellent references.
wages SO Domestic Exchange. 32i Coldm-
bus ave- near 10Th 81 Tel. ol36 SCHUYLER.
GoyERNESs North German city references
speaks German. French. English $50. w.
Miss Hofmaycr's Agency, 32o-322 9th ave. sth
floor. Tel io21-Madison square.
HOUsEwoRK General; good. plain cook;
neat YOUNG girl. very obliging. industrious.
excellent personal reference. city country IN
dustrial Agency. II West t2d ST
INFANTS NURsE.--Nest. young scotch girl:
some hospital training. very capable; highest
personal references wages. So $50, city,
country. Industrial Agency u West i2d ST
TAtNDRESS- First class: assist chamber
work very neat. willing Young irish girl
SIX years reference from present employers'
wages $50 Domestic Exchange. 80 Column
bus ave. near 18th ST.. SCHUYLER ol36.
NURSE French: neat young girl. for grown
children: good seamstess. wages. $22 CITY
or country: three years reference. Domestic
Exchange 32i Columbus ave. near 10Th ST.
Tel 1886 schuyler "
TWO GIRLS. together or separate, North
of Ireland good cook. excellent waitress
both have very good references; wages s2s
aud S25; city or country. Domestic ~
change 324 Columbus ave. near I5th ST
SCHUYLER 9l3G -
WAITRESS PARLORMA1D --- Neat tall
Swedish Girl. excellent waitress; under
stands her work thoroughly. excellent REFER
ences Osterberg's Agency 1l6 Lexington
ave. tel. 1888 Plaza.
WAITRESS CHAMBER North OF Ire
land. excellent references; neat and VIII
ing. wages So. city or country. Domestic
| Exchange. 32t Columbus ave. near 1oth ST.
| Schuyler 9l36
| WAITRESS Excellent city reference; $50.
NJ Miss Hofmaycrs Agency, 800 oth ave-
ninth floor Tel. 500 Madison Square.
rccmAK Enc-mit MFRS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12
INSTRUCTION..
For Boys and Young Men-Country.
STANFORD PREPARATORY SCHOOL

stamford, tonn.--50 minutes from y. Y An
ideal home school on colt Ayo plap--onlv hve
boys In each house. Exceptionally strong
faculty. Certificate admits % leading colleges
without examination. Special attention given
TO physical deN elopment Of each boy. Splen.
did athletic field References required
ALFRED @ ROBJENT. Dlrncfnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12
HELP WANTED.
NIle

AGENTS \ new article. record breaking sales
,,ery,cberc Write for free sample and our
new catalogue. a. g. Don Turk MIG Go, 10
BROCK ave. paeralr. s. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12
Female.

sIu-MAN & 60. publisher ~ 'hc Sioddard
Iectu-ef require feW blight energetic. wen
educated ladies' for special work among 80
lect.d list Of refined people. permanent pos
ton with n chance % ed, arr'm'n' 'or laaN ~
tact and ability. excellent opportunity tor Iany
without business experience 90 lfuru business
Yielding n larze income Ryan. lih Fitth ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12
Observation-Disclosures.

DREHsMAK pet-nt: makes snd re-.
models: chlldren's speciality. juliet a1s
East 18th Of. Tel ao6 Stuyyesant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12
EXCURSIONS
Delightful Afternoon Trip
TO West Point,
Steamer Mary Powell

Leaving Desbrosses 81, 1.45 p. NJ. West
aga St ? p. NJ: ". 129th St. , 30 P NJ.
Daily except Sunday. Return 20 New NoFk
by boat or rail- Si10. Orchestra. See Parade,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12
Sight Seeing Yachts

Around Manhattan Island q 10 the Ocean
Daily, Battery Pier. Ia 80 2:30 Tel Broad 1913
Central .!pudson line steamers for Newburgh.
Pokeepsle, Kingston. Fier FL ~ Franklin 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

I've Battery Pier. ROUND TRIP so CENTS.
To Keausburg. daily ana 30 :45 pm Sats
- m. . < :45 y m. Sundays * 10 am, 2 7 80
pm. To keyport, daily . I'M. 4 80 pm. Ssts
a m ? pm. sundays 4 10 am. lis :. m
Connecting via Jersey Central Traction Co,
with an shore cnd intern ediate points
Freight received Gansevoort St, y. r.
daily 20 : p m. Saturdays 70 f:lo y. m.
CITY FEDERATION HOTEL EXCURSION,
June t4.-Day on the Hudson, BsTss
Ariadue leaves pier foot ot East 24th So. at
10 A. NJ, reaching New York return trip a.;
$50 r ". Orchestra Caterer on board
Tickets SI.O0: children. 80 cents. Tickets
can be obtained from the Chairman. MrF
Gerard Bancker $50 West c3d St, or on boat
Proceeds devoted % the work OF The hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12
HAMBURG.AMEUICAN LINE, As Broadway

OLD DOMINION LIN r
TO all Points South and West. Every Weekday
40 o. m Pier % y. r. Tel 5000 Franklin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12
THNTIIEII6H;TIE5

Feb. I'd. "a days at $500 up, including shore
excursions hotels &C. Stopovers in Europs.
Frank {. Clark. Times Bullding. New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12

COOK .- Young Swede. well recon
A,,,onded. $40 $50 E Miss Hofmayer's
Agency. 32o-322 9th ave. ninth floor. Tel
The Washington times., 1913-03-07
new RECORDS GO
INTO A. A. J.. BOOKS
National Indoor Championship
Games Develop Keen Com
petition Among Athletes.

NEW YORK. March New records
were entered on the books Of the A. A.
U. today following the national indoor
championship games last night in Madi-
son Square Garden Athletes. whose
names have become famous IN the field
OF competition seemed to outdo them
selves in the mad scramble to lower
previous figures.
Pat Mcdonald. Of the Irish-American
A. c.. set a new worlds record In the
4-pound shot put. heaving the ball 80
feet 81 inches. which Is one foot two
and a quarter inches better than the
record made by himself two years ago.
Ed Stebbins. the Georgetown flyer.
landed third place in the a0o-yard dash
from fast field. He was overlooked In
the selections and came near upsetting
all calculations.
Abel Kiviat. of the same organiza-
ton. clipped Of 1000 yards in minutes
is IS seconds. displacing the former
record of 2 minutes Is Is seconds.
More A. A. u. high figures were
knocked into oblivion when James J.
Wendell. Plat Adams. and William ].
Kramer romped away respectively with
the 70-yard high hurdles. the standing
high jump and the two-mile run.
Plat Adams. Of the New York A. c..
Mcdonald and Kiviat' won seven of
thirteen championships.
The Washington times., 1913-03-07
||ND|AN UNDECIDED
| AS T0BASEDALL
Battiste Has Professional Am
bition and May Land With
Nationals o. naplandsrs.

e
Hume Battiste. Gallaudefss baseball
captain. IL undecided az to what Aia
baseball future win be. II u under
stood that the Chief has had diff-
Guilty with the faculty and has decided
to try his luck at professional baseball.
Just what he win do II matter oi
conjecture.
Battiste has the reputation Of being
one Of the best an around athletes at
Kendall Green. being q baseball player
Of ability, one Of the best Of the track
men and q football player Of reputation.
His ability IN track stamps him a. one
Of the fastest quartsrmilers In the South.
In the event that Battiste fails to
catch on with Manager Griffith Of the
Nationals the Chief will return tc
Cleveland. where It 10 intimated Man
ager Birmingham, Of the Maps, win b
glad to give him . trial.
The Washington times., 1913-03-07
OLSEN HAS last
! CHANCE At TURNER
MiddIeweights Meet for Second
Time Tonight on the Gayety
Theater Stage.

Young Olsen, the Newfoundland
mfddleweiEht wrestler. viii have his
last opportunity tonight TO even
scores With Joe Turner. the Washing
ton athlete, who holds the Police
Gazette title In that weight
More than ordinary interest u being
shown by both the local followers Of
the game and the many visitors I'm
town In this setto. because Of Its
bearing upon the middleweight title.
and 1t Is believed by many Of the local
wrestling fans that the Washington
boy will have his hands full tonight
in disposinR Of Olsen.
In the recent bout In which Young
Olsen was defeated by the champion
he clearly demonstrated his ability
as q first-class grappler, and with Q
little better luck he may turn the
trick on Turner. something for which
many Of the Gayety wrestling fans
have been longing.
Turner claims to be in the best Of
condition. and states that he will
make the showing Of his life tonight
The Washington times., 1913-03-07
One-Minute Climber Interviews
By SENATOR

CHARLOTTESVILLE va March TT just sixteen
bottle kd through his interpreter Victor Muno Havana bestknown
baseball writer with the my father told that
Griffith, would q
played only few mostly with other boys This last
chance with Havana Reds Rafael Aeidas
live Mnoa little not far from Havana where
When everybody holiday
my father delighted. cannot how glad
young l hit
big did not get into the
regular this country
Marinao
shoulder,
father rwinm make another holiday for the town"
The Washington times., 1913-03-07
RATH IS CERTAINTY
FOR SECOND BASE
All Other Members Of the White
Sox Squad Are HustIing to
Retain Their Jobs.

PAso ROBLEs. Cal. March 7.-Only
one player with the Sox squad has a
fairly certain hold on his job. All the
rest are out there fighting for their
place. Morrie Rath seems bound to
hold down second base again for 1913
Only one more person with the squad
has ever played the position regularly.
and that is Kid Gleason. So you can
see Morrie isn't worrying much over
the outcome.
That doesn't mean. however. that
Rath isn't doing all in his power to
one Of the hardest workers on the
squad. He may not make as much
noise as some OF the other fellows. but
he's plugging away at high-low slid
ing and the rest Of the daily setting
up exercises.
Critics don't believe Morrie ever will
be an impressive hitter. A study OF his
style, weight. size and the rest Of II
leave the observer in full accord with
Rath's own views. Lacking. as he
does, the requisites Of natural slug
ger, he tries to make I'D for 1t by
walking as much as possible and then
depending on his speed to make up for
Last years batting demonstrated
Rath is almost in a class by himself
when 1t came to drawing free walks
to first. Being comparatively small.
he worked pitcher after pitcher for
that transportation. He also is a val
liable sacrifice hitter, and, at times.
when in a pinch. can deliver timely
bingle. But he'll probably stick to
his old style and remain first on the
clubs batting order.
Morrie puts In all the time he can in
the sliding pit. He has the hook slide
down as well as any man on the squad
and better than the majority Of them.
There's no questioning his ability to
field his position. He isn't as peppery
or noisy as Berger and Weaver. the
shortstops. but he is sure. accurate
and steady-three invaluable assets
for the second sacker. He resembles
Nap Lajoie Of the Clevelands in these
respects.
The Washington times., 1913-03-07
No Big Game Booked
For Lafayette at Home

EASTON. Pa. March 6.-Not a single
big game is carded for March Field next
fall. according to the football schedule
announced.
been dropped from the Lafayette sched-
ule, and Albright, Pittsburgh, and Cor
nell have taken their places.
The full list Of games follows: Sep
tember "a. Muhlenburg. at Easton; Octo-
Der 4. Penn, at Franklin Field; October
II, Yale, at New Haven; October Is,
Swarthmore. at Easton; October 25. AL
bright. at Easton: November /. Ursinus.
at Easton: November s. University Of
Pittsburgh. at Pittsburgh; November Is.
Cornell, at Ithaca: November %. Lehigh,
at South Bethlehem; November q. Dick
inson, at Easton.
The Washington times., 1913-03-07
Needham Is Named
Charleston Manager

CHARLESTON. S. c., March, T.
George Needham. veteran infielder of
many leagues. has been named as man
ager Of the new Charleston team in the
South Atlantic League. He has played
In the Southern. Western. International.
and. later. in the Canadian Leagues
circuit to which he returns. playing two
seasons with Columbia. He will report
from his home In Buffalo. N. Y, at
once. He will have a number OF play
ers transferred from Columbia as the
nucleus Of his team.
The Washington times., 1913-03-07
Arkansas Likely to
Have Sunday Ball

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, March T.
Though no Sunday dates were given
Nashville in the Southern League
schedule, notwithstanding the Ten.
ncssee supreme court had declared
the anti-Sunday bail law uncinstitu-
tional. the prospect grows that Sum
day ball will be played there. This
will come about, II Is said. by a plan
to put the question to q popular vote.
II the majority is for Sunday ball. and
there seems no doubt of II. the Nash
VILE club will reconsider its decision
not to play and stage Sunday games.
It u possible there will be q like
movement for local option at chatte.-
nooga
The Washington times., 1913-03-07
Dick Harley here.
Tech to hustle.

Tech Ia going to have TO hustle for
the title this season - many mon
have graduated. Dick Robertson 10
mot reporting to Savsunah this soa-
ual TrA1neFa Tech aeenne--to haHs q
few good men hut the dl11cultY this
season wtl b to- replace Fred kustin
IN the box. =
The Washington times., 1913-03-07
DR.. SHADE
SPECIALIST
'728 thirteenth Street

- YearS Prssl9ss Ifsa1Da8
Sto0aeh anA uesvOus Deosaoo9
lnd1gssrioa. Less q Appetita coasol-
p0tlou, Dixxinssss Bad 3astet 1uIInaso
- Sess fsun asa rreuSI: waa:.isiS Psipi;.ss "a.
~ and Bladder Trouble 4tx1etusA
0nllow Complsxton. Pimples 1loo4 -
IN Diseases. Les Of Vitality. sD4
0poa3al and Private Ailments eufs4
Conoultation frea. medicine fur110ooA
eharGss low. Hours ~ b ara = 8
The Washington times., 1913-03-07

athlete. King writes that he has won
more than one hundred, matches. and
has yet to lose his first fall.
King desires a catch-as-catch-can
match. the best two falls out of three
to decide the winner. He agrees to
weigh in at ringside at 15s pounds, and
offers to post a side stake of at least
800. His address is 299 Central avenue,
Rochester, n. Y.
The Washington times., 1913-03-07
Rochester Man Sends
Challenge to Turner

g Charles King, a middleweight wrestler
of Rochester. N. T., has issued a chal-
Ienge to Joe Turner. the Washington
The Washington times., 1913-03-07
BOB THAYER'S
Sporting Gossip
Every Knock Isa Booss." "
Not all cola.

Not ssl the training camps are en-
periencfng unreasonable weather. a.
though .he majority Of ball players ase
finding that drop In temperature -
the South ID ~ cold a. we find II here.
From all reports the teams il Ber-
muda are getting the best Of II an
around.
Defending Meredith
Ted Meredith lost the eoo-yard race
to Kfviat last night In New York an1
thereby appears to have lost prsstise.
Remember that Il 10 Meredith.s fIFse
year at the indoor game. ~ he was
practically unknown this time last WIN
ter, and came through only IN u
spring months. After that his O1ymo1s
performances brousht him ont.
Jake Gettman goes
Some Of us have q recollection Of Jake
Gettman who used to play on ths
Washington team yeaTs back. Jake
hung on with the Orioles . couple Of
years and now goes back In Gsstiman's
day the Nationals had about - punk
IN aggregation AZ one could wish to
zee, no offense to Jake. however. Who
always played good bah here ana gave
the team the best he had in him.
shanks to stay.
Griff says Howard Shsnks ufil stay
with the Climbers this year. ana am
glad to hear It. shanks ID earnsst and
player Last season he showed sc1ae
Of the prett1est work In the outfjeld
that has ever been turned at ne con-
crete coliseum. hope he stays h the
outfield regularly.
Action. please.
It 10 about time for the anaateurs
to get into line and according to re-
nert5 assrs Inn .scue Ss ao'ng, ee
dent Young has yet 20 cali tqe an
'nual meeting. II 10 under1tood that
the solonS viii get together about
Monday next for . iittie tize dSElns
occurx
Dick Harley here.
is sd. s.sY .na gray J. :; s...s: e: q es s :ss
ready to get out ~ soon aesie -
warm enough on the Hilltop. fna0cr
work with Instructions from. ths
sSsslnoons sSssn assrsction si1 for p shs ssaai
dates. Little line can be g0tt4n on
the strength OF the team until the
players get into their nrst couple Of
games
Tech to hustle.
Tech Ia going to have to hustle for
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-02-21

nouveau bill qui defend aux avia-
teurs ct a6ronautes de passer au-
dessus de certaines parties du ter
ritoire britannique. Les amateurs
on a6ronautes devront respecter la
nouvelle loi qui permettra de faire
feu SUI eux s'ils n'ob6issent pas q
certains signaux qui %pourraient
leur 6tre donu6s.
Berlin.-Il est semi oficielle-
ment admis que la princesse Vic
toria-Louise la seule file du Kai-
ser, 6pousera lie prince Ernest,
Auguste, fills du due de Cumber-
land. LIE depart inattendu de Fem
pereur Guillaume pour Karlsruhe
tend a confmer cette rumeur. II
6tait accompagn6 de l'imp6ratrice,
de la princesse Victoria-Louise ct
de son cinquieme fills, lie prince o.
car. DE son cote lie due de Cum
berland, accompagn6 de son fills,
est aussi parti pour Karlsruhe.
L'empereur desire, par ce maria
&c, effectuer une reconciliation en-
tire les maisons royales de Hohen-
zollern ct de Cumberland. Ce ma
riage reglerait la succession du tro-
ne de Brunswick.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-02-21
&%%5MSf5& SSiSS5S}fiS%E4 i
N@@tsASgAgfMyM
| e PriS0nnier
de Madrid

En- lisant lie titre du present ar
ticle, il y a peu de Canadiens gu
ne comprendront pas de qui il es'
question; en- effet, lis sont legion
parmi eux, ceux qui ont recu les
fameuses lettres, dams lesquelles
I'm inconnu les informant que pri-
sonnier a Madrid, apres avoir etc
banquier en- Russie. il pouvait
leur faire partager une fortune i'm
mense, moyennant leur aide p6cu-
niaire pour payer les frais de son
process.
Or, ce soi-disant prisonnier, ex-
banquier russo, n'6tait rien autre
chose qu'une bande d'escrocs habi-
lement organis6e, ayant son centre
d'op6rations a Madrid, dams DIES
lieux sp6cialement dispos6s ct
meubI6s pour d6pister la police;
ellie poss6dait de hardis agents qui
n'6pargnaient rien pour corrompre
les employees DIES services .publics,
surtout les messengers de t6l6gra-
phe, pour mieux arriver a mysti-
fer lie public DIES quatre coins du
monde, ct a l'exploiter fraudulent
sement.
LIE monde enter 6prouvera I'm
soulagement l6gitime, en- appre-
nant, de source anglaise, par vote
de Madrid, que les principaux
chefs de la bande d'escrocs 'op6-
rant sous lie nom du prisonnicr de
Madrid, ont etc arret6s. La de-
peche dome leurs mons ct leur
adresse, ct ellie s'6tend surtout sur
les agissements dun nomm6 Orte-
ga, don't la mission consistait d
corrompre les messengers de t6l6-
graphic; c'est all moment Oh il Sc
faisait livrer par I'm messenger une
dizaine de %d6peches, quill a etc
arret6. Get audacieux escroc
poussa meme limpudence jusqu'a
proposer a lagent qui Pavait cap
tur6 d'acheter son silence. Mais
Iemploye du telegraphe deJoua ses
plans, en- faisant une confession
complete.
Combien de naifs Sc sont-ils
laiss6 prendre a cette escroquerie
v%ieille d6ja dune vingtaine dan.
n6es? II est probable que, dams
les premiers temps, la bande espa.
gnole a fait de beaux profits. 1
est vrai que bient0t lie true a etc
d6nonc6 par la presse de tous les
pays; mails combien, malgr6 tout
Sc fattaient de lespoir que lie pri
sonnier de Madrid 6tait sincere
C'6tait I'm reve qu'ils NJ pourront
plus entretenir.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-02-21

C'est une habitude chez les n6tres de
Sc plaindre des 1ournaux qui mont de
raison d'etre que la defense de leurs
droits. II est possible que les feuilles
franco-americaines ne donnent pas tou-
jours satisfaction d ceux qul les llsent,
il est possible meme quill y ait des ne
gligences commises. Mais d'autre part,
lie public qui SO plant fait-il tou1ours
son devoir? S'eforce-t-il de faciliter la
besogne migrate des reporters?
Quand il s'agit dune reclame . faire,
dune aduvre a recommander, dune en-
treprise . Customer on salt parfaite-
ment trouver le journal, mails quand II
s'agit dune nouyelle qui interesse le pu-
bic en- general, len bouches restent clo-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-02-21

Paris.-La chambre des deputies
a approuv6 lie projet de nommer I'm
attach6 naval a Buenos Ayres.
Constantinople. = I'm cuirass6
Turc s'est 6chou6, ces jours der
niers, sur la cote de la Mer Noire,
a Karaburun.' Plusieurs comparti-
ments sont remplis d'eau.
-St-P 6tersbourg.-On est sur
lie point de terminer les pr6paratifs
pour la celebration du troisi4me
centenaire du r6gne de la fami)le
DIES Romanof. Un credit de $212,-
500 a etc demand6 a la Douma.
L'empereur rendra visite, cette an
nee, a un grand nombre de villes.
Paris.-A la chambre, sous la
pr6sidence de M. Deschanel, M.
Peyraux, d6put6 de la Seine Inf6-
rieure, a d6pos6 une proposition
tendant a r6primer les crimes pas
sionnels.
Rome.-La sour du Saint-Pere
Mile Rosa Sarto, est morte a Ro-
me, lie II 6coul6. Ellie a succomb6
a la paralysie, a l'age de soixante-
dix-sept ans. Mile Sarto 6tait ma.
lade depuis plus1eurs jours.
LIE pape est profond6ment aMi.
g6, car il await une profonde affec.
ton pour sa sGur Rosa qui 6tait
solvent admise a sa table.
En- dept DIES renseignements
tendant a prouyer lie contraire, il
ny a guere d'espoir que l'empereu1
f ancois-Joseph puisse vivre plus
dun mois on deux tout au plus. II
peut passer au premier moment.
m. Etienne Lamy, de.rAcad6-
ME franchise, Went d'etre promu
officer de la Legion d'Honneur, au
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-02-21

A sa derni6re s6ance r6guli6re,
lie Camp Lasalie DIES "Woodmen of
the World" a choisi MN. Jacob
Quesnel ct Frank Robert pour lie
r%epr6senter CONNIE d6l6gu6s a la
prochaine convention d'Etat de Get
ordre. NM. Frank Lessard ct j.
B. Trudeau ont etc choisis CONNIE
substitutes. M. P. J. Bigu6 assis-
terra aussi a cette convention en- sa
qualit6 d'oficier du Camp d'Etat.