davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-05-18
WEEKLY REPORT or
N. Y. METAL MARK HT

Copper.
A very large business was done.
practically all OF il being with do
nestle consumers.
Lead.
During most of the week the mar
ket was dull.
Zinc.
Scarcely any business was reported
transacted during the last week, ex-
cept some of unusual character, that
is not to be regarded as EDUCATIONAL,
such as a sale of large quantity
by one producer for delivery far in.
to 1917, which business was reported
done at 10 and one half cents.
Silver.
The market the past week has
been very erratic. The sharp de
cline was caused by the Indian ba-
zarrs and certain speculative inter
ests realizing on accumulations. To
show the extent of the demand for
silver for coinage it is stated that
the French mint, which in ordinary
times coins 100000 to 10000 900
francs yearly in silver, is preparing
to coin 80,000,000 francs this year.
Its purchases of silver will probab-
ly reach 100000 Kilograms. The is
sue of silver coin in Great Britain
in 1915, was e6,O92,56 face value.
and was more than six times the av-
erage of the past 10 years.
Quotations
Silver, May 16, 75A cents per or.
Lead, May 16, 7.5O cents per lb.
Copper, May 10, 2S.925 cents per
lb.
Zinc, May 10, 1875 cents per lb.
Yours truly,
F. C. GILBERT,
Manager Durango Plant, American
Smelling and Refining Company.
May II, 1916.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-05-18
SAN MIGUEL VISITOR.

Frank f. Tumble, one of the best
fellows that ever came down from
the mining camps to cheer up Duran
go people, is in town. His mission
is both business and pleasure. We
say pleasure because Mr.. Trumble al.
ways gets pleasure out OF business.
When he is attending to business he
is enjoying himself and that is right.
Frank Trumble deserves to be
placed among the good road boosters
as well as the mining boosters Of
the San Juan. On good roads he
suggests that his people at Ophir are
anxious to have the three counties.
San Miguel, Dolores and Montezuma
complete the highway that will per
NIT travel thru Montezuma, Dolores
and San Miguel counties to the West
ern slope.
1t appears that Montezuma will
have to improve and repair her stretch
of road for a distance of eight or 10
miles and that Dolores county will
have "A similar distance to take care
of. San Miguel will have but seven
miles Of road to build. However, some
of this is heavy work, but it is o
road that will be appreciated by many
people of the southwestern part of
the state.
Mr.. Trumble is now working his
mines up at Ophir, and in making an
air shaft, he recently cut thru q
four-foot vein of rich tungsten, p
sample of which may be seen at the
Durango Exchange. He had with him
one of the richest pieces of tungsten
we have ever seen.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-05-18
BOWLING TOURNAMENT
MEETING ON FRIDAY

There will be n meeting at 8 o'clock
Friday night Of this week in tn,
directors room OF the Durango Ex
change of all members who wish t.
enter new bowling tournament, to
be started probably that night or Sat
urday night and to occupy the even
ings left vacant by the present mix
ed tournament.
Now that the steam has been shut
off in the Century building, the
basement is cool and pleasant, and
the new tournament should proceed
with great enthusiasm. All members
who wish to play, but cannot be pres
ent at the meeting Friday evening
should tell any member of the bowl
ing committee before that night. The
following is list of the Exchange
bowlers who will probably be inter
ested
Barber, Cordes, Duggan, McCart-
ney, Stein, Bay, F. Pulvermiller, II.
Pulvermiller, Bradford, O'Rourke
Turrell, Reeder, Hough, Wilson, Pin
grey, Smith, Cooper, Dean, Bruner
Frary, Grimes, George, Hubbard
Ayres, O'Neal, Pickerill, Brennan
Seybold, G. and l.. Tewalt, Tiffany.
Entrance fee of 81 per man will
be charged, according to the plan, and
the teams will be as evenly matche |
as possible, in order to sustain the
interests. Anyone whose name does
not appear in the list and who wishes
to bowl, should be present or give
his name in before the meeting Fri
day night.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-05-18
Speaks Good Word for san Juar.

opSoho oOVu sodit JutE.
The Pueblo Chieftain says: 20. II /.
Blashingham, travelling freight agent
for the Santa Fe returned yester,lay
from the Durango Silverton district
where he has been for the past week
on business. Not in years has there
been as much excitement in tha. dis
trict, he says. The mines are ship
ping ore and tungsten has already
been shipped out of the district. One
shipper sent 1000 pounds Of concen-
trates last week which was sold for
$82 per unit on basis Of go per
cent contents. The ore averaged 70
per cent contents which brought the
price up considerably. In Silverton
the town is crowded with prospec-
tors, waiting for the snow to leave
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-05-18

mont presidential primaries, accord
ing to the returns now in.
Root and Mccall cut but little fig
ure.
LINCOLN, May 17.-William Jen-
ningh Bryan today announced that he
would refuse to accept offers from
other states to send his as a dele
gate to the Democratic National con-
vention.
He will attend the convention simp-
ly as a newspapermsn.
Mr.. Bryan was elected an alter
nate in Nebraska, but declined to &C.
cept the position.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-05-18
County Farm Bureau.

County Farm Bureau.
County Agriculturist f. d. Smith
says, "a county farm bureau will be
organized in both Montezuma and La
Plata counties within the next month.
composed OF committeeman from ev-
cry farmers organization. This
county bureau will assist in planning
the work in my office and act as
local helpers to further the project,
undertaken by my department. Here
after | will advertise in advance INV
trips and those wishing suggestions
literature, assistance, ETC., will notify
the local committee in his community
and | will go direct to this committee
Tor suggestions. Such arrangements
will systematic our work and results
will be much more effective. The
membership in the county bureau will
be assigned to various committees
which will work out problems, uni
fy the farm interests, and stimulate
and project activities generally. Such
committees as Farm Products, Mar.
keting, Securing Farm Supplies
Farm Financing and Accounting
Communication and Transportation,
Education, Sanitation, Recreation
Household Economics and Beautifica-
ton may be useful and productive
Of much good. Every farmer and
his wife should belong to such or
ganizatio.. May we count on the
support of all our farmers?"
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-05-18
SECURE
RELEASE PRISONERS

dozen Chinese merchants were killed
by the Villistas when the American
troops abandoned their advanced po-
sition. The Mexicans sought revenge
because the Chinese sold goods to the
U. S. forces.
Many friendly Mexicans Joined the
Americans when they went north.
There is an outbreak of typhus At
Casas Grandes.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-05-18
United Press.

LONDON, May 17.-Lieutenant
Colonel Gordon testified at the Case
ment trial that the maps found in the
possession of the defendant when he
was captured, indicated that the
plans for the Irish rebellion origin
ated in Germany, and that the maps
which had been made in Germany
contained landscape features that
would be valuable in case of an inva-
sion.
The cases of Easement and Bailey
on the charge of high treason will
end today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-05-18
CRUISER DRIVEN ASHORE.
WILL VOTE ON BRANDIES'
United Press.

BOSTON, May l7.-The cruiser
San Francisco, with Captain Bel
knap commanding was driven ashore
by terrific gale on the Nantucket
shoals early today, and was released
a few hours later undamaged, and
without assistance.
There was not loss of life and none
were injured, al'ho the first reports
said eight were killed.
The warship is now anchored Off
the shoals.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-05-18
WILSON REPLIES TO
POPE'S PEACE NOTE

United Press.
WASHINGTON, D. c., May IL
President Wilson has replied to the
peace letter sent by the pope, in
which was expressed the hope that
American would not engage in war
with Germany. The president joined
the pope in this wish and hoped that
the United States would not be in
vowed in war with any country, but
would be able to remain neutral in
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-05-18

United Press.
MARATHON, May 17.-Jesse
Deemer, storekeeper and Monroe
Payne, negro, captured when the
Mexicans raided Glenn Springs were
rescued by American troops accord
ing To advices here. American troops
are reported to have penetrated 1876
miles into Mexico and attacked the
village where the Mexicans had taken
refuge. The Mexicans fled, leaving
their captiyes.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-05-18
RESULT OF YESTERDAYS
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARIES

United Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May IL
The returns of the presidential pri-
maries are coming in very slow, but
the prospects this afternoon are that
Governor Brumbaugh carried many
districts against Penrose.
Roosevelt's vote was very small,
and the surprise of the primary was
that Ford ran strong against Pen
rose. 1t is estimated that Ford's
vote was 10000. Hughes and
Knox cut little figure.
MONTPELIER, May 17.-Hughes
led Roosevelt two to one in the Yer
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-05-18
BOWLING CONTEST.

Last night the Barber and Smith
tournament teams played an inter
esting series of three games, two
of them going to the Barber team.
Earl Barber made the high average
Of the evening, while Arthur Ayres
made the high individual score.
The score was as follows:
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-05-18

| am mighty interested in seeing this
section of your state which have
heard from every source is the real
beauty spot Of Colorado.
Very truly yours,
j. NJ. p. DODS,
Western Manager.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-05-18
CONFEDERATE VETERANS
STAND BY WILSON
United Press.

OHIItU TfOSS.
BIRMINGHAM, May 1.-THE Con
federate veterans in their reunion
he,e, to-day adopted resolution, of
ferlnp their services to the county n
tni- 81 " of great international iir-
ficulties."
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-05-18
En- Route to Summer Home.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. t.. Kirkpatrick,
who spent the summer months in the
south, were guests at the Strater to-
day on their way to their commodious
summer home on upper Pine river.
They r.sn to make the trip by auto
tomorrow.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-05-18
United Press.

United Press.
LONDON, May 17.-Twenty thous-
and Turkish troops have been with
drawn from the English front neal
Bagdad to meet the Russian advance
movement, which is proceeding with
great speed
1t is believed here that the Rus
sian diplomats, seeing peace near, are
trying to gain all the Turkish ter
ritoly possible, so that when peace
comes they will be in a position to de
mand heavy territorial concession in
Asia from Turkey.
PARIS, May 17.-The French of
ficial report stated that the Ger
mans made an attempt last night to
drive the lines forward at the north
west of Verdun, near Dead Mans
hill, by hand grenades, but were re-
pulsed.
There was violent artillery duel
on the right bank of the Meuse.
French fliers flew above the Ger
man lines and dropped 200 bombs on
the troops and railroad stations.
LoEDoN, Mey- II IT, British de-
stroyers and monitors battIed with
the German destroyers off the coast
of Belgium yesterday. The Ger
mans withdrew. There were no Brit
ish losses.
BERLIN, May 1.-THE Austrian
government has protested to the min
listers of the neutral powers that the
sinking of the Austrian passenger
steamer Dubrovnik in the Adriatic
was deliberate murder, as the ship
was given no warning.
Eleven persons. including three wo-
men, were drowned.
WASHINGTON, D. G., May IL
There were three Americans on board
the Canadian steamer Eretria, which
was sunk, supposedly by mine, in
European waters, according to consul
lar advices.
WASHINGTON, d. c., May H.
The American note to England re-
garding the seizures of American
mail is practically completed and win
probably be sent this week.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-05-18
CONFIRMATION WEDNESDAY
United Press.

WASHINGTON, d. c., May IT,
The senate judiciary committee today
agreed to vote on the confirmation Of
Louis d. Brandies next Wednesday.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-05-18
sPEER INAUGURATED.

United Press.
DENVER, May 17.-Robert speer
was inaugurated mayor at noon to-
day.
Three of the ex commiss oners have
been appointed to the mayors cab
met.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-05-18
New Grandson.

New Grandson.
1t is now Grandfather AL Farley
A son was born to his son and wife
Mr. and Mrs. George Farley yester-
day.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-05-18
ADMIT DEFEAT OF
WILSON NAVAL PROGRAM

United Press.
WASHINGTON, D. c., May IT,
The Democratic members of the ma
val committee admitted the defeat
of the Administrations five year ma
val program tomorrow, by the com
mittee.
A comprehensive one year program
will probably be submitted.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-05-18
CHINESE MERCHANTS
KILLED BY vILLISTAS

United Press.
COLUMBUS, N. NJ, May l7.-Ad-
vices from San Antonio, brought to
that place by truck driver state Z
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-05-18
Talented Musician.

Talented Musician.
Last nights Denver News which
contains a picture of Miss Dorothy
Wesch, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
johnnie Wesch, says: miss Wesch
is Cortez girl, who is one of the
most brilliant pianists in the new Dem
we'd Conservatory of Music, where
she is student Of Paul Clarke Stauf-
fer"
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-05-18
PLOT
MATCHED AND N0UR=
ISRED IN GERMANY
Maps Found in His Possession When CaDtured
Contained Landscape features Of Value
in Case Of Invasion

the hills, before starting into the
mountains in search of ore. Indica-
tions are that the district has never
seen the activity that will be dis
played this summer"
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-05-18
TURKS WITHDRAW
TROOPS TO HEAD
OFF MuSC0VITES
Russia Seeing Peace in Sight Spreading Troops
Over Turkish Domain in Order to Obtain
All Possible Concessions

order to help with the readjustment
at the end of the war.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-05-18

WASHINGTON, D. c., May IT,
The American note to England re-
garding the seizures of American
mail is practically completed and viii
probably be sent this week.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-12-01

les autres journaux, des romans
fruits d'intelllgences fertiles, don't
les p6rip6ties ont toujours int4res-
s6 nos lecteurs ct surtout nos char
nantes leotrices. Aujourd'hui
nous commencons la publication
dun ''roman v6cu" ct nous nous
faisons forts d'assurer nos Iecteurs
ct lectrices que jamais lis ont lu
livre 81 beau, 81 sublime. II est in
thule: Lies Soutanes sous la Mi
traille". C'est I'm expose d'experi-
ences personnelles, de fats re-
cueillis par IN pretre, de la bouche
de soldats en- action, de soldats
mourants, de soldats bless6s, sur le
champ de bataille, dams les tran
chees, dams les hopitaux, don't lie
courage na1f ct la bravoure 4 toute
6preuve qui tantot r6jouit ct tan
tot porte aux larmes est tou]ours
lie sujet de admiration la plus ele-
wee. Tel que l'indique le tire,
c'est le role inefacable que joue le
pretre au milieu des soldats dams
le cataclysme de Ia guerre actuelle.
Tout q la patrie, il est famille ct
ami du soldat quill entoure JUS
qu'au seuil de p6ternit6 ct Get ex.
emple restera une revelation pour
les generations futures.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-12-01

LIE Cercle Local de lAlliance
FRANCHISE a ouvert sa saison 1916
1917, ct ellie promet d'etre aussi
instructive qu'int6ressante; il a
d6ja engage Ia troupe th6atrale de
la Renaissance Francaise de Chi
cago, qui viendra bonner deux re-
presentations. La premiere aura
lieu lie Is d6cembre ct rendra la
d6licieuse comedie de Marivaux'
Pour la matinee ellie Interpreters
lamusante piece de Labiche LA
Cagnotte". Les billets seront en-
vente au Cable Piano Co., ct aux
bureaux de pECHo DE L'OUEsT, 3O5
Avenue Est-Hennepin.
LIE Cercle a lie plaisir d'annoncer
que le c%onf6rencier o&ciel, cette
aimee, sera M. de Lapradelle, re-
minent professeur de Droit Inter
national q pUniversit6 de Paris.
II compte aussi sur le Secr6taire-
General de la Federation de PAIL
ance FRANCHISE, M. Louis Della
MARE, qui espere faire un tour
dams lie "Middle Vest. LIE Ger
Gle serait charme de laccueillir.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-12-01

de bien que des Pilules Moro. D'a-
bord, j'ai Gu 4 souffrir de l'estomac;
c'etaient des crampes. des gonf1e-
ments, des etouffements presqu'a
chaque fois que je mangeais, puts
des insomnies, de la faiblesse. NAL
gre toutes les precautions que je
prenais, ma digestion etait toujours
mauvaise. Plus tard, a tout celia vint
s'ajouter des rhumatismes dams les
reins, les jambes, tous les membres.
II est vrai qu'expose que j'etais ~
enlargement de temperature pour
4 travail, ces douleurs pouvaieRt
m'arriver un jour GU l'autre, mails
depuis que je me suis fait trailer
par lie medecin de la Compagnie Me
dicale Moro, je me porte tres bien;
tout &c que j'avais de NAL est dispa-
ru." M. Pierre DAMS, SIS rue Full
lum, Montreal.
CONSULTATIONS GRATUITES
au No 272 rue Saint-Denis, tous les
jours, excepte lie dimanche, de 9 heu-
res du matin a 6 heures du soir, lie
samedi jusqu'a 8 heures.
Les hommes malades ct don't retat
l'exige peuvent ~recevoir de notre me-
decin, au moyen d'appareils les plus
perfectionnes, des traitements q re-
lectricite destines q leur faire lie plus
grand bien.
Les Pilules Moro sont en- vente
chez tous les marchands de remedies.
Nous les envoyons aussi, par Ia pos
te, au Canada ct aux Etats-Unis, sur
reception du prix, SOC une bottle,
$3.50 six bottles. Toutes les lettres
doivent etre adressees: COM
PAGNIE MEDICALE MORO, 272 rue
Saint-Denis, Montreal
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-12-01

Une attraction qui saura plaire
au plus haut degr6 les amateurs
du burIesque tiendra l'aficbe au
Gayety Ia semaine prochaine. Les
"Lid Lifters" seront vus lei pour
la premiere fois ct donneront une
representation unique, remplia de
musique populaire ct de farces qui
sauront tenir l'auditoire de bonnie
humeur. Lew Talbot qui est le d.
recteur de cette troupe a obtenu
une troupe d'artistes qui comprend
Harry (Whistling) Lang, Dolly
Sweet, Frank (Bud) Williamson,
RUSSELL Hill, Harry Van ct Robb
Robertson ainsi- qu'un chaur NOM
breux. Ora Eutal donnera une ex-
cellente exhibition sur le trapAze.
Les d6cors ct les costumes sont
nouveaux ct originaux.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-12-01
MARRIAGE

LIE 18 novembre en- l'6glise st
Stephens await lieu en- presence
dune nombreuse assistance, lie ma
rage de Mile Louise Landry, file
du docteur ct de Nine j. F. Lam
dry de notre Vile avec M. Fr6d6-
ric Bernard Peterson, aussi de no.
tire Vile. LIE r. P. Gaughan cure
de la paroisse oficiait.
M. John I. Beck tenait l'orgue
ct a rendu plusieurs morceaux ap-
propri6s a Ia Circumstance. Les pla-
ciers 6taient: M. NJ. A. Prenevost
ct P. G.. Hanson. Miles Antoinette
Landry, seur de la mari6e, ct
Yvonne Lalibert6 agissaient COM
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-12-01

Bien solvent, les plus graves catas-
tropics ont etc , au debut, des acct
dents tres legers ct qui paraissaient
insignifiants. Prenez, par exemp1e,
ces eboulements de barrages de RI
vieres qui ont commence par de sim
pies trous d'ecrevisses dams des le-
wees, au moyen desquels Peau s'est
creuse I'm chemin, a ronge les talus,
a fouille les berges. I'm beau jour,
tout lie barrage s'est ecroule ct les
torrents d'eau ont envahi la contree,
ont balaye les habitations, RUNE les
champs, noye lie betail ct emporte
les habitants. I'm simple sac de terre
aurait aveugle la fuite initiate; plus
tard il faut des milliers de tonnes de
terre, de sable, de ciment pour ARE
ter lie degat. .
Eth bien! il en- est absolument de
meme de la sante ct c'est pourquoi
l'homme ne saurait etre trop atten-
tiff. Apres I'm travail severe, expose
aux intemperies, a l'humidite, il sent
tout a coup quelque chose qui ne va
pas; c'est lie rein qui lie tracasse, Ies-
tomac qui Sc gate, la respiration
qui est courte, les disbursements qui
Sc repetent. C'est lie signal, 1~'avertfs-
sement quill serait fatal de mepri-
ser. Inutile de resister, de Drawer, lie
mieux est d'obeir au signal. C'est lie
moment d'aller %consulter lie m6decfn
specialists, GU de 1ui ecrire, ct de lui
exposer votre cas-. Seul il peut vous
prescribe lie remede qui mettra tout
en- ordre, arretera lie NAL ct vous rem
dra la force pour retourner a I'ou-
wage.
C%onfiez-vous au DR. Mignault, de
la Compagnie Medicale Moro, qui
reussit des cures 81 merveilleuses
grace aux Pilules Moro quill mamie
avec une habilete consommee. Grace
q son experience des maladies des
hommes, il tire un parti s%ouverain
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-12-01
depuis plus dun an. Son nouveau
poste lui dome une augmentation
de salaire considerable.
DECES

Decide q Biwabik, Mimi, apres
une courte maladie, Francois-G6-
d6on Caouette. SEES fun6railles ont
Gu lieu, lie "a courant dams l'6glise
cathoIique de cette vile. II 6tait lie
fr4re de Elz6ar Caouette de Biwa-
blk, MINI, de Nine George (4ui-
mont de Dayton, MINI, ct de Mile
G. Caouette de Minneapolis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-12-01

LIE DR. j. II. Garant, qui pratt
que a Dayton depuis de nombreu-
ses annees, Went de d6m6nager en-
notre vile. II cccupera des bu-
reaux dams Ia batisse de la St An
thony Falls Bank, a partir du Ter
d6cembre. Nous souhaitone la
bienvenne au DR. Garant qui, nous
en- sommes sdrs r6ussira au milieu
de nous.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-12-01

de cette preparation sans egale, re-
tahiti la r%egularite des digestions.
On ne compile plus lie nombre des
patients quill a gueris ct, a la pre-
miere attaque, nous vous recomman-
dons de vous remettre a ses bons
SONS.
N. Pierre DAMS, de Montreal,
nous apprend 81 guerison:
"J'ai passe des semaines ct des
mois de ma vie malade; je me suis
fait soigner par plusieurs medecins;
je me suis fait trailer / I'm h6pital,
mails de tout celia TAI obtenu moins
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-12-01
Pantages

Les amateurs .du theatre auront
IN vrai regal au Pantages Ia Sc
maine prochaine quand Pauline,
4 la tete dun pro-
oramma int6ressant don
nera "a merveilleuse exhibition
nna nersonne ne devrait manquer.
Les "Four Virginia Girls" "Lucy
Lucier Three "Hugo ct Boob
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-12-01

Nous venous d'apprendre qua
M. Arthur z. Landry, fills du DR. j.
F. Landry de notre vile, Went de-
tire nomm6 par lie gouvernement
AMERICAN. principal de l'6cole su.
p6rieure de Daet, vile de 10000
habitants situ6e dams lille de Lu-
zon, Philippines. NJ. Landry oc-
cupait un poste semblable a lriza,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-12-01
Ecbo oe l'Ouest
MINNEAPOLIS, le Ter Dec. 1916

M. Rot ert Landry, membre
de la Landry Kruger Transfer Co
Went de Sc retirer de cette compa-
gnie ct en- compsgnie de M. Nc
Carly. propri6taire de la y. M. b.
Transfer Co. Went de fermer la
Landry-Mc Carly Transfer Go.
avec DIES bureaux au 3O7 76me rue.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-12-01

Faites faire vos invita-
t,ons de marriage aux ate-
l.ers de pECHO.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-12-01

Nine G. A. Lapierre, s~ecretaire
de Ia Soci6t6 de la Propagation de
Ia Fol, de Notre- Dame de Lourdes,
annonce qu'elle sera dams la sale
du soubassement de l'6glise, apr6s
la reunion DIES Danes du Rosaire,
dimanche le 3 d6cembre, pour per-
cevoir largent recueillis par les z6-
latrices. Celles qui mont pas leur
carte enforcement remplie pouront
aussi remettre leur argent alors.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-12-01

me demoiselles d'honneur. La petit
te Evelyne Carlson portrait la ba-
que dams un lis.
A l'entree, la mari6e 6tait &C.
compagn6e de son pere ct ellie fut
rencontree a l'hotel par lie marie ct
lie garcon d'honneur, M. j. Robert
Landry. Apr6s la c6remonie un de-
jeuner fut servi d l'hotel Leaning
ton auquel assistaient 20 convives.
M. ct Nine Peterson partirent lie
jour meme pour un voyage q Chi
cago ct seront chez eux, 2747 ave-
nue. Clinton apr4s le Is janvier.
Nous prions les nouveaux epoux
d'accepter nos voeux les plus sin
ceres de bonheur ct de prosp6rit6.