davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-12-03
FLORISTS TALK CLEANUP.
Warrington Club Discusses Problem
of National Capital.

Members of the Florists Club. meet
ing at 1914 F street, discussed the prob
lem of the city cleanup" William F.
GUIDE addressed the club on the visit last
week Of Frank Hargett, Of Frederick,
Md. the originator Of the educational
garden in that city. and Leonard E.
Kolmer, of the Frederick Post.
These two gentlemen" said Mr.
GUIDE. have probably done more in
their sphere than any other two men in
the eastern part of the United States to
educate the people of their city in
love for the beautiful
J. Malcolm Nicholson, r. J. Leimer,
of Hyattsville, Md. and ]. II. Van Zant.
of the Botanic Garden, were admitted
to membership. Plans were discussed
for a trip to San Francisco to attend
the exposition in 1915 Among those pres
ent were President George IL Cooke.
Treasurer William F. Guide. Secretary
Clarence l.. Linz. George W. Hess, John
Anderson. Milton Thomas. Otto Bauer. ].
II. Van Zant. Harry Lewis. David Bis
set. o. 4. c. Oehmler. Curtis \. Jack
son, Edward : Schmid. Theodore Died
rich and Robert McLennan.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

L.
syl'o Onafry. 8. and Adele NJ. Orlando. e
Rev. n. NJ De Carlo.
Emilio Mattera, q. and RosAria Checchie, lS
Rev y. NJ. De Carlo.
John w wynkoop. -. of Blusnont Va. and
Mary L. Smith. r. Of HsymArket. Va. Rev. How.
ard g. England
George NJ. Cobb. =. and Lula C. Lamb. 3. both
Of Richmond. Va. Rev $. II Greens
Charles T. Wade "a and Geneva Mowbray. -
Rev. Daniel II. Martin.
William +. Doores. g. OF Fort ScreIen. Ga. and
Emily 5. r. Glover, u. Rev. Daniel II. Martin.
Louis D. Bailey. .. Of Radio. Va. and Mary 2.
jackson . Rev. LuCius {. Clark
William Mckay. IS. Of Silver Spring, Nd and
Lille T. Freeman. g. Of HyattsIillc. Nd. Rev.
Edgar c Se1Smith.
Charles =. RougeOu. g. q LAmOurie La. and
Alice E Miles 81 Rev John VI. McNsmars.
William 5. Darten. e Of Richmond. Va. and
Julia L. johnson. r Rev John {. Ball
COLORED.
Arthur King 2. and Elizabeth Prynnes. 70 Rev.
W. Westray.
Archie Golden. q, and ZnCa Scrirers. 3 Rev A.
wilIbanks
John NJ Wilson. .. and Mollie A Pye. :, Rev.
J. NJ. Wsldron.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-03

planning experts of England. He intends
to make a tour of Washington during the
next few days and tell of his observations
here as related to his past experiences in
his address next Sunday.
The house problem should best be un-
dertaken by a commission" said Mr..
Adams. Il believe the problem could be
we'll handled by the conservation COM
mission. Washington Is ideal as a city
in which to work out a housing plan, and
the benefits OF such a plan here would be
national Thousands from all over the
nation visit Washington yearly and q
housing plan in this city naturally would
be copied in other cities
The Washington herald., 1914-12-03
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Emna s. Newell, IS. Providence Hospital
Morris Curry. IS, Garied Hospital.
Moses ColmAn, 60 LII It'll st. NV
William II. Dunn, 50, 7l2 st. Sc
Hauy ColchaEier, q. Casualty Hospital.
Mary Z. Tull, g. 6S II 81 sw.
Henrietta Ls'ddane. S. rs Fla. ave ne.
William McA .. Georgetown Univ. Hospital.
Emma G. Hdash, y, IlO Fcssenden pI. NV.
Mary Z. Pearson, II. lZ17 Mass ave NV.
COLORED.
Priscilla Butler, 80. ll57 I7th st nv.
Jane Nichols. 60, Iol 4th st. e.
Edward Brown, 81. S3l 18th st s.
Mamie Z. Young -. l5 Q st. sw.
Julia Bury, 76. 5o9 n. ]. ave- NV.
Mary +. Reed. 80, Freedmen's Hospital.
Ella Gray, 81. lHlsT st.
Mile Jackson. 70, Wash. Asylum Hospital.
Elizabeth Skinner. ss. Ills 18th st. NV.
John l. Jones. y. Freednen's Hospital
James z. johnson, months Ios L st. sw.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-03
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
Edward L. and Caroline ". Burns boy.
John T. and Mary B. Mills. boy.
George c. and Carrie B. ROhrbach, girl.
Ernest H. and Effie B. WallAch. girl
Stanley and Fife Taylor, boy.
Samnel and Beckie Singer, boy.
George NJ and ZAiT Shulhup, girl.
David and Ida Ehrleck, girl.
Milton NJ and Mary E. Beck. boy
COLORED.
William and Celestian Davis. boy.
James and Man Z johnson. boy.
James and SaEah Scott, girl.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-03
FLORISTS TALK CLEANUP"

President Wilson indicated definitely
yesterday that he intends to insist upon
the passage of the administration ship
purchase bill at the next session of Con-
press. Mr.. Wilson told visitors he saw
mo reason for a change of opinion as to
the need for a government-owned mer-
chant marine. The Presidents friends
expect the ship purchase bill will head
the administrations legislative program
for the next session. Other measures to
be included are the Philippine ihdepen-
dence bill and the general dam bill.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-03
SHOT FRIEND AS BURGLAR.
W. b. CarhRrt Is ExOnerRted by
Coroner's Jury in Atlanta.

Atlanta. Ga. Dec. "A cOrOner's jury
this afternoon over the body Of James
Galloway. who was shot and killed early
today, completely eXOnerated W. B. Car
hart, who testified that he killed Gala
way mistaking him for a burglar.
The verdict was that the shooting was
Justified The COrOner's jury heard but
three wItnesses-Carhart, ]. W. Gold
smith (who occupied the apartment below
the Carhart homeD, and DR.. ]. W. Hurt,
county physician. who examined Gala
ways body. The coroner ordered that
Carhart be released. Carhart left for his
home with his wife
1t is understood, however. that the police
will continue their efforts to solve the
many mysterious features presented by
the tragedy.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-03
GARY TO AID UNEMPLOYED.
VIII Serve on Relief Committee An
pointed by Mayor Mitchell.

New York. Dec. 2.-E. H. Gary. chair
man of the board of directors OF the
United States Steel Corporation, is to
employed and relief, appointed by
Mayor Mitchell. Others on the commit
tee include bankers. railroad presi-
dents and other railroad officials, labor
leaders, both men and women, State
and city offlcials, and clergymen. The
committee has seventy-nine members.
Mayor Mitchell, in a letter to Chair
man Gary expressing pleasure that Mr..
Gary is to serve, asked that the COM
mittee first consider how business men,
by cooperation, might minimize unem-
ployment, and second to consider rails
ing funds for relief this winter.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-03
ADVISES HOUSING COMMISSION.
Thomas Adams Thinks Plan Would
Work Well Here.

Creation Of a commission to make
survey Of Washington and map out
plan for solving the housing problem in
this city is advocated by Thomas Adams,
Of Ottawa. Mr.. Adams is in Washington
10 deliver two addresses before the
American Civic Association. He also will
address a public meeting at New Masonic
Temple Sunday afternoon at O'clock.
Mr.. Adams is widely known as civic
adviser to the conservation commission
Of Canada, and for years has been recog-
nized as one OF the distinguished city
The Washington herald., 1914-12-03
DR.. JORDAN TO LECTURE.
California Educator VIII Be Heard
-Four Times Next Week.

1t is now certain that Dr. David Starr
Jordan Is to speak at least four times in
Washington, beginning next Sunday. Ar
rangements have been perfected for a
large mass meeting at Polls Theater that
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. In the evening
he will deliver an address under the
auspices Of the Unitarian Club at All
Souls Church. The Commercial Club of
this city. has arranged for him to at
tend a dinner and give an address next
Monday evening. The next day he will
be given a reception at Fairmont Semi
nary, from to 5 o'clock
The address Sunday afternoon will he
entitled The World War and Its Mean
ing to Us" DIR. Jordan is chancellor oil
Leland Stanford Junior University.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-03
Ecuador Investigating Rumor.

The State Department was officially in
formed yesterday that the government of
Ecuador has sent an expedition to the
Galapagos Islands. OF the coast OF Ecua-
dor. to determine whether any of those
islands have been used as naval bases
by the German cruisers operating in the
Pacific.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-03
Boston shippers Get Vessels.

Boston, Dec. "A big feet of neutral
ships has been chartered to carry on
Boston's trade with River Plata ports In
South America, it was announced today.
The new fleet includes four Norwegian
and two Dutch liners, in addition to two
Argentine government transports. The
Ships will ply between Boston and Buenos
Aires and Rosario.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-03
PRINCESS WINS FROM ACTRESS.
American Bride of NobIeman Sued
for Defanfatory Statements.

London, Dec. "A case Of unusual in
terest to Americans was heard in chan
Gerry court today, the proceedings having
been instituted by Princess Leda Eleanor.
of Thurn and Taxis, to restrain Josephine
MOffitt, an American actress. from circu-
lating defamatory statements about her
The defendant testified that she had been
married to Prince Victor, OF Thurn and
TaXis. a Hungarian nobleman. in New
ark, n. j.. on October Il, 1896. This was
five years before the plaintiff had married
the prince in Uniontown, Pa.
Miss Moffitt was accused of making
public statements to the effect that. un-
der the Austrian law. the plaintiff could
not be other than a mOrganatIc wife of
the nobleman, as they are not of equal
rank.
A verdict in favor OF the plaintiff was
returned, and she was awarded $500 dam
ages and the costs OF the case.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-03
Sever Storm in Texas.

Houston. Tex. Dec. 2-One person was
killed. several were injured, and scores
were driven from their homes by wind
and rain storm here today. More than
six inches of rain fell
The Washington herald., 1914-12-03
.ARMY'S MORALS
PUT ON GRILL
Representative-elect Scott
Defends Mrs. Naylor in Of
hcer's Divorce Suit.
FREE LOVE- THE CUSTOM
Marriage No Bar to PrOmiscuOus
Love-making, He SaysIDrunk-
enness the Usual Thing.
speciL . .rh, w.shington Henld.

| Special to .Ths Washington Herald
Philadelphia, Dec. 2.-The famous d.
vorce suit OF Lieut.. Charles ]. Naylor,
U. S. A., was recalled with revived in
terest today. and somewhat of a SEN
sation caused when Representative-elect
John R. X. Scott arose before the Su-
perior Court to champion the wife's
cause, and without the slightest hesita-
ton or mincing of words, stirred the
feelings OF his auditors by emphatically
denOuncing the divorce proceedings as a
frame up" and conspiracy from its in
ception to the end.
The case came up for argument on Mrs
MAYORS appeal from Court of Common
Pleas No. 3. which court reversed the
findings Of the Master in her favor, and
subsequently dismissed exceptions and
awarded Lieut.. Naylor 4 final decree Of
divorce. In a voice ringing with indig-
nation. Mr.. Scott denounced the whole
fabric Of Lieut.. MAYORS charge Of un-
faithfulness against his wife, declaring
It. was constructed from the most des-
picable work Of hired spies. In provid-
ing paid-for evidence"
As to the intimate friendly relations
that preceded the alleged episode OF Mrs.
Naylor and Allen d. O'Bryan. an army
contractor, in a New York hotel, Mr..
Scott said:
who is to blame for those relations
but this libellant himself? From out Of
the West he took this poor unsophisti-
Gated country girl, married her, and took
her to various army posts, where he was
assigned. He introduced her to a social
life at these posts which was a reveia-
ton TO this innocent girl. No conventions
or the niceties of domestic propriety pre-
vailed in this army life
The testimony heard before the mas
ter. who was John NJ. Patterson, now
one of the Judges of Common Pleas
Court No. l, showed il was a common.
pardonable practice for the officers to
drink to excess. Drunkenness seemed
q part of the posts social life. Army
officers kissed and fondled each others
wives. Pseudo love notes were ex-
changed between the men and women.
There was no restraint to this loose
conduct. drinking jousts, love-making.
and indiscriminate kissing seemed to
be on the social register at the post
and passed unnoticed and unQuestioned.
TT was into the vortex of such a life
as this that this young woman was
hurled. She believed it was right that
she should participate. and followed the
examples set Ior her. OBryan, a. a.younE
Southerner. employed by an army con-
tractor. was also brought into associa-
tion with these conditions. and follow
ing the example of the officers. Joined in
the wild debauches. He became ac-
quainted with Mrs. Naylor. as much a
neophyte as himself. He got drunk with
the lieutenant and the lieutenant got
drunk with him.
Conditions Thrust ON Her.
True he very foolishly wrote notes
The Washington herald., 1914-12-03
British Relief Fund 100000.

London, Dec. at was announced to-
day that the Prince Of Wales relief fund
has reached the total of $9o,000,O00.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-03
Filler Falls 5000 Feet to Death.

Los Angeles. Dec. 2-AviatOr Thomas
\. Hill fell 5000 feet and was killed at
Venice today while flying a new machine
in an attempt to emulate Lincoln
BeaChey's lOop-the-lOop feat
The Washington herald., 1914-12-03
Conditions Thrust on Her.

True. he very foolishly wrote notes
to Mrs. Naylor which contained endear-
ing terms. but say that. whatever the
conduct was between these two, it was
not indicative OF anything more than
conditions thrust upon Mrs. Naylor. 1t
pointed no way to what It is charged
happened later in New York. and can
not be considered seriously in connec-
tion with the lieutenant's baseless ac-
cusations against his wife"
The Washington herald., 1914-12-03
LOCAL MENTION.
Best Flour. $3.50 bbI.. 4 D.

Best Flour. $3.50 bbI.i 4 large cans
tomatoes. sc: cans sweet peas. sc:
cans corn, sc; cans asparagus, SOC: Van
my. PFC lb.: navy beans, 6C III: lard.
PC; butter. &c; eggs. 20; yellow onions.
2Oc PIX; white potatoes. lac PIX, 60c bu.
eating apples. a0c PIX; SOapade, g:
sand soap, 1Oc; Santa Claus soap. lOc: T.
lbs. prunes, 2jc; lbs. evap. peaches, &c;
evap. apTicots, 12c; lbs. apple butter
sc; l5lh OF. Catsup. lie: oyster crackers,
&c; cracker meal. &c: sour pickles, l2c.
1420 Tth st. NV. and all the ]. 7. d.
Pyles stores.
SarEent's I4th ST. Lunch, Opposite
Willard Hotel. good place to eat
for men with more brains than money.
You'll find the food right. the cooking
excellent and the serviC" unsurpa ssed
Prices right.
Shaner's Floral Novelties for Buds"
are notably artistic. New store, 800 18th.
Phone Main $500 for Family Wash
prices. The Tolman Laundry.
The best food In WashIBEton In to he
found at Harvey's. and prices are mod
crate. Try IL.
Richards Owl Safety Fountain Pen
can't Leak. Fountain Pen Shop. IN Pa. Ave.
. a. -
The Washington herald., 1914-12-03
BAND CONCERT TODAY.

Friday Afternoon at so O'Clock.
EMIL A. EENsTAD. Ast. Director.
March Lights Out MctIoy
OvCTture. "Rossmundc' c'.............. .Schuh1Tt
Fantasia, "A Slc;g,lrids Party NlichReiis
Grand Selection. "PEgiiacci'' -. LconCayallO
HumuTeque. Turkey In the StTau''
Bellstedt
Solo for clarinet, Mr. August voith-
Finale, Medley Of Harris Hits. No. T.
Mackis
The Star spangled Banner
The Washington herald., 1914-12-03

The best food In WashIBEton In to he
found at Harvey's. and prices are mod
crate. Try IL.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-03

Richards Owl safety Fountain Pen
can't Leak. Fountain Pen Shop. lE1 Pa. Ave.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-03

shaner's Floral Novelties for Buds
are notably artistic New store, 900 18th.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-03

. ssEs, Jas. oystsr'.. Ioc. F.F.V. LuneA.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-03

Phone Main $500 for Family Wash
prices. The Tolman Laundry.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-11-06
Au SecOurS!

Quelles sont les personnes don't
les moyens NJ leur permettent pas
bonner I'm montant considerable
d'argent pour lie soulagement des
soldats sur lie champ de bataille en-
Europe, mails qui pourraient con-
sacrer un peu de leur temps, me-
me les petites files?
La maniere suivante pourrait
etre pratiquee avec beaucoup de
success:
Des milliers d'6charpes ct de
bandes abdominales sont deman-
dees pour les soldats francais ct
belges ct toutes les danes ct de-
moiselles %pourraient facilement les
faire. Les personnes qui travail
lent %pourraient meme y TRAVELLER
en- allant ct revenant, sur les tram
ways matin ct soir.
II s'agit supplement de faire au
crochet on de tricoter en- laine
%gris-clair, disons I'6char-
pc aeuf pouces de large ct deux
verges de long; Id bande abdomi-
male dot etre quatorze pouces de
large ct deux verges ct demie de
la derni6re demi-verge devra
etre diminu6e de largeur dun cote
petit a petit jusqu'au bout.
Priere de nous les apporter a
nos bureaux, lECHo DE L'OUEsT
les fera parvenir en- lieu
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-11-06
File Oisive est Nal PensiVe

Un jour que st Antonin, archie
vogue de Florence, suivait la rue
Ambroisienne qui Sc trouve dams
cette vile, il fut fort 6merveill6
d'apercevoir quatre anges qui pla-
naient sur une petite masure. IL
V entire ct trouve une bonnie veuve
ct ses trois files couvertes de mi
serables haillons, sans SOU
Tiers occupies a filler achievement
leurs quenouilles pour subvenir q
leur extreme indulgence. Emu de
compassion a &c spectacle, lie saint
leur dome une crosse somme d'ar-
gent ct Sc retire tout joyeux d.a-
Voir pu faire une 81 bonnie euvre.
A quelque temps de Ia lie saint
archeveque repasse par la meme
rue, ct a sa grande surprise il aper-
colt sur la meme petite masure,
non plus des anges, mais.... des
demons! "Qu'est-il done arriv6??"
Sc demande-t-il. II entire de nou-
veau s'informe ct apprend que, de-
puts sa visite, on ne travaille plus,
on ne file plus, au contraire, on
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-11-06
L'OPINION DE DEUX
AMERICANS !

Une anecdote amusante ma 6te
racont6e plusieurs fois concernant
une conference sur Paris ct qui 9
etc donnee il = a quelques annees
daus nne de nos grandes yilles
des Etats-Unis par un conferencie1
AMERICAN eminent, don't je ne me
rappelle plus le nom, devant IN
auditoire compose de Petite de la
societ6 americana.
Ainsi que Je lie dis plus haut, lie
c~onferencier 6tait eminent, ct dun
autre cote l'auditoire Sc composait
d'admirateurs du paris merveil-
leux". Mais, apres la conference,
qui await etc des mieux ecout6e, la
reputation de Paris restait s6rieu-
sement endommag6e. L'auditoire
en- etait d6sappointe.
Max Aurel, lie spirituel raconteur
AMERICAN, mort il y a peu dances,
etait present a cette conference. ct
CONNIE il etait bien verse sur ce
qu'etait Paris force lui fut de ra-
cheter impression que son prede-
cesseur aurait pu former dams Pau
ditoire. Max Aurel exposa ses
merveilles, ses beauties. ses quail
ties, a la grande satisfaction de
tous.
En- arrivant sur la scene avant
de commencer sol petit entretien,
Aurel polntant son indexe
yers son predecessor dit:
"John!.... Where did you go,
you were in Paris ?...."
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-11-06
M-n Gnnrnnc paltio:

Nine Georges Peltier, Avenues
Plymouth ct Irving n, a etc, sa-
medi dernier apres-midi, bien ACRE
ablement surprise par une vingtai-
ne de ses amies, a l;occasion du
33e anniversaire de SOL marriage.
Ces danes arriverent Tune apres
l'autre ct a l'arriv6e DIES premieres
Nine Peltier croyait a une simple
visite, mais enfn Sc douta gull de-
Wait avoir une ralson dams une
semblable intrusion. Lui remar-
quaint uncertain embarras,s es amies
lui d%eclarerent lie but de leur visi-
tie ct tout Sc changea en- joie. Nine
Peltier recut IN joli tapis de table
en- Battenberg de ses amies en- sou
venir de la fete. LIE. soir, ses files
V aiouterent a sd beaute en- Tor
nant dun vase rempli de magnif-
ques roses rouges.
On passa l'apres-midi au jeu de
cartes ct Nine T. Beaudette en- de-
crocha lie Ter prix; Nine Steffens,
I'd, Nine Riviere, Be, ct Nine Spi-
tai. Brief, Joyeuse reunion.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-11-06

ORDER FOR HEARING DESCENT OF LAND
State of Minnesota, County of Henne-
pin. In Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of John
johnson, Decedent.
The Petition of Minnie Hoagland
having been duly made and filed in this
Court, representing among other things
that n John johnson who died at
Minneapolis, in the County Of Hennepin
State of Minnesota, on the 22d day of
November 1898, seized of an estate
of inheritance in certain ands in
the County Of Hennepin, State
of Minnesota, described in said
petition, and that said petitioner
has an interest in said lands. and that
more than fl e years have elapsed since
the death of said John johnson, de-
cedent, and that no will has been pro-
bated and administration has not been
granted or had of said estate in this
State, and praying that the descent Of
said lands and of the interest of said
petitioner therein be by this Court
determined and said lands assigned to
such persons as may be entitled thereto
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-11-06

by law.
It is ordered, That all persons inte-
rested in said estate appear before the
said Probate Court, on Monday, the
23d day of November 1914, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon, at the Probate
Court. in the Court House at Minnea
polls, in said County, then and there to
show cause, if any there be, why said
estate should not be distributed as
prayed for in said petition.
And it is Further Ordered, That no
tee of such hearing by given by pub
fishing this order once in each week
for three successive weeks, prior to said
day of hearing in the Echo de rOnest
a newspaper printed and published in
said county.
Dated at Minneapolis, this Goth day of
October 1914.
By the Court:
I-13 JOHN A. DAHL,
Judge of the Probate Court.
Hilma Peterson, PIG S. 9Th st.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-11-06

Londres. La sensation derni9-
rement, c'est l'arriv6e en- France
de la premiere armee des Indies
je dis la premiere, car d'autres
won't suivre. Les journaux sont
remplis de commentaries sur Get
6venement don't la Specification
politique tout autant que l'impor-
lance militaire n'6chappe a per-
some.
Une arm6e de 10000 indiens
jouera un role glorieux d'ici quel-
ques Jours. ST lie froid ne paralyse
pas leur ardeur guerrero, ces intr6-
pides soldats centribueront puts
samment a chaser hors de France
les armees de Guillaume ct d6trui-
re les esperances allemandes basees
sur les milliards francais. Lors-
quill s'agira de poursuivre I'enne-
mi sur son propre terrltoire ct lie
refouler jusqu'a Berlin, d'autres
troupes venues des Indies nous
donneront leurs concours effectif.
L'Aga Khan, le caef splrituel de
70 millions de musulmans indiens,
disait a Londres, ces jours derniers.
que Z 5000 hommes sont prets a
cette premiere arm6e, ct que
sill lie faut, sept millions repon-
dront: "Pr6sents!" Ii expliquait
ainsi lie motif principal qui inspire
les indiens ce geste unique dams
du monde:
Sous lie regime britannique, qui
est base sur la justice ct la Iibert6,
les Indies peuvent evoluer pacif
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-11-06

Les m6decins nous dissent qu'un
peu de gazette de temps q autre est
excellent pour lie cerveau. Avec
cette id6e en- vue Barney Girard a
cree ses fameuses "Folies du jour-
qui commencement IN engagement
au Gayety la semaine prochaine.
Sam. Sidman, considers CONNIE lie
meilleur com6dien aliemand fat
partie de cette troupe ct Gertrude
Hayes en- est encore la premiere
actrice. Un cheur de "a jolies fl
les rendent' les chansons les plus
recentes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-11-06

NJ. ct Nine FIX Chabot ont etc
l'objet dune agreeable surprise la
semaine derniere. Tn grand nom
bre de leurs amis Sc sont rendus a
Ieur residence dams lie but de pas.
ser une agreeable soiree. II est
%inutile de dire qu'iIs mont pas etc
decus, car NJ. ct Nine Chabot les
ont recus avec toute l'hospitalite
qui les caracterisent. On a pr5sent6
une msgnifque chalse a NJ. Cha
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de feurs.