davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-16
Villa in Movie Debut
TO Convince Americans

Paucho Villa has gone into the
movies. He heads a cast Of 5000 in
what his special representative. John
!. Halves. declares will be a SERIOUS
and convincing production" The film
IS not intended TO edify patrons Of
the "ten-twenty-thirty but TO "lm-
prcss the citizens of the United States
with the fact that General Francisco
Villa is not "a bloodthirsty bandit, but
The inspired commander OF 10000 EN-
cient troops.
~rbc Real Villa and His Fight for
Mexico" According 20 Mr.. HAYES.
who came recently 60 New York from
Chihuahua as d representative OF the
OUTLAW leader, 10 viii be shown
throughout the United States IN an
effort 10 Inform the American public
OF villas real character, his aims and
his resources.
AT the headquarters of the one-man
Villa iunta in the Waldorf Astoria
Yesterday Mr. Halves told how the
rebel chleftain had conceived the idea
for a motion picture campaign IN the
United States Villa he said, already
disturbed by false reports of his en-
nifty for the United States. had been
further angered by reference to his
followers in American newspapers as
bandit hordes.'
Whereupou Villa sent special
courier TO the United States with or
ders 10 purchase a motion picture
camera and equipment. These had
been received. and thousands Of feet
o. flm used In an effort 10 depict the
superior organization Of the Nillista
forces.
The American members Of the joint
Mexican commission may hear OF
Villas aims and objects when they
meet in Philadelphia next Monday. Mr.
HAYES tonight telegraphed 90 Frank
lin X. Lane, chairman OF the American
division Of the body asking for an
audience in order that he may advise
the commission OF the situation il
Northern Mexico as IL appears TO his
chief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-16
FUGITIVE CONVICTS PUNISHED
Lewis Praises Court for Terms Imposed
on Harris Island Four

Burdette G. Lewis. Commissioner OF
Correction. commended the action Of
County Judge Gibbs yesterday in sen
fencing in the Bronx County Court
four convicts who had assaulted and
robbed keeper at Harris Island in an
attempt 20 escape. He declared that II
was one Of the best aids modern prison
methods mad ever received from an out
SIDE force. The judge sentenced each
Of the four men TO four years and one
month in Sing Sing.
Il consider this punishment through
the courts OF law az more orderly
and proper method OF punishment.
said Commissioner Lewis. than to
place them in solitary confinement on
short rations IN our institutions for r
long period OF time. | appreciate the
help that Judge Gibbs has given in i'm
posing practically the maximum SEN
ttnce"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-16
KITTY CHEATHAM GIVES
HER ANNUAL RECITAL
Theodore Spiering and Ossip Gabriio'
WHICH Heard in Evening

Miss Kitty Chestham gave her an
nual recital yesterday afternoon at INC
Hudson Theatre. Miss Cheatham long
ago became fixture Of the New YORK
Christmas season. Her public has ln-
creased and multiplied, and whatever
she does is enjoyed heartily and some
times unthnkingly. She was quite her
self Yesterday. and IN her negro songs
she was altogether delightful. There
were number Of old songs on her pro
gramme. including an old Chinese
song. Jasmine Flower arranged BY
II. +. Krehblel; ale Pont d'Ayignon.
and the melody from the old English
round "Sumer Is Cumen IN Among
her other numbers were two songs
written for Miss Cheatham by A. Wal
ter Kramer and Ossip Gabrllowitsch.
When Miss Cheatham does not wax
sentimental she il An artist OF unique
quality. and in her programme yester-
day there was less sentiment than she
usually displays.
Theodore Spiering. assisted by Osslp
Gabrilowitsch, gave a violin recital IN
the evening at Aeolisn Hall Mr.. Spier-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-16
BROKER TO WED SECRETARY
John y. Manning Gets License to N,rr
Miss OBrien, 2s Years cd

John B. Manning. a broker n ? Va
Street. dropped in ~ City ciss
Scul'y'- Office yesterday with his sse-.
tary. Miss Bonora May O'Bren. A..
got a marriage license. They all &,
married This month Boz So. Patries,
CsthedraI
Mr. Manning is seyenty-fvc year. o.,
and lives a. 81 Rivers de Drive. m
secretary is tventy-eight years sl
and lives az q West N.netv.,iY,,
Street. lie comes from County Can
and she from Sklbbereen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-16

ing. among other things, played the
Tartini G. major sonata and the Bach
Prelude and Fugue for first sonata,
and. with Nr. Gabrlovitscb. Eric Della
Sonata in T. fat major, com
position dedicated 10 Mcssrs. Spiering
and Gabrilowitsch
Nr. Spiering is % well grounded mu-
sician, but it might be wished that his
tone were warmer. The audience vas
Of moderate size and gave both artists
"a sympathetic reception
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-16
BERNHARDT AGAIN H0NORbD
Laurette Taylor Gives Special Perform
snce at the Empire

An unusual tribute was extended 20
Sarah Bernhard yesterday afternoon
when the entire production Of No
Harp o. Life" WAS moved Gown from
the Globe Theatre and presented before
Nine. Bernhard, and her friends at the
Empire. The event grew out OF con
yergntion between ia;ne 9ernhardt and
Laurcttc Taylor. IN the course Of which
tho Divine Sarah expressed a desire to
sec Miss Taylor's play, but deplored the
fact that she could not go to the Diooe
Theatre.
More than four hundred professional
poople were present. including all the
lars now appearing in New York. In
tie boxes were Mrs. Fiske, Viola Hen,
Mrs. August Belmont, Maggie Mitchell.
and the former Eleanor Robson. lho
performance yas late in beginning, due
10 the tsrdy arrival Of Nine. Bernhard.
and only two acts were given. Inc
programmes were printed in French.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-16
VILLA PROPOSES
PEACE TO U. 5.
Offers TO Stop Banditry II
Left Free TO Fight
CarranZa
COURIER DELIVERS
MESSAGE AT BORDER
Rebel Leader Also Agrees
to Protect All Foreign
erS in Mexico

rI psso. Tex. Dec To- A No>ea"
courier reached tho border Today from
Francisco Villas camp at Crco- h.'I
mics vc>, Of Nnscs. ,u tho Guerrero
district Of Chihuahua. with proposals
Tor the JnitcG States government ia"'
villa would refrain from the tp''h''
ocs.ruction o. foreign life and prop
,rty i'm Mexico on condition chat the
limited states would not interfere an}-
where with mis- campaign against inc
Carrauza government
This was officially announced late fo-
dav bv high representative OF inc
government here after Villas proposal
had been tclcgrapbcd TO Washington.
villa also offered 20 protect all for
,i,,crs iu Ncxico. including Americans.
ard their property from the raids OF
irresponsible bandits. was also
stated.
&. the camp where villa had left his
wounded. I'm the Guerrero district, d
number Of Carr,nza wounded were also
being treated By villas surgeons SiJei
tlcy lad promised 90 JOIN the VIVA
army. tho Ncvican's report 20 govern
mcut agents stated.
Villa had 5000 well-armcd men ana
o. 600 rifles n reserve. The courier re-
ported. and als, number OF art. merry
pieces with hrm and supply OF shcl.'-
from sources here known TO De
H.... ID q al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-16
G.rmans Levy $4,000 on vilna

Amgfcrdam. Dec. l5--"IFc "Nord-
doutsche Allgemeine Zcituug' says that
The German authorities have announced
"a single levy OF 100000 on the district
OF wilma. in Lithuanis, 10 defrsy the
cost OF supplies provided for the popu-
Istion Of Wilma in the past and TO cover
the expenditures on supplies which may
be provided m the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-16
CHORUS GIRLS TO JOIN UNION
Five Thousand, White Rats Agent Says,
Plan To Make Demands

Gordon Whyte, publicity agent for
the White Rats. declared yesterday that
five thousand chorus girls are going TO
turn into union members and become
affiliated with the White Rats.
The girls will make demands for
union conditions. the same as the
White Rats. who are now awaiting ma
tional strike order he said You
have no idea OF the grievances Of the
chorus. They get very low salaries, and
the contracts they make are often
worthless. They are looked upon with
contempt and are not considered on a
level with ordinary people"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-16

20 collect his bank deposits there AZ
sell his holdings, she was unable !,
find any banker who had ever heard y
the Baron Wilhelm Alfonso Won Hskrsi
On returning % the United States -,
continues. she discovered two von,,
who had been married 20 him. althovf,
under other names.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-16
BARON" SUED BY WIFE
Divorce Petitioner Says She Could Not
lind His Rank Deposits

Miss Nagdalene J.. Bobolik. insisting
She is Bobolik still although married
10 Baron" Wilhelm Alfonso Won Hah-
mel on July -. brought suit IN the Su-
premc Court yesterday to have the
ceremony annulled.
She asserts that when she went 70
Austria, at her husbands suggestion,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-16
METROPOLITAN n 20 { s +

Telephones l00ai l0o3- Bryant.
To.dEy Al BOhsme. Ada. Mason Marllneih.
S.0tfi Dfdtr seglroia Nalafesta. tond. Ffpi
To.r,ght-Brootbn Aesdeny Of Music - q
Lohsnsnn. Rapp0d. Homer lr'us. Wen huysleei.
Ieouhsrdt Cond.. Bodanzty ,,o
Tai, sun Eye. a, 5 30 Sc TO tl5ol-PUc'
cINi.VsRDi CONCERT. Garrison. hroa. nosr
Next Men al : Tfoys,Ors Murio. Homer, Mar
tlaelL Amsto R0thier. Cond.. PoiAccl.
Wed al 10 Fldello Kur. Mason sembaca.
Hrs..n Oor'tz We'll Reiss Cond. Bodanzky.
Thurs a. Samson ct 0alila Homer, Canlso.
De I.uca Rothier C0ad. Poia'co
sri AZ y Arst umel francesca do Rlminl. Ads
Msrtirsfu Anat0 Bada C1nf.. Poiscro.
SAT, Mat o. las Tristan IND Isolde Kun.
DIsr. Triu. Braun. GDrftz toll. EyuanEhy.
Sat. eve a, > Al The Brooklyn Academy Of Music
-Toses. Muzio. Botla. Sc0ttl. Malatesta, k1s-i.
Coud. Poiscc0
HARDMAN PIANO USED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-16

Sarah Bernhard arrived at the En-
pire Theatre so late yesterday hat
she had time to see only the first two
acts of The Harp Of Life" Somebody
must nave told Sarah about that .hird
act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-16

sun there's a simpler method for a
perfect evening at the theatre Get
sOusod and see Charlie Chaplin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-16

"rHs wlrcEisG HOUR"
OtAGIUU CHARLIE CHAPLIN In Tux
n U RINK" SoL0iSrs tSo
RIAlTO ORCHESTRA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-16

trail countries and even in euemied
countries. who have a respect for hu
man dignity. May Divine Providence
deign to inspire all who have any au-
thority, all who are masters OF speech
or pen. 10 rally round our humble Bel
gian flag for the abolition Of European
slavery
Thank heaven our President has as
sumed the leadership of the free opin-
ION Of American democracy and has
spoken for II 10 Germany. All honor
20 him for IL, and II IS Tor US 20 say,
as for my part say. that we will stand
by him. support him, approve him in
maintaining the application Of the free
principles o. America IN insisting upon
respect and obedience TO the law which
protects all weak and peaceable nations
and IN protesting with all the power Of
the hundred millions Of America
against the outrage upon humanity
which has been performed"
In his letter addressed TO Mr. Whit
ridge. and read before the meeting.
Colonel Roosevelt expressed regret
over not being able TO attend the
meeting. In commenting on the de-
portation OF Belgian men 20 Germany
the Colonel said:
This action is paralleled by the
action OF the Assyrian conquerors OF
Syria and Palestine. but until the
present war broke out ii was supposed
that such hideous infamies were
effectively checked by the system Of
international law which has grown up
under modern Christian civilization
But Germany has trampled under
foot every device Of international law
for securing the protection Of the
weak and the unoffending She has
shown an utter disregard of all con
sideratons OF pity, mercy, humanity
and international morality
The Outrages committed on our own
people have been such as the United
States has never before been forced
TO endure. and have included the re-
peated killing OF our men, women and
children. The sinking Of the Marina
and the Chemung the other day. with
the attendant murder Of six Ameri-
cans. was but the most recent in an
unhroken chain Of injuries and insults
AS long a. neutralS keep silent. or
speak apologe or take refuge in
the utilities of the professional pa
cifcists, there will be no cessation In
these brutalities. But surely this last
ing and browning brutality. which
amounts TO the imposition Of n cruel
form Of state-slavery on a helpless
and unofending conquered nation
must make our people realize that they
peril their own souls. that they de-
grade their own manhood. II they do
not hear emphatic testimony against
lie QstgsGs.ieG " sueA inIauiL."
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-08-24
UNCLAIMED LETTERS

List of unclaimed letters an d
cards for the week ending Aug. r.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-08-24
FARMS FOR SALE

FARM FOR SALE-120 acre farm
with good buildings and good soil,
we'll improved, located u milessouth
Of River Falls Ben Heinz.-adv.
FOR SALE-1OO acre farm with
buildings, / mile from Big River
Catholic church, formerly known as
the White farm. Inquire of owner.
Jas. Boals, River Falls, Wis. adv.
so acre farm, q miles from Elm
wood. Black loan soil. Small spring
II miles to rural school; % to high
school. On R. F. D. and rural tele-
pohne line. 60 acres cleared 20
woods and pasture. Line fences.
Two wires on road. 500 tree sugar
bush. $500 if taken at once. $1,000
down. Time to suit buyer at 6 per
cent. Mrs. S. Cooke, Spring Valley,
Wisconsin.-adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-08-24
FARMS FOR RENT

FARM FOR RENTED acres in
good condition, 9 miles east of Riv
er Falls on county line road. In
quire of Mrs. A. O. Lien.-adv.
Wanted -Reliable renter for
good 200 acre farm near Belden-
vile; 1876 acres under cultivation,
balance in pasture. Inquire at tle
Journal office.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-08-24
MACHINERY FOR SALE

For SaIe-Gas engine. suitable for
Sio work. Ramer Auto Co.
l concrete mixing machine, mounted
with engine l set lift. and set
lift. silo forms &C. CARISCH &
Son. River Falls, Wis.
For Sale-8-ft. nearly new binder;
Deering corn binder; J. Deere gang
plow; SIT. hoe drill; sulky cultivator;
mower; two buggies; two wagons; 5
head of horses and set of harness.
Inquire Of Geo. j. Frank, phone
1O7-R.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-08-24
STOCK FOR SALE

Pair Of heavy matched geldings. F..
D. PIERCE & Son. River Falls, Wis.
For SaIe-3 horses, 3 COWS. 4 year.
lings, 2 old pigs and Is young
ones. M. H. Manion.
For Sale-2 fresh COWS, with calves.
Fred Schweizer, R. 6, city, on
N L. Schofeld place. adv.
Grade and pure bred Jersey heifers.
Also a few choicley bred young
bulls, ready for light service. F.
D. PIERCE & Son. River Falls, Wis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-08-24
HOUSES FOR SALE

FOR SALE-6 room house on
South Main street. Inquire of Peter
Pechacek.-adv.
FOR SALES room house, cleo
trio lights, city water, cistern. 2 lots,
good garage. North Main Street
John A. Haddow. LADY.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-08-24
LOST AND FOUND

Lost-A baby's silk crochet hood.
Finder please return to Mrs. Geo.
B. Skogmo.
Lost-August s, log chain, between
Relander's corner and River Falls
Finder notify Fred Schweizer, r.
6, City.-adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-08-24

Cards: Miss Ruthe Jones, Miss Jen-
ME Johnson, Miss Vera Bienhoff,
Miss Emma Lee, Mrs. Altha Gort-
man, Mrs. Lee Nridts. Mr.. Chas.
Thomas, Felix Graffusky r 3.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-08-24

Letters: ] G Pam, foreign, Mr..
R. MCaulley, Mr.. Henry Hansen,
Miss Stella Kraues, in care of Geo.
Kraues, F. w. Maniore, Mr.. R. N.
Comstock, E. V. Crauther. John
Johnson.
A. w. Stiles, p. M.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-08-24
TAKE NOTICE

Parties having framed pictures and
repair work at my store will please
call and get same before | move
into my new quarters in the Smith
block. |. / Lusk.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-08-24
For Sale, Rent, Etc.
GIRLS WANTED

GIRLS WANTED-Co-operative
Laundry.-ad
Wanted-A good girl for general
homework in family of three. w
S. Welles.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-08-24
FOR RENT

For Rents room house on N. 4th
str. Furnished. Mrs. Ella I a G
CART, owner.
For Rent-City Hotel. Rent no high
er than modern house. or will sell
very cheap and on easy terms.
Jay II. Grimm River Falls Wis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-08-24
LOTS FOR SALE

For Sale-Two lots, good location,
South Main street. Inquire of
Mrs. Higgins.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-02-18

Pour la semaine prochaine, les
directeurs du Gaiety annoncent
une attraction toute dif6rente de
ce qui a etc WI jusqu'ici: "The
Girls from the FolIies''. Harry
Steppe l'habile com6dien ]uif est
avec cette organisation depuis cling
ans. Une com6die en- deux actes
intituI6e Cohen in Chinatown"
sera repr6sent6e. M. Steppe sera
assist6 dams Interpretation de
cette G medic par George Ward.
Cette piece dome l'occasion a DIES
situations les plus comiques ct
l'auditoire est tenu dams un rire
continu par les deux personnages
principaux qui parlent un Language
cass6. Les 6toiles de cette troupe
sont assist6es par les meilleurs ar
tistes du burlesque ct du vauIevil-
lie tells que Gertrude Ralston, Vir-
glnia Wilson, Laura Houston, Ma
ria Rever, Hedge Holmes, George
Martin ct Harry Van. LIE chaur
est nombreux ct vetu de &c que les
couturi4res ont de mieux a offrir.
A]outez a tout ceci les efets cleo
triques ct m6caniques ct l'on peut
Sc faire une id6e de Importance
de cette attraction.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-02-18
EvENEM sNT DE BoxE

L'assistance a la derniere s6ance
de boxe a 6t6 tellement satisfaisan-
to que lie g6rant M. Hoke a decide
d'offrir un programme encore NEIL
leur aux amateurs de ce sport. II
est heureux d'annoncer quill a re-
ussi a obtenir un match entire AL
vie Miller ct Matt Brock. Tous
ceux qui ont WI ces athletes d
rouvre savent a quot s'attendre,
vendredi soir lie Is f6vrier, a lAr-
mory.
Atm de permettre au public de
rentrer plus a bonnie heure, lie pre-
mier match commencera 8:15 h.,
pr6cises. Avis done a ceux qui ne
veulent rien manquer de Get int6-
ressant programme.
II sufit de jeter un coup d'eil
sur les autres matches de soi-disant
seconde Importance pour Sc donner
une idee de &c qui Sc passera ven-
dredi proclaim a pArmory.
Michey Sheridan de Chicago, ct
Labe Safro lie Minneapolis, lutte
ront dix rondes.
Walter Monaghan ct frankie
Banner, a l58 ~livres, huit rondes ct
la premiere lutte de la soir6e entire
Billy Koehler ct Abe Stein; poids
leger, sera de quatre rondes.
Malgr6 la reputation DIES boxeurs
qui prendront part a cette soir6e
NJ. Hoke a decide de conserver les
m6mes prix populaires: $l.OO, So
ct $500.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-02-18
~. u. LARyNERE.

Les -maladies de rognons sont la
plate du jour. Lorsqu'on volt I'm hon.
me Sc trainer peniblement, lie TENT
d%ecolore, les yeux caves, impotent ct
impuissant, c'est que ses rognons
sont en- mauvais etat ct fonction-
nent NAL. Sill ny prend pas garde,
sill ne reagit pas contre cette affec-
tion, il ira avant longtemps grossir
la foule des incurables qui ne savent
pas digerer, qui ne peuvent plus Sc
remuer nj Sc livrer a aucun travail
suivi. II sc classera de lui-meme
parmi les non-valeurs, dams Tarmee
toujours croissante des invalides ct
des incapables.
Aussitot qu'un homme de occur Sc
sent atteint des symphonies du NAL
de reins; quand il devient sujet aux
maux %frequents d'estomac; lersqu'il
resent des douleurs dams les reins ct
lie cote; quand il ne repose pas con-
venablement la mutt ct Sc reveille
plus fatigue qu'au coucher; quand il
a des arrangements d'urine ct des
troubles de ~bas-ventre, c'est que lie
NAL de rognons lie guette ct que sill
ne Sc soigne pas immediatement les
vertiges, les ~palpitations, les essouf-
Elements Won't fondre sur lui ct lie
rendre impropre a aucun travail sui
vi.
II ny a qu'un remede pour faire
disparaitre toute trace de NAL de
reins, c'est de prendre des Pilules
Moro qui sont merveilleuses pour
guerir de cette affection. Sous leur
action bienfaisante, tous les trou-
bles %s'arretent, lie fonctionnement
des organes Sc regularise, la consti-
tuition Sc redresse, lie systeme re-
prend de Ia vigueur, les nerfs, lie
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-02-18
SOCIETE ST ~JEAN-BAPTIS
TIE DIES VILLES. SGURS

La Soci6t6 St Jean aptiste des
Villes-S@urs s'est assemble d.
manche, lie Is de &c mois, chez Ed.
Rainville, Minneapolis. Plusieurs
questions d'importance ont etc
discut6es, entire autres, la date de
notre grande fete rationale a 6t6
Gx6e. La celebration aura lieu
lie Is JUN proclaim. LIE lieu ma
pas 6t6 choisi, mails a notre pro-
chaine assemble, qui aura lieu d.
manche lie 80 avril 1916: d st Paul,
nous serons plus en- 6tat de faire
conna1tre au public Oh aura lieu
cette fete. A la derniere assem-
bl6e nous avons admis 9 nouveauz
membres qui sont: DR. Philemon
Roy, DR. j. Gravelle, Alfred Du-
fresno, A. T. Verrier, Arthur Vad-
boncour, st Paul; Rev. P. Lalan
de, Wild Rice, N. D.; r. j. Lalan:
de, Montreal, Canada; F. F. Plou1
ct o. j. Phenix, Minneapolis. C'est
lie d6sir DIES officers, d'avoir une
nombreuse assistance q notre pro
chaine assembl6e, car lie temps ap'
proche, ct il y a encore beaucouk
d'ouvrage q faire. II est de toute
n6cessite que tous les Canadiens
pretent leur concours aim de c6le
brer dignement notre fete nationa
lie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-02-18
DR. ct Nine G. A. Lapierre.

la gu w AlO W 4As 0SEASASO
LIE coup douloureux don't la Pro
violence Divine Went de vous trap.
per, par la mort du DR. Alfred L
Lalibert6, membre de Ia Soci6t6 81
Jean Baptiste des Villes-S@urs, q
fat un echo parmi les membres de
cette Soci6t6. II est par les presen-
ties
R6solu que les membres de Get
te soci6t6 ont appris avec un pro-
fond regret la mort inattendue de
&c membre, ct sympathisent de
tout coenr avec la famille eplor6e
du regrett6 d6funt dams lie malheur
qui Went de la frapper ct la prient
d'Accepter ses plus sinceres condo
l6ances en- ce moment d'epreuve.
IL est aussi
R6solu que copie de ces r6solu-
tions soft ins6r6e dams nos minu-
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pour publication.
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