davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-04-20

today to attend the periodic inspection
of the Stevens Point lodge of Elks
which takes place tonight
The Easter vacation for the Ste
vens Point Normal students will COM
mence on Thursday and end Tuesday
noon, April 25. Miss Marion Jackson
of the Normal faculty, and the follow
ing students will spend their vacation
in this city, Misses Anita Hollmuller,
Ruth Fontaine, Ruth Crowns, Delma
Padgham.
The East Side Fire Department was
called to the residence of Joseph Fish
er on 18th street north by chimney
fire.
Gilbert Helm is able to be out again
after being confined at home for six
weeks with illness.
Mrs. G. Francke returned to her
home at Watertown today after a visit
in the city with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Herschleb.
Martin Soden of Chicago was in
the city to-day to attend the funeral
of Frank Lukaseski.
Miss Helen Weeks entertained the
st. Cecelia's Guild at her home on Sth
street on Tuesday afternoon. After
a pleasant afternoon devoted to sew
ing, dainty luncheon was served af-
ter which the guests enjoyed a social
hour
Wausau lodge, No. 24S, B. P, o. E.,
held meeting Friday evening and the
delegates and alternates to the state
convention of Eagles to be held in
Grand Rapids in June were chosen.
The marching club of about four hun
dred members, plan to attend. They
are now ordering Palm Beach suits
for the affair-Wausau Pilot.
Miss Bessie Bradford has returned
to Madison to resume her school work
after a visit in the city with her mo-
Their.
Father Shelton of Oneida will arrive
in the city tomorrow to take charge
of the services at st. Johns church for
the week end.
The rectory of St. Johns church is
being remodeled, the kitchen is being
enlarged, the reception hall enlarged,
new study built, and general i'm
provements being made for the new
pastor, Rev. Father Rockstrau of
Danville, Ind, who will arrive in the
city June LIST to take charge Of the
church.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-04-20

point, about nine o'clock. Starting
on high the wager was that the ma
crime could not be driven to Mosinee
without the driver throwing it into
low. Exception was made if teams
were encountered on the way but
the merits of the car were to be test
ed by going over the roads, whether
hills, sand or newly made road where
the road craws had been throwing the
ditch sod up in the middle of the
road without the use of grading ma
chimes. There were eight crews of
men on the route using machines and
the roads were in a horrible condi-
ton for a trip of this kind. Wachtl.
being suspicious of the automobile
salesman, occupied the front seat
with Van Der Weide and kept his
eye on the movements of the driver
and the position of the lever. The
trip was made in something like one
hour and a half and there was not
even a movement made by the driver
to touch the lever. 1t took some
mighty fine driving to make the trip
over the punches of grass and Jumps
but Van Der Weide feels the best
when he is in tight pinch and the
smile never left his face on the entire
trip.
When Mosinee was reached Mr..
Mcclure handed over a certified
check on the Stratford State Bank
for $500 to Van Der Weide.-Strat-
ford Journal.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-04-20

Afternoon dresses in plain and strip
ed taffetas, crepe de chimes and COM
bined effects of taffetas and chiffon or
Georgette crepe at moderate prices.
Ready to Wear Parlors.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-04-20
OHIO'S 20 BEST FARMER
BOYS TO GET FREE
COLLEGE COURSES TO-DAY
(By United Press AssOciation.)

Columbus, Ohio, April 14.-Free, A.
year college courses in Ohio US Agri-
cultural school will be awarded to the
twenty best farmer boys in Ohio here
today.
For months hundreds of young fell
lows on Ohio farms have been doing
their best to prove to the State School
Superintendent that they can raise
better crops, run farms more efficient
ly than others and have the markings
of agricultural experts in them.
To-day Superintendent Pearson will
announce the winners.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-04-20
MAY OPEN
MARKET
J. III. Brandt, Grand Rapids, Looks
Over Ground.

Stevens Point may soon have a
new meat market. John H Brandt
of Grand Rapids, we'll known meat
market man, was in the city Wed
nesday looking over the ground and
it is stated he contemplates opening
market here. Mr.. Brandt has a
market at Grand Rapids and recent
ly opened another at Wausau.-Stev-
ems Point Journal.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-04-20

MRS. CneSter -GrOSS and baby OF
Madison are guests at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Stat
terry Mr.. and Mrs. Gross will move
to this city on or about the 18th of
this month.
Miss Verna Hanlon of Kenosha is
guest at the T. E. Mullen home
Bob Cody of GAINESVILLE is in the
city a guest of Miss Ella Wittenberg.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Jacklin of Neills-
vile are in the city guests at the Geo.
Kinister home. Mrs. Jacklin was
formerly Capitola Minister.
Mrs. VIM. Haskins of Milwaukee
arrived in the city today for a visit
at the George Kinister home.
Noel Monroe of Madison is visiting
with Miss Olga Crane.
DR.. and Mrs. Chandler and son of
4 Waupaca were visiting at the VIM.
Baldauf home yesterday.
Mrs. H. E. Brown has gone to Grand
j Rapids, Mich, where she will spend
a week visiting with relatives.
Marguerite Harshaw will go to Ste
! vens Point for her Easter vacation.
SATURDAY.
S. W. Howard proprietor of How
ards Variety Store, left last evening
for Chicago on business for the store.
Emmett Carey, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Carey, is visiting his grand
parents and other relatives in Mar
quette, Michigan, for two weeks.
Cleaning of rubbish and ral1ing the
lawns is now the rule and everybody
is busy. Bon fires are in evidence in
all parts of the city. Clean up is the
watch word. Let everyone get busy.
If you want to enjoy good laugh
watch a small boy learn to roller
skate on the cement walk. His arms
and legs appear to want to go in ev-
cry direction at the same time and in
the mean time the boy falls on the
walk
Miss Marion jackson who teaches
at the Stevens Point Normal is home
to spend the week end.
Silk suits for Easter at $4,000, $25,
$50, and $35. See them at the Ready
to Wear Parlors. I. E. Wilcox.
Miss Nellie Hanifn of Vesper was
in the city today shopping.
Ed. Spafford went to Wild Rose
yesterday where he will spend few
days fishing.
Miss Emmagene Hayward has gone
to Marshfeld where she will spend the
spring vacation.
Miss Luella Rossman, teacher at
the Biron school is spending the
spring vacation at her home in Marsh
field.
Miss Eliza Montgomery left today
for Camp Douglas where she will
spend a week visiting with relatives
Miss Alice Reynolds left last night
for Milwaukee where she will spend
the Easter vacation.
DIR. D. A. Teller has returned from
a short visit at New Lisbon.
Miss Cordelia Richards who teaches
at Auburndale is home to spend the
week end.
Miss Marjorie Macbeth has gone t.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-04-20
FARMERS AND WOMEN'S INSTI-
TUTES FOR WINTER OF 1867

The office of Farmers Institutes
Madison, Wisconsin is now prepared
to send out application blanks for the
signatures of people desiring farm
ers' and women's institutes in their
localities during the coming winter of
1916-1917. If you wish one in your
community please make application
for blanks at once to E. L. Luther, Su-
perintendent of Farmers Institutes
Madison, Wisconsin.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-04-20
FRIDAY

Harry Brown is in Grand Rapids,
Mich, called there by the serious i'll
ness of a relative.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-04-20
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.

Afternoon dresses in plain and strip
ed taffetas, crepe de chimes and COM
bined effects of taffetas and chiffon or
Georgette crepe at moderate prices.
Ready to Wear Parlors.
FRIDAY.
Harry Brown is in Grand Rapids,
Mich, called there by the serious i'll
ness of a relative.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dernbach and
family of Almond have rented the O.
berbeck house on 9Th Avenue North.
Mrs. Frank Dudley is at Oshkosh
taking treatments for throat trouble
from DR.. Harvie.
Miss Agnes Morrisey VIII spend the
spring vacation at Stevens Point.
Mr.. and Mrs George T. Nixon are
moving into the Pepin flats on Birch
street.
Miss Lillian Gaskell will spend her
vacation at East Troy and Tomah.
A E. Manthie of Ripon has taken
a position as drug clerk at the Wood
County Drug store.
Ed Kuehlman returned to Wausau
last night after short visit in the
city with friends.
Miss Lulu Campion will spend her
vacation at Monticello.
Miss Myrtice Kitto will spend her
vacation at Dollar Bay, Mich.
Mrs. Fred Genrich Of Wausau is a
guest of Mrs. VIM. Kernine.
Miss Gladys Crotteau has returned
to her home at Merrill.
ST L. Good, formerly proprietor of
the Wood County Times now owner of
a printing and newspaper plant in
Rosedale, Indiana is in the city on
business.
District Attorney John Roberts has
installed a large safe in his offices.
The safe is manufactured by the Relia-
bic Safe and Lock company. The in
stallation of this fire proof safe
means better protection for the re-
cords of the District Attorneys office
and of clients papers.
Sam Taggart, who was sentenced to
a year in Waupun by Judge Park on
a charge of breaking Jail, has return
ed to this city. Taggart was original
a revolver and was sentenced to go
days in the county jail. With only
20 days of his sentence yet to serve
he skipped while working on the Sec
ond street pavement. He was later
captured and sentenced to Waupun
Taggart is an expert mechanic and
automobile repair man and is now try
ing to lead clean life working at his
trade.
Victor Bornick has gone to Oshkosh
for few days visit with relatives.
Bessie Bovee of Plainfeld is visit
ing at the homes of Alfred Emmes
and Charles Margeson for a week.
Ole Knuteson, a native of the towr
of Saratoga is here visiting with re-
latives. Mr.. Knuteson is now a resi-,
dent of Canada.
Miss Dorothy Brundage who attend:
the University at Madison is visiting
with friends in the city.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-04-20
ELECTION
CASE TOGOTO
SUPREME COURT
(By United Press Association.

(By United Press Association
Madison, Wis, April 18.-In order
that the case might be appealed to the
Supreme court, Judge Phaland today
granted a motion by T. c. Richmond,
Madison to quash the Indictment "a
gainst the Home Rule and Tax Payers
League which is charged with fail
ure to file campaign expenses under
the corrupt practices act District At
torney Sautoff will oppose the case.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-04-20
GET IS MONTHS
FOR RGBBING
/. 5. MAIL
(By United Press Association.)

Nby UWIeu PreSS ASSOclatlOn.l
Green Bay, Wis, April IA. Buth
of this city was today sentenced to
serve Is months in a Federal prison
for robbing the mails by Judge F. A.
Geiger in United States District
court.
j. J. Connor was given six months in
the house of correction for altering
and forging a United States Money
Order.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-04-14

Abonnez-vous 4 lEoHo DE 'OU-
EST, 81 par an.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-04-14
La Flotte Britannfque

-Du "Times" de New York
Priv6e de l'appui de Ia fotte bri-
tannique, la France au-ait peut-
etre perdu ses colonies ct n'aurait
pas pu posseder une certitude de
la victoire. L'Italie n'aurait pas
6t6 en- mesure de prendre part au
conAit. La M6diterranee serait au-
jourd'hu un lac allemand ct autri-
chien. On oublie trop souvent la
valeur immense DIES services que
la fotte a rendus aux Allies. Ellie a
presque enforcement chass6 des
mers les croiseurs ct les batiments
de PAlIemagne. Un corsaire enne-
mi peut errer Ga ct Ia sur le waste
ocean, mais le commerce allemand
a cess6 d'exister, 81 ce nest peut-
etre, dams la Baltique. La hotte
ennemie est demeur6e a l'ancre; Sc
d6cidera-t-elle quelque jour q
prendre le large?
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-04-14
Henry McColl
Conseiller
Candidat pour reelection.

de maniere a etre pref a agir aus
ST vivement que possible contre
toute surprise provenant de la
Bulgaria. LIE correspondent dit
que cette prise dams lopinion de
certaines personnes, pourrait tres
bien Sc produire.
La presse roumaine fait d'6ner-
giques commentaries sur la con-
centratior de nombreuses troupes
bulgares, six divisions, parait-il,
dams le but d'attaquer la Dabrudja
que la Roumanie a acquise de la
Bulgaria apres Ia seconde guerre
balkanique. La presse roumaine
insiste aussi sur ce qu'elle consi-
d4re le sentiment hostile cree par
les journaux bulgares ct demande
le rappel de M. Raden, ministre de
Bulgaria a Bucharest, qui est ac-
cus6 de fomenter des d6sordres en-
Dobrudja.
Une d6peche d'Athenes au
"Star'' dit que les relations entire
la Bulgaria ct la Roumanie sont 81
tendues quill Sc peut que la Bull
garie declare bient6t la guerre. On
annonce aussi que la police bulga-
re arret6 dix Allemands. accuses
d'avoir dome a la Roumanie des
renseignements concernant les
movements de troupes bulgares.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-04-14
No. 1902

NO. lS2U2
ORDER FOR CREDITORS TO PRESENT
CLAIMS, Etc.
State of Minnesota, County of Henne-
pin. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Carl
j. johnson, Deceased.
Letters of administration on the
Estate of Carl J. johnson, deceased,
late of the County of Hennepin and State
of Minnesota, being granted to Egerton
Ferns of said county and state;
And it appearing upon proper proof
by the affidavit of the said Egerton
Ferns made and filed herein, that
there are no debts against the estate of
the said Carl j. johnson deceased.
1T IS ORDERED, That three months
be and the same is hereby allowed from
and after the date of this order, in which
all persons having claims or demands
against the said deceased are
required to file the same in the Probate
Court of said County of Henne-
pin for examination and allowance or
be forever barred.
1T Is FURTHER ORDERED, That
the first Monday in August 1916 at
10 o'clock a. M. at general term of said
Probate Court, to be held at the Court
House In the City OF Minneapolis In
said county, be and the same is hereby
appointed as the time and place when
and where the said Probate Court will
examine and adjust said claims and de-
mands.
AND 1T IS FURTHER ORDERED,
That notice of such hearing be given to
all creditors and persons interested in
said estate by forthwith publishing this
order once in each week, for three sue
cessive weeks, in the Echo de pOuest
newspaper printed and published in said
county.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 4th day Of
April 1915.
By the Court:
4-28 JOHN A. DAHL
Judge of the Probate Court
Egerton Ferns, 1924 10th. Ave. 8.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-04-14
Chronique de Duluth

LIE R. P. Rodolphe, de la maison
des RR. Peres Franciscains, de
Superior, Wis, pr6ch6 en- fla
mand un iridium aux Belges de la
paroisse St Jean-Baptiste. C'6tait
plaisir a voir le commencement de
ces braves chr6tiens ecoutant les
v6rit6s de leur Sainte religion di-
tes en- syllabes des Flandres. La
langue maternelle est touiours
pour tous les peuples la gronde
ch0rmeuse ct a cause de ce charme
irresistible ellie est un puissant ap-
point q la conservation de la fol.
Nine Jean Baptiste Carri6re
nee Aglae Brousseau, s'6teignit
doucement dimanche matjn, apres
une Tongue maladie, q Page de 81
ans. Son corps fut trarsport6 q
Eau Claire, Wis, Oh la d6funte
await v6cu pres de trente ans ct
l'inhumation cut lieu dams le cine
there catholique de rendroit.
LIE 8, le R. P. Didace Outlet, O.
M. l., recevait un t6l6gramme lui
annoncant la mort dune de ses
smurs, Nine Henri Leli6vre, de
New-Bedford, Mass. Nous prions
le r. P. Outlet d'agr6er notre vi
We sympathie dams ce deuil cruel
ct nous lui promotions le concours
de nos priAres pour le soulagement
de cette anne aimee.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-04-14

Paris, 10 avril. -Du 81 f5vrier
au Ter avril, c'est-a-dire pendant
les quarante premiers jours de
leurs attaque contre Verdun, les
Allemands ont lance sur le front
d'Avocourt aux Eparges 23O ba-
talllons d'infanterie, soft 1915
compagnies: % bataillons du &C.
ME, soft SO compagnies. Total,
liza compagnies de troupes q
pied. Ces compagnies, Giant a l'ef-
fectif moyen de 26O 28O hommes
chacune, les troupes lanc6e d pass-
saut des positions avanc6es de
Verdun, pendant les quarante pre-
miers jours de la bataille, com pre-
naient done au minimum 100000
hommes. Avec les renforts recus
depuis, on estime que 100000 AL
demands ont paru jusqu'a ce jour
sur le front q Verdun.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-04-14
AU MEXIQUE

Columbus, N. M. II avril. Un
envoi d'uniformes, de chapeaux,
de chaussures ct de sous-vete-
ments 6value a 100000 est par
ii pour rejoindre la colonne
Pershing. A Get envoi est joint une
somme approximative de $3.50. 900
en- monnaie mexicaine. ...
Torreon, Mexique, II avril.-
Canuto Reyes, a la tete dun
groupe de bandits, traverse hier
le pont du Durango, pres de Pc
driana, Sc dirigeant vers le nord.
On suppose quill a rintention de
s'unir a Villa qui, scion les der
niers rapports Sc trouve entire
Torr6on ct Parral. P6driana est a
environ 36 miles au sud-ouest de
Torreon.
Ell Paso, Texas, II avril - De
nouvelles troupes americaines de
renfort partent journellement pour
le Mexique Oh elles won't rejoindre
le corps exp6ditonnaire du gene
raj Pershing.
On rapporte qua Juarez, PeHer-
vescence populaire Sc propage de
jour en- jour. On est tres monte
contre les Americans ct on SOU
hate tout haut que Villa 6chappe
q ces derniers.
San Antonio, II avril.- Les
6claireurs apaches sont parts, au-
jourd'hui, de Colum bus, NH, q
destination du ranch de San &C.
ronimo, Oh le general Pershing a
6tabi ses quarters g6n6raux. Ce
sont eux qui guideront la chasse q
Villa.
LIE general Funston est davis
que 81 les troupes am6ricaines
peuvent amener Villa q Sc r6fugier
dams les montagnes, les 6claireurs
apaches sauront bien le retrouver.
Washington, II avril.-Le mi
nistre de la guerre, M. Baker an
nonc6 au comit6 des affaires mill
taires de la Chambre, quill a lin
tention de r6organiser entiere-
ment lie corps d'aviation de Far
NEE, CONNIE resultat dune r6cente
enquete. II a declare que 81 le dit
corps, jusqu'a date, ma pas donn6
d'aussi bons r6sultats qu'cn sat
tendait, c'est que : So tete SO trou-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-04-14

M. Napoleon Grignon, tres souf-
frant depuis quelques semaines,
est en- pleine convalescence. Toute
la colonie Franco-Am6ricaine de
Duluth Sc r6jouit de cette bonne
nouvelle ct prie Dieu de lui gar
der encore longtemps ce v1eux pa
triote aussi modesto que g6nereux.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-04-14
I'm Aspect de
la5Situatlon

Chacun Sc demahde sill existe,
ell outre des raisons militaires, des
considerations politiques qui aient
determine r6tat-major allemand d
l'attaque de Verdun, II me sem
BILE que ces derni6res peuvent etre
ais6ment deduites de ce que nous
savons d'authentique sur letat in
t6rieur de lAllemagne, sans rien
exag6rer nj forcer.
On constate, chez nos ennemis,
suivant les classes de la soci6t6,
trois opinions differences sur P6tat
actuel de la guerre::
/. Celle de lempereur ct de son
encourage, qui est lopinion de Far
NEE. Ellie est pour la lutte a ou-
trance ct comporte la conviction
encore profonde de- la victoire f.
male;
2. Celle de la bourgeoisie in
dustrielle ct fnanciere, qui COM
mence a etre d6sorient6e par l'im-
possibilit6 Oh ellie Sc trouve aujour-
dhui d'apercevoir lie but de la
guerre ct le point od lon sly arre-
terra. Dams ces milieux, on analy-
Sc la situation au jour le jour, avec
une vive penetration; on a perdu Ia
confance mystique du debut: on
cherche de toates parts des ter
rains d'entente 6ventuelle avec les
Allies. La guerre, d6sormais, pour
un fnancier ou pour un bourgeois
de la-bas, nest plus qu'une medic
Dire operation, en- passe de devenir
d6sastreuse ct d'od il faut Sc tirer
au meilleur march6;
3. L'opinion de la foule, des
ouvriers ct des paysans. Celle-la
est impressionn6e par la gene, par
les deuils, par les aspects mornes
ct sanglants de la guerre. Ellie
n'offre pas de nuances: ou bier ell
le Sc r6signe la detresse, ou bien
ellie 6clate en- 6meutes ct en- vocif6-
rations. Mais ellie compte peu, car
ellie est, pour l'instant, facile q
6touffer.
Ce qui compte advantage, c'est
popinion de la bourgeoisie d'affai-
res. Ellie 6branle d6ja Berlin 1T les
grandes villes; ellie p6n6tre JUS
qu'au Kaiser; ellie exige des expli-
cations. Que la guerre tr; t1e,
qu'aucune victoire men 6claire la
fin, ellie est tres capable de sommer
pempereur codte que co1te de faire
la paix.
VOLTA pheure que redoute la cas-
te militaire ct qu'elle tente d'6loi-
gner par roHensive d6sesp6r6e sur
Verdun!
La conclusion, en- ce qui nous
concerne, est 6vidente. Nous de-
vons consoIider chez nous ce qui
faiblit en- Allemagne: Popinion raj
sonnable ct avertie. D;autre part,
nous devons nous appliquer par
des manifestations de plus en- plus
6clatantes de notre force militaire
ct de notre force morale, d augmen-
ter Pinqui6tude ct le d6sarroi de
padversaire
LIE moment est d6cisif pour Get
ensemble de maueuvres. On peut
dire que la paix victorieuse sera
pour une crosse part, apres les
6preuves supremes du printemps,
une question de gouvernement ct
de politique generate.
ALFRED CAPUs,
de pAcad6mie francaise.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-04-14

Nous avons la douleur damon
Ger la mort de NJ. Joseph Brassard,
vieux citoyen de Duluth, bien con-
nu ct estim6 de tous. Depuis pres
de quatre ans, une maladie
inexorable le minait ct durant
ces longs jours de souffrance il Sc
montra admirable chretien. II est
mort fortifi6 des sacrements,de pE-
elise ct en- murmurant une priere.
Ses fun6railles current lieu lundi
matin au milieu dun concours con-
siderable de parents ct d 'amis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-04-14
Market Hotel
CHAs. FRAME, Prop

Ouvert Jour ct Mutt. Chauffe ala vapeur
Accommodations de premiere classe,
30 1Are rue nord. $1.OO par jour
Ecurie en- connection.
Omen Oav and Night. Steam Heat
First Glass 4 ,ComoIations
80 LIST St. N $1.W per day
.... Livery BarK In Connection
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-04-14

vent des hommes n'ayant Jamais
vol6, ct aux ordres desquels les v6-
ritables aviateurs ob6issent q con-
tre-ceur. M. Baker aussi laiss6
entendre quill Sc peut que le corps
soft s6par6 de celui des signaux.