davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-25
PREFERS tUCAl JAIL
TO LIFE IN DAYTON:
RESISTED vO6El SONG

It costs SIS to fight q policeman.
This rate was established in city
court this morning when Mayor Rob
bins fined Foster Webster. colored. IS
and costs on . charge Of public intoxi-
cation. Webster called At police head
quarters about 1880 o'clock this morn
ing and gave himself up. About a
month ago he attempted to prevent
Patrolman Vogelsong from arresting
another man in the north end. Web
ster finally struck Vogelsong. and the
latter used his mace on him. Webster
fled and Vogelsong gave chase, aban-
doning the man he had placed under
arrest This man had departed for
parts unknown when Vogelsong gave
up his chase of Webster.
IF / had the thing to do over
again" Vogelsong wrathfully informed
the court this morning. 4 would shoot
Webster full of holes"
This declaration caused Webster to
roll his eyes and suck his lips ex.
citedly.
MIR Mac" said Webster when he
walked into police headquarters this
morning and addressed Sergeant Nc
Nally. I've come to give myself up.
I have been in Dayton ever since
left Richmond. and l got married over
there, but, honest to goodness. I would
rather be in the county Jail in Rich
mond than live in that thar Dayton
town any longer. There amt no place
like home. All the time I been in
Dayton that old wolf has been snuffin'
under my door all the time
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-25
COUNTY MAY permit SURVEYOR
TO HANDLE BRIDGE CONTRACTS

County Surveyor Peacock VIM prob.
ably BE- given supervision Of some Of
the bridge work for next year. Fos
the past few years he has not received
any Of the work preparatory to the
building of the bridges in the county
because he has been busy building
roads.
Before county bridge engineer was
employed. by the. commissioner the
surveyor or engineer, az he was then
known. was given practically al the
work Of building bridges.
Since the three-mile road law was
passed by the legislature he has been
kept busy constructing roads.
The last year, very few roads have
been built and the county surveyors
ONCE has not been paying PROPOSE
ton, according to statement Of the
surveyor today II more work Is not
turned over to him by the commits,
sioners next year, the once will, be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-25
PATSY AGES rapidly;
HAS THREE BIRTHDAYS

Palladium carriers. who are camping
ut ChantauQua were Afforded . big
treat on the occasion OF Patsy's birth.
day the other day when he gave them
all the candy and crackerjack they
could safely stow away. They admit.
ted that words were too weak to ex-
press their appreciation.
Yesterday, Patsy had another birth
day and treated all the children at.
tending the kindergarten and a lot OF
other little boys and birls. Each was
given candy and crackerjack.
According to the way Patsy figures
1t, he has two or three birthdays each
week and celebrates each by donating
candy and crackerjack.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-25
Chief Cause of PimplesL
J Blotches, Sallow Skin
(Nesssunsr Of Hsalth.)

unsishtiy eruptioas. ,pinnp!es. bolts:
olotehes. seIoM O. muddy skin: us1auz
boweEand . RolMted blood stream e :
to resort to outward applications. which
can neyer. have natur a,, permanent , r..
q Z very simple remedy, to be found IN
any drug store: Which is e ensettv: =. ~; =
formula. long reoognaxed BY the medical
profession. which hes fso Dot n tablet
now ~ deprived a ~ ven1FfN ss.s-
:;ssu..nsl tan,stsr-thatss ne name-
srsiis slk ' ssssa.. n 4.s 80 - -
ret about q d1ns4S worth, a0A swallow
one At bedtime 70 realise fAaes's aoe1ane
else quite 80 good for the pu1Da0A The
action in the morning - 20 easy, 20 sooth-
Ing. and instead Of . weskeolng after
yo9 e ssr tablets no, oa
the nnest remedy Known for eenssip:tion
most sensible treatment for complexion
difficulties Of the character E,cuticcsd
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-25
WRITES FAIRY TALES

Flower Fairies" is the name Of a
new book written by Mrs. Clara In.
gram Judson Of Chicago. former res.
ident Of this city. The book is illus.
trated by Mag1nel Wright Enright As
nearly all Of the other things written
by Mrs. Judson, this is a story for
children. 1t deals with the fairies and
flowers in days long ago The book
has been dedicated to Alice and Mary
the daughters Of Mrs. Judson, who
have many friends here. Since goinR
to Chicago Mrs. Judson has done much
literary work. Mrs. Judson while q
resident of this city was identified
with a number Of clubs and was at
one time regent of the Richmond
Chapter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-25
OFFICIALS OF SCHOOL
SELECT INSTRUCTORS
FOR CAMPBELL S1OWN

cAMPBELLsToWN. O.. Aug. 25.-
MtsY Margaret Stephens Of Cincinnati
spent last week with George Baker
and family.
Misses Anna Fultz and Margaret
hartman Of Dayton visited Harry Fuitx
and family last week. Mr.. Murphy
spent. Saturday and Sunday with the
Fultz family.
Miss Laura Clark returned to Chi
cago Sunday after q two weeks visit
with Mrs. Elite Davidson.
Master Napoleon Thompson visited
Henry Thompson and family q part
OF last week.
John Hildebrand returned to Chi
caeo Sunday night after q two weeks
visit with relatives here.
Visits His Parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Reid of New Paris
visited George Reid and family Sun
day.
Will Owens spent Saturday and sun
day at Chesterfield, Ind.
Lewi~ Shaffer has q new touring
o. BeCooper and wife, accompanied
by her sister and children left Friday
for a motor trip to Kentucky.
letter dated July Is, from James
OHara. In the Philippines, states that
the country had had no rain, and II
1t did not rain soon the rice crop
would be a failure.
Treva Renner of New Hope visited
Margaret Burke recently.
Mrs. Prudence Witherow visited
Mrs. Letha Kirkpatrick at the home
Of her parents Sunday. She will visit
Mr. and Mrs. J. v. Demott this week
Miss Thelma Wysong Of Richmond
visited here grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Shaffer.
- Attend Girls Congress.
Misses Opal Thompson, Glenns
Leary of New Hope, Freda Larsh OF
Progress, and Margaret Burke and
Heber O'Hara attended the meeting
Of the Boys and Girls congress al
Eaton Sunday evening.
Miss Edwinna Morrow of Cincinnati
has been visiting her parents and at
tending the teachers institute at Eat
on. She took part in the program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Gard and daugh.
ter and Mr.. and Mrs. William Riley
have returned from a weeks stay al
James Lake, Ind.
School board met Monday and the
following teachers will be in charge
through the coming school year: First
and Second grades, Miss Alma Hoer
ner; Third and Fourth grades, Miss
Margretta Hoerner of New Paris;
Fifth and Sixth grades, Miss Myrtle
Benham; Seventh and Eighth grades
w. H. Wisman; Prof. c. r: Coblentz
superintendent; j. S. McDivitt. prin-
cipal; Clarence Thompson and Miss
Blanch Rinehart, assistant high school
teachers; domestic science, music and
drawing. MISS Becker. The following
hack drivers were employed: Darrell
Swisher, Glen Campbell, D. F. Ash.
worth, James Armstrong, Omer STAN.
back, Estey Watt, Join wfilfafts, r.,
Mr.. Rhodes, Harry Aydelotte. George
Baker and Allen Breese. Schools open
September 6.
Miss Blanche Rinehart and Miss
Myrtle Benham have been spending
the summer in California and attend
ing the expositions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-25
CHIEF MILLER
rcontlnued From Page one1

the chief said. 1.-The wagon that com
pauy now uses is twenty.eight years
old and its term Of usefulness is about
ended. It would not be feasible to
mount tho body Of this wagon on an
auto chassis"
During the month Of July 1t cost
the city only $1.19 cents to maintain
the motor combination wagon at the
central station. This is about the
average monthly cost Of maintenance
for this wagon. On the other hand 1t
has been costing 40 cents a day. or
$12.0O a month, to feed each Of the
eight horses now used by the depart.
ment. The annual cost Of feeding
these eight horses amounts to $1,152.
City Accepts Truck.
The new aerial ladder truck has
been accepted by the city and the four
men who will man 1t formerly con
sututed the crew OF the old horse.
drawn ladder truck. The old truck
will be placed in reserve at the No. 8
station and the new truck will be
located at the central station. making
1t the Arst station in the city to be
completely motorized In its equip.
ment. Besides the aerial truck the
motor combination wagon and the
chiefs runabout are located at this
station.
The aerial trucks crew, which Is
under the command Of Assistant Chief
Carter, has already become proficient
in the operation of the immense fire
lighting apparatus. AL Griffith will be
the first driver, Charles Graham the
second driver and Amos Bell the rear
steersman.
The Terre Haute IRE chief was in
Richmond this week and inspected the
new ladder truck and declared 1t to
be the best one he had ever seen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-25
PlCkElL
IcensInued From Page one.l

that other measures must. be taken.
Mr.. Pickell said that his statements
were based upon the confessions Of
members of the fraternities whom he
had interviewed.
Teachers could perpetrate no great
or wrong to students, he said, than
to secure their signatures to state
ments purporting their non-member-
ship In any Fraternity or sorority. In
explanation, he asserted that students
would swear to lies and seek to hide
their utilization with any social or
ganization Of this character.
- Deait With Activities.
Principal Pickelps address dealt
with the management and control OF
students social activities by teachers.
He said the curriculum and social &C.
ivities had as their object the assump.
ton of leadership and social efficiency
by the students.
Although laws Of the state board of
education and the high standard set
by high schools in athletics have plac-
ed this feature of school activities up
on "a better basis, the speaker con-
tended, but fraternities and sororities
present a serious problem which must
be solved. These organizations, de.
spite the state law enacted in 1912,
forbidding their existence, are still
maintained. Mr.. Pickell intimated.
Teachers must be made to feel
that they are an important factor in
the life of the community" Mr.. Pick
ell said, because they have a most
urgent mission to fill, especially in
solving the problem Of the fraternity
and sorority. They should be more
than mere wage earners. All should
be given an increase in pay, because
they are deserving of it. hope to
see the time when the school teachers
occupation will be established and rec
ognized on a plane second to no other
profession" =.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-25
HALL ANSWERS
FESS'S APPEAL
FOR BIG ARMY
Declares Large Ar1naInents
Arouses Suspicion Of Our
Neighbofs and Ultimately
Lead to Bloody Orgy.

That the present world war II
monstrous example Of the fact that
peace 10 not safeguarded by arma-
mont only, was expressed by J. c.
Hall, representing the Carnegie En-
dowment for Peace of New York, who
addresses the audience at the Chau-
tauqua yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Halls address followed dis
cussion by Congressman Tess OF Ohio
on the diplomatic relations OF the
United States and Germany. The two
speeches were exactly opposite In pur.
pose. The congressman emphasized
the need Of preparedness and limited
at the possible conflict with Germany.
and Mr.. Hall discounted the need OF
armament and sought to show that IN.
ternational peace will never be brought
about II countries continue to arm
themselves for defense.
"The policy Of safeguarding peace
by constructing armament always re-
suits, first In the arousing OF suspi.
cion, then fear, then hate, followed
by an orgy OF blood" declared Mr.
Hall.
No Company; No Fires.
Enormous armies and navies are
evidences of the existence OF a great
evil. It shows that something Is VI
tally wrong with international society
Regarding our internal affairs, the
same may be said of the insane asy'
lums, poor houses, jails, police and
IRE departments and other public IN
stttutions.
IAN adequate navy to meet all posi-.
BILE contingencies is . mathematical
impossibility. What 10 an adequate
navy? Nobody knows. Since the
countries Of the earth are constantly
Increasing their naval strength. no one
can estimate what would be adequate
THE policy Of progressive arma'
mont can never be effective. 1t must
inevitably result in either national
bankruptcy or war or both. And this
fact was realized by the nations OF
Europe even before the present war
began.
1T Is q travesty upon the word to
call a condition of armed preparedness
by all nations. peace" There Is a
decided distinction between peace
and mo war" II It 10 peace, 1t Is not
the brand Of peace we are looking
for"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-25
SAVES TWO PERSONS.

FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Aug. rs. - To
Miss Alpine Lane IL due credit for
having saved the lives of Alexander
johnson, formerly secretary of the
board OF state charities. and his daugh.
ter, Enid. Johnson and his daughter
were riding in a. canoe when It cap
sized and Miss Lane, who was passing
In a motorboat, rescued the pair from
drowning. -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-25
QUITS NAVY LIFE.

NEW PARIS, O., Aug. 25.-Local
friends of Charles Morrison will be
interested to know that he has finish
ed his four years service with the
United States navy and discharged
with honors. He spent several days
with his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. I.
D. Bennett, before taking position at
Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-25
GO INTO RETREAT.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Aug. 25.-
More than 500 Catholic priests of the
archdiocese Of Chicago, have gone
into their annual retreat at the Uni
versity Of Notre Dame. The priests
filled three of the largest students
halls at the university.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-25
CAPTURES CARRIER PIGEON.

TRAFALGAR, Ind, Aug. 25:-A
carrier pigeon with a small band on
its leg bearing the inscription, "549O.
Triangle, 1871 "" alighted on the
shoulder of Dewey Ford and is now
in his possession. He hopes to hear
from it's owner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-25
LOSES AN EYE.

HUNTINGTON, Ind, Aug. 25.-Ear
Wiles suffered the loss of one eye
the result of bullet, fired by an old
er brother, glancing of stone ant
striking him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-25
AUTO TURNS OVER

EATON, O.. Aug. 25.-An automo-
bile belonging to George NJ. Hapner,
of this city, was badly damaged Tues.
day afternoon when it left the road
and overturned at point near Camp
bellstown. Hapner and Carl Brown
were thrown out, but neither was in
jured.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-25
OLD COUPONS SHOW UP.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Aug. 25.-Miss.
ing for twenty-five years, fifty-three
coupons for county bond, No. 116, Of
1000, have been presented for $1,325
interest
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-25

About half a ton Of whale bone is
obtained from one whale, it being val.
ued at $4,000.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-06-11
Wz&!{E;&lSN25 ASS;;S;SS}f;MIl5!aHa8
MMnBERSHPL LABEL 1
&@&ZsSAES!S;Sg!%Is;6 ES&SSSS'@1
Bryan Demissionne

La d6mission du sccr6taire
Bryan du cabinet Wilson a cause
une tres grande surprise dams tout
lie pays. Etant I'm pacitiste a ou-
trance lie secr6taire Bryan ma pu
s'entendre avec lie President sur la
nature de la r6ponse q bonner q la
r6cente note de lAllemagne con-
cernant lie torpillage du Lusitania.
LIE president Wilson insiste sur
une r6ponse ferme qui ne DOME
raft a lAllemagne d'autre a%lterna-
tive que de discontinuer sa campa-
gne de meurtre sur la haute mer,
tandis que Bryan voudrait SOU
METRE la question au tribunal de
la Haye. D'od sd d6mission.
En- adoptant cette derniere me-
thode lie reglement en- serait retar-
de ind6fniment ct lie Kaiser pour
raft continuer entire temps son as
sassinat de femmes ct o'enfants.
LIE president Wilson a l'appui
de tout lie peuple qui s'attend a un
prompt ct juste r6glement de Ia
trocit6 du Lusitania.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-06-11
La France ct Ia
Guerre

Parmi les nations en- guerre, d.
salt r6cemment le washington
Times, la France a etc celle qui
s'est montr6e la plus opiniatre, la
mieux adapt6e, la plus d6terminee,
la plus silencieuse ct la moins por-
tee a Sc plaindre; il y a settlement
une aimee, nous aurions etc GER
tains que la France serait lie plus
bruyant DIES membres de ce con-
cert, que son temperament d6bor-
derait, que SOL 6loquence serait
irr6pressible, que son patriotisme
ne %cesserait de bouillonner. Bien
loin de Ia. Nous avons trouv6
PAllemagne ct pAngleterre beau
coup plus port6es a s'exprimer,
s'expliquer, s'excuser, fajsant beau
coup plus d%'embarras. La France
a subj sur son territoire lie fardeau
de la guerre; la lutte Ia atteinte
plus profond6ment qu'aucun autre
combattant, ct la France ma pas
en- I'm mot de plainte. Ellie ma
demand6 aucun management,
aucune sympathie, aucun
concours; ellie a endorsement
prouv6 qu'elle est tout a
fait capable de Sc retirer d'affaires
par elle-meme; ellie a pro-
duit lie plus grand soldat a
cette guerre. Jofre; ellie a gagne la
plus grande bataille de cette guer-
re, sur la Marine; ellie a subj seule
lie premier coup dome dams Fac
ton; ellie en- est sortie plus CONTAIN
to one jamais; ellie a eu de l'argent
3 prefer aux petites puissances al
lees ct ellie la pret6; ellie a mainte-
nu e afffaires sur une base solide:
sa circulation monetaire est saline;
ellie a 6vit6 de grossir son papier-
monnaie, faisant face a une ques-
ton de vie on de mort. Solide
dams sa determination, sachant
au'en affrontant la mort ellie meri-
terait de vivre, la France a etc.,
parmi les puissances belligerantes,
la plus belle figure rationale; ellie
ma pas perdu son temps q en- par
Ter; ellie a pris son fusil ct ellie est
alice la Oh on trait. Tout a coup,
lie monde a decouvert que person.
ne trait tout a fait aussi bien
que les Francais, que personne
n'acceptait 81 bien de recevoir des
bales. que personne ne s'inqui6tait
moins d'etre tue ct que personne
n'6tait plus dispose q courir en-
avant.
La bataille de la Marine ct la re-
traite qui Ia pr6c6d6e ont r6elle-
ment casse les reins q l'offensive
allemande. D'autres peoples
adonn6s aux manifestations excess
sives peuvent Sc laisser aller au
cabotinage, mails ce nest pas laf-
faire du Francais, sto1que, calme,
applique, qui s'attache . d'autres
poissons q fire, ct en- fat une fri
ture honnete, propre ct appetis-
sante.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-06-11

RE Turgeon, Marie ARIEL, Clair
Forth, Geo. KnoDlaugh, Austin
Ferguson, Romeo Cloutier, Roy
LaBelle, Harold Boutin, Alonzo
Plante, Albert Meunier, Alo1se
Flick, Theodore Pelletier, Leo Ro.
billiard, Leo Franzen, Clara Olson,
Bertram Dryer.
Adressant de nouveau la parole
aux enfants, le r. P. Etzel, leur
dit la n6cesit6 quill y a de bien
s lnstruire sur la religion; d'abord
pour Palmer, ensuite pour pouvoir
repondre aux differences questions
qui p%ourraient etre possess q ce SUI
jet, ct enfn pour acquerir la force
de r6sister aux tentations ct d6fen-
DIRE la religion sill le fallait.
Suivit la reception du saint sea-
pulaire, la renovation des promes-
ses du Bapt6me, ct la B6n6diction
du T. S. S acrement.
On remarquait un bon nombre
de S@urs de St Joseph pr6sentes,
aux ceremonies du matin ct de Ia
pr6s-midi, parmi lesquelles celles
qui avaient pret6 leur concours au
Rev. P. Richard, chaque dimanche.
En6n pendant quelques mois,
Pasteur ct Religieuses ainsi que
les enfants, wont jour dune va
canoe qui leur permettra de re-
prendre le travail plus tard avec
une nouvelle ardeur.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-06-11
Pour Tenlr I'm Epoux de
Bonnie Humeur

Ilya deux moments critiques
dams chaque journ6e dune spouse
Pun quand l'6poux descend de-
jeuner, l'autre quand il rentre lie
soir. LIE matin il est g6n6rale-
ment grincheux ct r6veur; lie soir,
il est reimbursement fatigue ct de
mauvaise humeur. A ces deux
moments il est sage de lie laisser a
lui-meme lie plus possible: ne lie ia
quinez pas; allez autant que posi-
BILE ct trarquillement au devant de
ses d6sirs. Montez une bouteille
de golden grain belt beer de la ca
We. Sous un tel traitement la cri-
Sc Sc passera ct Orchard redevien-
dra lui-m6me''.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-06-11
SAlN1E.ANNE

Pour combler la lacune caus6e
par l'absence dune 6cole p%aroissi-
ale, dams la paroisse Ste Anne, le
Few. Pere Richard, cure, y a etabli
une v6ritable 6role de cat6chisme
du dimanche qu'un bon nombre
d'enfants de la paroisse, toujours
plus grand chaque aimee, fr6quen-
te assidnment. Ellie est divis6e
en- plusieurs classes, ct ain de sti-
muller l'interet des enfants dams la
connaissance de la Religion, cha
que aimee a la cloture. lie jour de la
Premiere Communion solennelle
gen6ralement, il fait une distribu-
ton de prix a ceux de chaque clas-
Sc qui ont fat lie plus de progress ct
qui y ont assist6 ponctuellement.
Une 6cole paroissiale a etc JUS
qu'aujourd'hui presque une impos-
sibilit6, WI que les Canadiens de
cette paroisse sont trop dispers6s,
tandis que r6unir les enfantt cha
que dlmanche a rencOntre une
adhesion qui a dome un excellent
r6sultat.
Done, dimanche dernier, jour de
la Premiere Communion solennel-
IL, dams cette paroisse, un bon
nombre de petites files ct de petits
garcons suivis de ceux ct celles qui
avaient etc admis pareillement
l'ann6e derni6re, Sc sont approaches
de la Sainte Table avec toute la
solennit6 d6ploy6e a cette occasion.
Leur pi6t6 ct leur maintien demo-
talent une preparation soign6e.
II va sans dire que les membres
du chour de Ste Anne 6taient 4
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-06-11

La fol de rEglise nous enseigne
que lie jugement particulier a lieu
immediatement apres la mort. LIE
mauvals richie, au moment de sa
mort, est entire dams lie lieu DIES
eternelles s%ouffrances, ct lie bon
larron dams celui DIES 6ternelles
joies. D'autres ames won't Sc pu-
r:fer en- Purgatoire.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-06-11

Les Pilules Rouges ont mis- fin
a la faiblesse ct aux s%ouffrances DIES
deux danes don't nous publions
les certificats:
"Durant I'm an je fus tres fable
ct obligee de passer la Motto de
mon temps au lit. Ceci await de-
butte par une maladie prematu-
rec, puts CO furent des sensations
de lourdeur dams les jambes ct
tous les membres, des bate
ments de occur qui me prenaient
a tout propos, q la suite dune
surprise GU sans raison, subtle
ment. ST j'essayais de marcher
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-06-11

Les ames du Purgatoires, dit la
sainte liturgie, dorment lie sommeil
de la paix. A leurs douleurs, Giles
~unissent une immense moisson de
.joie provenant de la charlie ct de
la gertrude de leurs salut.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-06-11

CERCLE Ste-ANNE - R6u-
Mons les 2e ct De lundis du mois,
sale A. O. U. W., 80 Avenue
Centrale. Nine E. Deslauriers
Sec.-Fin., 8l9 University n. b.
Tel. N. w. East 4ll2.