davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-04-21
In Memoriam.

In Mem0r1am.
GREENE In sad but loving memory OF our
dearest sister. MARTHA GREENE tpee
Golden,. who entered into rest three years
ago today, April Il. 1911
Peaceful be thy silent slumber.
Peaceful in thy grave so low:
Thou no more will Join our number,
Thou no more our sorrows know
Yet again We hope meet thec.
When the day Of life is fled.
And in heaven with Joy to greet thee,
Where no farewell tears are she'd
BIZ HER HUSBAND: TWO SONS. MOTHER
SISTERS AND BROTHER.
KAUFMAN. In loving remembrance of my de-
voted husband LEVI J. KAUFMAN. who
departed this life one year ago today. April
BY HIS WIFE. EMMA L. KAUFMAN. AND
CHILDREN.
kELLuM. In loving remembrance Of my dear
mother. PENELOPE KE1lLUM. who departed
this life four years ago today
One thought comes to me In my sadness.
And I pray when >my journey is ended
l will meet my beloved mother again.
BY HER DAUGHTER JENNIE
HELEN MAY WILLIAMS. who passed away
year ago yesterday. April 20. 1918.
Il cannot say, and 1 will not say
That she Is dead--she is just away.
With CHEEKY smile and a wave OF the hand
She has wandered into an unknown land
And left us dreaming. How very fair
1t needs must be since she fingers there.
And you-oh. you. who the widest yearn
For the oldtlme step and the glad RETURN
Think Of her faring en- as dear
In the love Of There the love Of Here.
Think of her still as the same. say
She is not dead-she is Just away.
THERON &. COPELAND.
Evening star., 1914-04-21
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
John Ryan Of Fort Hunt, Va, and
Jennie A. Lewis Of Winthrop. Mass.
Sydney S. Stabler of Pearson, Md, and
Mary E. Cobey of this city.
Levi Lee johnson and Maude Steven
son.
Willie Williams and Dina Graves.
James E. Scrivener and Mary B. Ryan.
Herbert A. Weaver of Clifton Station,
Va. and Addie A. Rankin of Midland
Station, Va.
Charles F. Edwards and Mary E.
Faunce.
Silas W. Keys Of this city and Fannie
W. Shiflett of Bal.ston, Va.
William N. Diggs and Mary Harrison.
Charles McDougle and Leila E. Perrin,
both of Atiee Va.
Alexander F. Prescott, jr:, and Shirley
C. Mason, both of Rockville, Md.
Abner l. Griffith Of The Plains. Va,
and Agnes l.. Donaldson of this city.
Joseph A. Long of Amboy, Ill, and
Alice F. Seller of this city.
Evening star., 1914-04-21
CANDIDATES NAMED
FOR Town OFFICES
Takoma Park, Md. Prepares for
Election to Be Held
Nav 4.

At 4 caucus OF the citizens and tax
payers of Takoma PARK. Md. held last
night at O'Clock in the basement OF
the Presbyterian Church on Maple ave
nue., Takoma Park, nominations were
made for mayor and three council
men. to be voted for May 4. The officers
then chosen will serve two years from
June !. At the conclusion of the nomina-
tons ballots were ordered printed with
the names of the candidates for their
respective offices thereon
In the absence of Town Clerk Ben q.
Davis. who is chief clerk of the State
Department, and was unable 10 he pres
ent last night on account of the Mexican
situation. Mayor $. w. Williams called
the meeting to order and suggested the
nomination Of a permanent chairman.
Former Mayor Wilmer G. Platt was
unanimously elected chairman and How
ard S. Fisk, secretary.
Mayor Williams Renominated.
Chairman Platt announced the object
of the meeting. Following his remarks
[. NJ. Moores, in a brief speech nomi-
mated Mayor s. W. Williams to succeed
himself for another term. He spoke of
during the past two years and the prog
ress made by the town under his ad-
ministration. He urged the voters to
support him for another term. Council
man r. d. Rush seconded the nomina-
ton.
Councilman II. F. Taft was then nomi-
mated by Homer Guerry to succeed him.
self and Councilman L. r. Grabill was
nominated by ]. z. Derrick. Mr.. Grabill
arose and declined the nomination on the
ground that there Were other citizens in
the town who should be given an oppor-
tunity to become a member of the coun-
Gil. He said he had served the town in
various capacities for the past ten years
and thought the newcomers should be
given chance to carry on the work.
After he had thanked those present,
Mayor S. ". Williams took the floor and
urged Councilman Grabill to withdraw
his declination. He spoke Of the valuable
services which had been rendered the
town during his terms on the council and
made an appeal that in view of the fact
that he was willing to serve another term
as mayor. Mr.. Grabill should stand by
him if he is elected mayor next month.
Mr. Grabill Accepts.
Former Mayor Piatt spoke of the ex-
cellent work Mr.. Grabill had done in
connection with the water and sewer
systems of the town, where engineering
qualities were necessary. He also REFER
red to the fact that two years ago he re-
ceived the largest vote at the election.
Mr.. Grabill finally accepted the nomina-
ton.
c. B. Smith OF the Department of Agri-
culture and for the past twelve years a
resident Of Takoma Park, was nominated
by ]. A. LIE Clerc for councilman. L. S.
La Fetra, secretary-treasurer of the
Bliss Electrical School. North Takoma,
Md, was nominated next for the office of
councilman by Councilman r. D. Rush.
Mr.. La Fetra, declined. but the meeting
decided that his name should go on the
ticket. Councilman L. r. Grabin then
placed in nomination former Councilman
E. NJ. Douglas OF the United States geo.
logfcay survey. Mr.. Douglas served for
several years on the council and since he
retired has continued to take an active
interest in the affairs of the town.
Evening star., 1914-04-21
Addresses Colonial Danes.

Work being done by the woman's- de-
partment Of the American Civic Fedora
ton was described by Mrs. Archibald
HOPKINS, president Of that branch, in an
address before the Society Of Colonial
Danes at its clubhouse. 901 18th street.
Yesterday afternoon. She described the
work broadly as an attempt to improve
the conditions under which women work
and live. Mrs. Hopkins address was
given in connection with the regular Mon
day afternoon program of the society.
Mrs. Hughes Onphant Is chairman Of the
committee in charge.
Evening star., 1914-04-21
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the health department during the past
twenty -four hours:
William and Annie Ramsey. boy.
Robert L. and Lula NJ. Nose, boy
Frederick e. and Anita kneip boy.
Harry NJ. and Mary A. Hoyle. boy.
Thomas E. and Rose NJ. Graves. boy.
Arthur H. and Bessie NJ. German. girl.
Harry n. and Margaret T. Iglehart,
boy.
William W. and Matte L. Evans, girl
Reyden d. and Alice ID. Clagett boy
Robert Z. and Lillian I. Brown. girl
Samuel +. and Pauline r. Wedge, boy.
Thomas II. and Alice Williams, girl.
Andrew and BERTHE Myers, boy.
Evening star., 1914-04-21
DIED.

BACON Departed this life on Monday. April
10 1914, at 10 pm. JESSIE Il. BACON ot
1924 F street northwest beloved wife of :.
is h2eon. and devoted mother Of Milton and
Willie May bacon and sister OF Thomas and
Funeral from her hate residence. THURSDAY.
Aprfi %. at l.5o pm. Friends invited :"
attend a2-
Evening star., 1914-04-21

York for Europe today.
Preparations are all in readiness for
the first performance tomorrow evening
of the Coburn players at Twin Oaks
for the benefit of the Montessori Educa-
tional Association. Sanctuary will be
given. bird hasque by Percy Mac
Kaye. written originally for the welfare
outdoor things. 1t will be played of
course, in the open air. with only the sky
for roof and with natural background
of trees and shrubs for the setting, the
only aid to nature being the calcium light
cast on the players to throw the powered
stage into relief and the audience into
obscurity. The music incidental to the
performance is not played by instru-
ments but is sung.
Among those who have taken boxes are
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, Mrs. Elkins Mrs
Dimock, Mrs. Walsh. Lady Spring-Rice.
Mrs. A. Graham Bell, Mrs. Charles Bell,
Mrs Parmelee. Mrs. Meserve and Mrs
Kirke Porter.
Wilson, Mrs. Thomas r. Marshall. Coun-
tess Bernstorff. Nine. Bakhmeten. Lady
Spring-Rice Nine. de Riano. Mrs. Charles
Francis Adams, Mrs. LarZ Anderson. Mrs.
Charles Bell, Miss Boardman, Mrs. Will
liam ]. Bryan, Mrs. Dimock, Mrs. Thomas
Mrs Marshall Field. Mrs. Gaff. Mrs. c.
c. Glover, Mrs. Hanna, Mime. Hauge.
Mrs Hay, Miss Hegeman. Mrs. Archi-
bald Hopkins, Mrs. Houston. Mrs. Charles
E. Hughes, Mrs. Hennen Jennings. Mrs
Rudolph Kaufman. Mrs Franklin X.
Lane. Mrs Franklin Macveagh. Mrs. Nc
Mrs. H. Fessenden Meserve.
Mrs. James Parmelee. the Misses Patten.
Mrs. H. Cleveland Perkins. Mrs. H: kirke
Porter Mrs. Mahlon Pitney, Mrs. Wallace
Radcliffe, Mrs. Redfiefd. Mrs. William
Barrett Ridgley. Mrs Fremont.smith
Mrs. Robert NJ. Thompson, Mrs. Thomas
F. Walsh, Mrs. John Jay White and Mrs.
Charles Boughton Wood
Evening star., 1914-04-21

Despondsnt because Miss Louisa SUIT
ton Of Richmond, Va, refused to accept
his proposals of marriage. ]. Garrett
Kennedy, twenty-tllree years old. Of Rio
Vista, Va, shot and killed himself
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-12-25
Venite AdoremuS!

Noel! Qui r6pondra au concer
des anges qui promettent la paix
En- silence nous nous achemine.
rons vers Humble Enfant de Be.
thl6em.
Ames pieuses, families chr6tien-
mes, peoples enters, nous nous
prosternerons muets devant &c
myst9re d'abaissement afr qu'un
acte de fol immense ct tout puts
SAINT r6g6nere nos esprits ct nos
caurs.
La fol seule peut op6re1 les
transformations intimes qui saul
vent rhumanit6 en- peril.
"La victoire qui a sauv6 le nso1n-
de dit st Paul, c'est notre fol-"
Dix-neuf si4cles de luttes mega
les ct de relAvements inattendus
donnent une singuli6re force D. ces
paroles.
Noel de harness, Noel de guenre,
Noel do mort, apportez-nous du
moins l'espoir!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-12-25
LES R DE LA GUERRE

Parishes frais de la guerre,
pr6vus pour les six premiers mois
de 1915, seront d'apr6s I'm rapport
oficiel, de 5,9299,442,865 francs,
soft a peu pres $25O,OOO,0W par
mois. Ce montant est en- plus DIES
d6penses usuelIes de l'arm6e- ct
comprend lOl millions de dollars
allou6s aux families DIES soldats, 20
millions aux personnes sans en-
plot, 81 millions pour l'entretien
des personnes chass6es de leurs ha-
citations par l'invasion allemande
ct plusieurs autres chap tres ayant
trait a la guerre 6galement.
Les comit6s du budget du parle-
ment francais Sc sont r6unis pour
6tudier lie budget qui Sc monte
pour les premiers six mois de 1915
q un total de $1,000,
La moyenne de $50 millions par
mois pour rann6e prochaine, est q
peu pres la meme que celle de cha
Gun des cling mois de- gueTre de
cette aimee.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-12-25

Ne peut pas assez en- faire
I'eIo8e. Ainsi 6crit Nine Ermi-
MIA de Dattale, d'Arnold, Pa, dams
une lettre adressee au DE- Peter
Frhrney & Sons concernant leur
rem6de berbeux bien cofsnu, lie
|Novoro du DR. Pierre. Ellie. dit:
"Votre Novoro m6rite toutes les
louanges possibles, mails il n'existe
pas de mots adequats, qui puissent
exprimer sa valeur. Je e recon-
mandai toujousst q mes, amis, ct
commissioners"
LIE Novoro du DIR Pierre. nest
pas un remede de pharmacie,
mails un vieux Dem4de herbeux, qui
ma jamais .manqu6 de faire du
bien aux hommes ct aux, femmes
qui souffraient. II ne peut pas,
etre obtenu dams les pharmacies.
Des agents. sp6ciaux le fournissent.
au public ou,. vous pouvez lie COM
mander directement au.laboratoire.
S'adresser au DR. Peter FahrneY f.
Sons Co.. 1875 So, Hoyne Ave-,
Chicago, Iii. Ann.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-12-25
LES FINANCES FRANCHISES

EEHs lEEEgF -V"iEt LaE.tEH MLH
Files sont en- ST bon 6tat qu'un
nouvel emprunt nest pas JUICE ne
cessaire.
LA situation 6nanci4re en-
France est tout q fat rassurante',
dit M. Ribot, ministre des finances,
dams une interview du "Matin''.
"Nous avoas v6cu ]usqG'a pre-
sent grace q Permission de bons du
tr6sor'', continue M. Ribot, don't
quatre-vingt-deux millions de
francs ont etc places recemment,
formant plus dun milliard pour
la subscription enti6re. Nous ma
vons done pas besoin pour lie mo-
ment d'avoir recours q un emprunt.
"En fait la r6ussite de cette
grande operation rationale est 81
extraordinaire, que j'ai decide de
r6duire de cinq q quatre pour cent
lie taux d'int6ret DIES bons cr66s
pour trois mois, sauf pour oeux qui
devaient etre renouvel6s 10 Is
6coul6."
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-12-25
Seance P%atriotique

Paris.-La s6ance annuelle de
l'Acad6mie FRANCHISE, tenue pour
la presentation DIES prix de vertu
ct de Literature. a 6t6 aussi locca-
sion dune celebration de lh6rois.
me francais q la guerre.
M. Poincarr6, president de la
R6publique, ct M Ribot, ministre
des finances, Pun ct i'autre immor-
tells, ainsi que M. Sharp, ambassa-
deur DIES Etats- Unis, 6taient pre-
sents.
M. Lamy, secr6taire perpetual de
rAcademie, prononca un brilliant
discours dams lequel il loua lie re-
veil de l'ardeur national. IL de-
clara que les ennemis de la Fran
ce ravaient consid6r6e CONNIE une
nation dams lie d6clin. imputable q
l'existence de grandes divergences
d'opinion, mails que la guerre await
montr6 que la France souffrait seu-
Iement de peines croissantes ct
uu0 IL 4u~tOAAOCtuOA OO1A.
temporain await r6tabli, etendu ct
rendu salubre la culture de la
France.
M. Maurice Donnay, l'auteur
dramatique, parla aussi de la r6g6
n6ration de la France qui, dit-il, a
prouv6 que sa corruption n'6tait
que purement supericielle.
La guerre, declare NJ. Donnay,
a remplac6 cette corruption par
des sentiments d'honneur, de pa
triotisme, de fol, de devoir, de cou-
rage ct d'espoir, non settlement
parmi les Francais, mails aussi par
mi les femmes franchises"
Les prix de rAcad6mie, donn6s
en- argent, ont etc distributes en-
sommes de cinq cents d cling mile
francs; les prix de vertus ont etc
d6cern6s a sept societies de bien-
faisance ct ceux de philosophie q
une c%entaine de romanciers, au-
teurs dramatiques, poetes ct histo-
rlens.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-12-25
M!HEM91 ASS;S$So2cAMdT58
Y%MNB[RSHP AbELI
&S&E%sSz 3F% SszEEMS%a@f
btureu$e Hnnee

Nous n'oserions franchir le seuil
de lann6e 1915 sans. exprimer 3
nos aimables lecteurs ct lectrices
toute notre reconnaissance ct nos
plus sinceres remerciements pour
leur gracieux patronage. Nous fai-
sons les voeux les plus ardents
pour que toutes nos families de
langue FRANCHISE etablies dams lie
Nord-O Quest AMERICAN %]ouissent,
dams la pleine mesure, de la sant6,
du bonheur ct de la prosp6rit6.
Puissions-nous tous vivre en- par
fate h; monte ct deposer aux pieds
du Canada-francais ct de la France
que nous aimons tous 81 sincere
ment, lhommage de notre attache-
ment pour leur civilization respec-
tive.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-12-25

L'attraction au Gayety, la Sc
maine prochaine, commencant a la
matinee de dimanche sera la trou-
pc de com6diens, d'6toiles de vau-
deville, de danseurs ct de chan.
teurs bien connue les Happy WI
dows". Cette saison, cette troupe
est 6quip6e avec de nouveaux de-
cors ct leffets 6lectriques. Cette
production est remplie de chooses
amusantes ct comprend un chorus
de jolies files. Une. com6die en-
deux actes intitul6e: Sin Dreamy
Mexico" 6crite ct reproduite par
Jos K. Watson offfe "a celui-ci
ainsi qua Will FL. Cohan, l'occa-
sion de faire valoir leurs talents
6minents de com6diens,. Rien de
grossier nj vulgaire ne sera WI
dams cette attraction nouwelle.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-12-25
St Paul, Mimi, 20 Dec. 1914.
Hon. M. M1LLERAND,
Ministre de la guerre,
Paris. France.
Monsieur lie Ministre,
Monsieur lie Ministre,

A l'occasion des fetes du nouve.
an d%'ordinaire 81 joyeuses, les ha.
bitants de langue franchise du
Minnesota, Etats- Unis, tiennent
dire a )eurs cong6n4res de France
qu'ils ne les ont pas oubli6s.
ST, CONNIE individus, nous ma.
vons pu aller partager les dangers
ct la gloire des braves troupes fran
caises charg6es de repousser Pin.
vasion germanique, nous avons to-
nu- en- organisant lei I'm comit6
de secours pour venir en- aide q Ia
Croix Rouge Francaise-h bonner
au monde enter I'm t6moignage
non 6quivoque de notre d6voue-
ment ct de notre sympathique adj
miration pour la France.
Nous avons indicible plaisir a
d6clarer que nous avons d6ja YER
Sc dix mile francs pour lie compile
de la Croix Rouge de France, entire
les mains de Nine Jusserand, TAI
mable compagne de votre distin-
gn6 Ambassador a Washington, ct
que nous avons tous la ferme de-
termination de doubler, triple1
meme cette sonme.
Nous avons en- outre la satisfac-
ton de porter q votre connaissan-
ce que nos danes d'origine fran
caise rivalisent de zele avec les
membres de notre comit6. Chaque
jour, q leurs heures de loisir. nous
pouvons les voir occupies q con-
fectionner DIES vetements destin6s
q procurer lie comfort a vos coura-
geux soldats tomb6s bless6s sur lie
champ de bataille.
II semble pressure superau, de
vous dire, M. lie Ministre, que nous
suivons avec un %croissant lnt6ret
les p6rip6ties du terrible drame
qui Sc joue maintenant en- France
ct en- Belgique ct que d6ja nous
pressentons que votre superbe or
ganisme militaire ne peut que f.
nalement triompher de tous les eff
forts de l'ennemi.
Nous appelons de tous nos v@ux
soyez en- bien persuade, l'avene-
ment du jour memorable Oh la
France rentr6e dams ses anciennes
frontieres par la vaillance de ses
soldats, pourra, q nouveau, etre
partout acclam6e CONNIE la glori-
euse lib6ratrice DIES petits peoples
ct lie plus ferme appui du
.roit fond6 sur la justice ct la Ii
Par ordre du comit6 "Croix Rou-
ge',
D. A. M1cHAUD,
Secr6taire.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-12-25
ID p,oFHc.ERs

OFFICERS de la Cour NicoIlet, No
255, 0. #. c., pour 1856.
Chef Ranger, Leon Pilon> fills.
Vice-C. R., Napoleon, Pelletier.
Sec.-Arch., Gilbert Chouinard.
Sec.-Fin., Arthur Meunier.
Orateur, Eugene PelletieB.
Syndics: Joseph Lapalme, Char
les Malenfant, Fred A. Cloutier.
D6l6gu6 a la convention1d'Etat
Bruno J. Pelletier; Substitut, Ar
thur Meunier.
Installation des officers aura
lie 5 janvier ct sera priv6e.
Gilbert Chouinard1 S.-A.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-12-25
CROIX ROUGE

Nous sommes heureux de pu-
blier aujourd'hui la sympathique
lettre que le comit6 de la Croix
Rouge FRANCHISE de St Paul a Gu
la bonnie idee d'envoyer au minis
tire de la guerre de France. II est
bon que pon sache bien au beau
pays de nos aieux, quill y a au
Minnesota, nombre danes francai-
ses g%en6reuses, de mobiles occurs,
Oh est rest6 vivace lie souvenir de
la belle France.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-12-25
LIE MALHEUR

Un correspondent anglais parle
de la malheureuse Belgique ct des
tristes scenes de t%erreur, de d6ses-
poir ct de douleur quill await vpes,
lorsque les populations SEN
fuyaient pour 6chapper aux cruauJ
t6s de la guerre. Parmi ces fugL
tits 6perdus, qui emportalent leur
avoir, il y await une pauvre famil-
le, don't un des membres 6tait in
sense: une petite file le conduisait
par la main. Ce malheureux 6cla-
TAFT de rire q chaque instant, car.
cette fuite lui semblait amusante.
Jamais je n'entendis un rire aussi
affreux. III
Plus loin, quelques soeurs de.
charlie marchaient Pune derriere.
l'autre, . cote DIES grandes roues
dune batterie de canon. Une
seur, d6ja tres ag6e, ne pouvait
plus avancer, epuisee par cette lon
que course.
Un artilleur vint q son secours
ct lui c6da la place quill occupant
sur le lourd chariot. C'6tait adj
mirable de voir d Ia lumiA1e du So
leil couchant, cette vleillarde le vi
sage creus6 de rides p~rofondes ct
entour6 de la blanche coiffe, assiss.
sur lie petit siege q cote du gros
canon, qui await quelques heures
anparavant, r6pandu le sang 3 dots
ct sem6 Ia mort dams les Iangs en-
nemis; c'6tait merveilleux de voir
l'artilleur courir 4 cote de Ia sour
d qui il await c6d6 SO place.
A quelque distance de Gand, le
long ct triste cot6ge dtt s'arreter
un instant; on 6tait dams I'm ha-
meau, GU mieux un petit village
deyant une chapelle don't les por-
ties 6taient ferm6es. Notre voitu,
re-dit le correspondant-s'arreta
4 quelques metres de Ia chepelle.
Devant Ia porte,s sur les. marches
de pierre deux personnes 6taient
agenouill6es: I'm homme, ayec de
grands cheveux blancs, Ia figure
cach6e dams ses mains noueuses ct
qui avaient beaucoup travaill6,
6tait courb6, ct ga tete 6tait APP
puy6e contre la porte de chene; q
cote de lui, une vieille femme, la
tote reposant sur ses mains osseu-
SEES, crois6es contre Ia porte. Par
une fente de cette porte, on voyait
Ia fable lueur de Ia lampe qui
brnlait devant pautel. Les fugitifs
passaient sans remarquer oes deux
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-12-25

Du "Collier's Weekly, &c New
York, nous extrayons ce qui suit:
"Ce que nous pouvons faire de
pour alder la Belgiqpe, cest
de combiner nos efforts pour al der
d Pexpulsion DIES Allemands de la
C'est sans doute. s'6loi-
gner de la neutralit6: mails les fats
Ia pour nous bonner" raison.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-12-25
ALPENA,. MIC

L'6lection DIES officers de Ia Br.
No /, DIES danes, d'Alpena, a re-
suite CONNIE suit:
Pr6sidente, Edwege Mainvills:
Vice Pres, Deneige B6langep-
Secr6taire, Donalda Couture
Tr6soriAre, Aimee Prieure.
Chaplain, Aurore Meanwhile.
D~irectrices: Demerise Lapeiate,
1ere; Sara DAILY. 2de;; Vitalins st
!Oage, Sc.
Messagere, Caroline Desnocher.
! Sentinelle, Josephine Laeasse.
Musicienne, Cora MantiueaAn.
La Br. No 20, aussi d'Alpena, a
;eAoisi les otfleiers saivantss::
Pr6sidente, Rose Coutune.
Vice-Pr6s,,. Helene Labnecque.
Sec.-Arch, Florida Seguin.
Sec.-Fin., Ulia Ritzlin..
Chapelain, Alma Dezoche.
Messagare,. L6onida Leduque.
Sentineile,. Nellie Provost.
D%irectuices: l61e, Rmelie Cana
che; 2de, Josephine. Labrecque; Sc,
Floride Teller.
Musieienne, Eva Leblanc.
Med-Ex.: Drs LA. Gauvreau,.
ct A. Z Bonneville.
E rEg.EE.r . HtESHH a&tAG A~S=a . . = xHltss
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-12-25

vieux: ct eux restaient Ia, agenouil-
les ct priant devant leur petite
6glise ferm6e maintenant, meme
pour eux. Une lanterne sur Ia
route 6clairait ieur tote blanche ct
il semblait que ces visages muets
ct d6laiss6s en- face de la porte clo-
Sc de leur chere 6glise %r6p6taient
les tristes paroles du Sauveur:
mon Dieu, mon Dieu, pourquoi
m'avez-vous abandonn6P"