davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-16

IMlsa lTyIerl Maid "a Honor,.

Fairmont Daughters OF the Confed:
eracy will be interested to learn Of the
appointment OF Miss Virginia Tyler
ofI6pillman, w. Va, as maid OF honor
for the Second brigade OF the West
Virginia Division OF the United Con-
ssederate Veterans at the Convention to
TO held In Birmingham, Ala. Miss
kTylerlis q daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. B.
~ Tyler who number Of years ago
resided in Monongah when the deyel-
opment OF that country was begun by
the late Senator ]. N. Camden. She
10 o sister OF Mrs. Phinny Lakin OF
Terra Alta. Concerning Miss Tyler
the Huntington ald.Dispatch says:
InSconnection with the Appointment OF
Miss Virginia Tyler Of Spillman, as
o maid d honor for the Second Bri.
gade Of the West Virginia division Of
the United Confederate Veterans an
interesting bit Of history regarding
her grandfather, the late Wilmer Nc.
lean, at whose home 1t had been writ
ten, the war began and ended. Some
osfthe hardest fighting at first battle
ofManassas occurred on his land, and
though he was a loyal Confederate and
asyailiant soldier, he did not care to
subject his family to such scenes as
they had witnessed on the battle day.
He thought the matter over and came
to the conclusion that In the remote
county of Appomatox his family would
be safe from all disturbances incident
to the war, and there he took them.
The years wore on and the war wag-
ed until finally when Lee surrendered
TO Grant and the two men met to make
terms of surrender, 1t was in the par.
lor of the Mclean home In Appoma-
tor.
Miss Tyler is descended from the
other side OF the house, directly from
President John Tyler. En- route to
>niruingham she arrived here yester-
I'd is the week end guest Of Miss
de Clark of Sixth street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-16

Mrs. Earl Dancer will entertain the
Young Married Womens Club on We'd
nesday afternoon at her home on
Maryland avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-16
Returned from South.

DR.. and Mrs. w. J. Boydston have
returned from Raleigh, N. G. where
the latter had spent the last month
with her sister. Mrs. Howard satter-
field. DR.. Boydston spent the last two
week there and accompanied her
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-16

To Entertain Beau Not Club.
Miss Milla Ice will entertain the
Beau Not Club on Wednesday night
oflthis week at her home at Barrack.
Vile. ".U
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-16
Now's the Time for
Summer Rugs

II you agree with us that for Its moderate price
It offers baby the maximum OF comfort and good
looks. 1t Is our Special" for this spring-aireed
carriage Of roomy, comfortable size, foot well,
reclining back and hood, In gray, tan and natural
colors. The price Is now S17.S5.
Fifth Floor.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-30

Next Wednesday, January 3, the
Twentyfirst General Assembly OF Colo
RADIO will convene. 1t consists of 100
members-sixty-fi representatives and
thirty-five senators. The lower house
will have thirty-nine Democrats and
twenty-six Republicans. In the senate
there will be Eighteen Democrats and
Seventeen Republicans.
Governor elect julius C. Guntcr and
other statehouse officers will be inaugu-
rated Tuesday. January 9. Both admin
istrative and legislative departments oi
the state will be Democratic, reversing
the order of the past two years. Gov
ernor Carlson will send his last message
to the legislature, accompanied by re-
ports OF other officials, one day next
week. The week following Governor
Gunter will present a message outlining
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-30

the legislative board OF his organization,
which expected TO be in session for sew
eral days yet, but that he would bring
the matter OF our proposed laws before
the committee, and hoped to receive their
Endorsement, and that their legislative
representative at the coming session of
the legislature would be willing to work
along the same lines as other represen-
tatiyes of labor, for the benefit of la
Dor, and that in all proba ability he would
be able to attend the next session of
the joint committee as an official repre-
sentative of his organization.
communication was received from
the Farmers Union, informing the COM
mittee that their legislative representa-
tive, w. R Callicott, would not be able
to get to Denver to attend this meeting
but that he would be here for the next
and would be willing to cooperate with
this Joint committee in legislative work
during the coming session of the legis-
lature. that they had several bills which
they would work to have enacted, the
nature of which they would advise at a
later date.
No other business coming before the
committee, adjournment was taken until
Friday evening, December %. when the
joint committee will meet at the same
place. when all are requested to be
present.
ED. ANDERSON. Secretary.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-30
CITY FIREMEN FORM STATE
ASSOCIATION AT SPRINGS
INDoRSE BILL TO CREATE A STA
PENSION FUND.
Both Paid and Volunteer Departments
Represented at Meeting; w. S
Walton Chosen President

A, meeting held in Colorado Springs
last Friday and Saturday an organiEa-
,ion 10 he known rs the Colorado State
firemon's association was formed. 1t is
composed OF the several city fire de-
partments Of the state, both paid and
volunteer.
Objects of this association are to Sc
cure municipal and state legislation
beneficial to the fire laddies and their
families. 4 bill has been drawn and
" i'll be presented at the coming session
of the Legislature providing that a Ger
tain amount of taxes paid into the state
treasury ty foreign fire insurance com
panics shall 60 To create a firemen's pen
sion fund
Officers OF the association for the en-
suing year were elected as follows:
Frcsidont-W. 5. Walton, Colombo
Springs
First vice presidcnt-A. l. Graebcr,
assistant chief OF the Denver fire de
rartmcnt.
Second vice prcsidont--F. Ball. Flo
renee. Colo
Third vice presidcnt-Roy Chamblin
Of Pueblo
Secretary treasurcr-R NJ. Bradshaw,
Colorado Springs
Sergeant alarms - William Crowley,
Denver
Denver representatives at tho meeting
were 4 l. Grachor Louis Bctz. /.
Fisher. William Crowley and 2. w.
Conboy.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-30
Official Roster of Members of
Neu State General Assembly
Colorado Solons VIII Conuene T,DentyFst Session Next
Tuesday, January 3, With Democrats in Control
of Both Senate and House

policies to be pursued during the next
two years by the Democrats.
In the new legislature Lieutenant
Governor James a. Pulliam will preside
over the senate, while Boone Best OF
Kiowa county is slated to be elected
speaker OF the house.
A number of labor measures have been
drawn by the legislative committees of
the State Federation of Labor and the
railroad brotherhoods, which will be pre-
sent.d early in the session. Foremost
Of these is bill to repeal the Colorado
industrial commission law, accompanied
by another amending the workmen's
compensation law.
Following is an official roster OF mem
barz of the senate and house as given
by the secretary of state. Officers ana
members of organized labor interested
in legislative matters should preserve
this list for ready reference:
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-30
"GEr OFF THE MoURNERs' BENCH
Railroad Managers Advised to Move Over
Into the Sunlight.

"It is time for the railroads to re-
move themselves from the mourncrs'
bench and get into the sunlight" said
President Max Phelan of the National
Association of Railway Commissioners
before the joint congressional committee
that is investigating the railroad ques-
ton.
"Thc railroads are in n hystcria of
pcssimsm." continued the witness. with
earnings beyond all previous records and
constantly growing larger the railroads
seem to be engaged in the absurd task
of trying to ruin their own credit
Referring to proposed plan for fed
cral Incorporation, Phelan said: The
railroads plan brazcnly provides for tho
issuing by the federal government of
new securities equivalent to all the out
standing securities, including all the ex-
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-30
Legislative Measures Discussed
By Representatives OF Labor
Secretary Anderson Furnishes Bulletin Readers With Official
Report of the Joint Meeting of Trade Unions
and Railroad Brotherhoods

1t was moved and seconded that q
sub committee OF two be appointed to
go over the present law and draw
amendments to. other sections, which in
their judgment they thought necessary,
and submit same to the next meeting OF
the committee. The motion was carried.
Judge Hynes and Clint C. Houston
were appointed on sub committee.
The two semi monthly pay day bills
presented one by Attorney Cohen and
the other by Representative Williams OF
the Trainmen. were referred to Cohen
and Williams with instructions to COM
bine the two and present one bill which
would receive the Endorsement OF the
Joint committee.
Attorney Cohen submitted a draft of
a firemen's pension law which was draft
ed at the suggestion OF the Firemen' 5
State association, and as that organiza-
tion would meet in Colorado Springs,
Saturday. December 23, to take action
on the bill. it was moved and seconded
that the Joint committee indorse the
bill as accepted by the Firemen's State
association. The motion was carried.
Attorney Cohen submitted a draft of
an anti-iniunction bill. drawn along the
lines as suggested by the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, the bill was accepted
and ordered prepared for presentation to
the legislative assembly.
Attorney Cohen was instructed to
draw a public defender law. modelled
after the present Oregon law OF that
nature, for presentation at the next
meeting of the committee.
1t was moved and seconded that all
bills presented by the Railroad Brother
hoods, and which had been indorsed by
them, be indorsed by this joint commit
tee. The motion was carried.
1t was moved and seconded that House
Bill No. l6,35S. introduced in the United
States congress by Representative easy,
providing for women's division in the
United States labor department, be in
dorsed. The motion was carried.
Three proposed laws, presented to the
Joint committee by Attorney Friend, in
reference to minimum wages for women
in Colorado, were laid over until the next
meeting of the committee.
Mr.. F. NJ. Gilpatrick. member OF the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
was present and informed the committee
that he was not present officially, as he
was in the city attending meeting of
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-30
Denver, Colo, Dec. 81, 1916.


Proceedings OF meeting OF Joint Legis-
lative Committee of the Colorado State
Federation of Labor, Denver Trades and
Labor Assembly, Building Trades Coun-
ell, and Brotherhood OF Railroad Train
men. Held on Thursday evening, Decem-
Der 2l. 1916 in the office OF President
McLannan OF the State Federation S03
German American Trust building, Den
yer, Colo.
Meeting called to order at S p. m. by
President Mclennan, with the following
representatives of organized labor pres
ent: President McLennan, Ed. j. Hines,
John r Lawson, Clint C. Houston, w.
c. Thornton. w. R Welsh, c. J. Com
mon Secretary Treasurer Ed. Anderson,
and w H Secord; Attorney Henry
Cohen OF the State Federation OF Labor;
and II. c. Williams and Judge W. F.
Hynes OF the Brotherhood OF Railroad
Trainmen.
The following measures were present
ed for Endorsement for the consideration
OF the twenty first general assembly,
state of Colorado
by the State Federation OF Labor:
Repeal of the industrial commission
law III.
Amending of the workingmen's COM
pensation law.
Anti-injmction law.
Semi monthly pay day law.
Firemen's pension law.
Public defender law.
BY the Brotherhood of Railway Train
men:
Semi-monthly pay day law.
Car limit bill.
Prima facia evidence bill.
Rarkinfr OF locomotives bill
Defining contempt OF court, amend
ment. bill.
Full crew bill.
Hospital bill.
Experience bill.
A general discussion of the best mode
of procedure to secure the results de-
sired was indulged in by all present, and
the following action taken:
1t was moved and seconded that we
endeavor to amend the workingmen's
compensation bill, provide for a commits
sion to administer same, and call for the
absolute repeal of the industrial COM
mission law, No. III. The motion was
carried unanimously.
II was moved and seconded that we
eliminate waiting period in the compen-
sation law, and that the law be amended
so that compensation shall start from
date of injury. The motion was carried.
II was moved and seconded that the
provision in the present law providing
that four or more men have to be em-
ployed steadily before the law is opera
tive be eliminated, and that all people
who labor shall come under the provis-
ions of the law, and be entitled to COM
pcnsation. The motion was carried.
1t was moved and seconded that the
minimum compensation be raised from
the present rate of SIS to IS per week.
The motion was carried.
1t was moved and seconded that the
maximum rate be raised from the pres
ent rate of s. to SIS. The motion was
carried.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-30
RAILROAD OPERATED BY FARMERS

There is one railroad in the United
States without a single debt and that is
run by n bunch of farmers. saws the
Spokane Chronicle. C. A Grandis is
president and George Z. Wiley is Sec
rotary. They probably aren't known on
Wall street but in the Rig Bend coun.
try of Washington they arc regular rail
maguatcs. The line is eight miles long
II was concerning this road that the old
railroad story was told--it isn't ms long
as the Great Northern. but it is Just
as wide. The road runs from Watcrville
to Douglas and meets all of the Great
Northern trains at Douglas. The com
pany was organized in 1909 and has been
paying per cent regularly on its capi-
talization of $4,000.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-30
MILLIONS LOST IN WASTE OF COAL

People who scheme to extract the
worSingnan's last ounce of energy may
read with profit paper on Power
Plant Efficiency" by Victor ]. Azbe be.
fore the convention of the American So
clety of Mechanical Engineers, in which
1t Is estimated that 1924. .O0O, 600 OF coal
IS wasted every year, besides natural
gas and crude oil. 1t was stated that
from 10 to 20 per cent of the fuel CON
sumption could be saved without addi
uonal investment by more efficient op-
Grafton The same people" says Mr..
Abe, would strive for an extra mile or
two per gallon OF gasoline with their
automobile, and are wasting 80 per cent
or more Of the coal burned in their fac
tories
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-30
RESIDENCE

ccssive fixed indebtedness and watered
stock. They are apparently laying the
foundation for the ultimate purchase by
the federal government"
Phelan insisted state legislation did
not tend to impair the credit of the rail
roads. The real causes for this was
found in unwisc railroad construction
and administration, he asserted
"Many roads appear to be suffering
from acute gastritis, resulting from an
overdose of securities" said Phelan.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-30
CREDIT TO THE LABOR MOVEMENT

The Denver labor Bulletin this year
prints Christmas edition that does
credit to the labor movement of that
city. You can bet that the organized
workers cut some ice if the paper fight
ing their battles has the support given
The Denver Labor Bulletin,-Utah labor
News.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-30
GREAT MINE DISASTER IN KANSAS

Twenty seven miners were killed and
seven injured in an explosion in the
Reedy & Ryan coal mine near Pittsburg,
Kan. With one exception, this is the
greatest loss of life in the history OF
Kansas coal mining. Forty men were
killed in 1889 in a mine explosion at
frontenRc.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-30
THE WARD AUCTION co
1725-se Glenarm S,

We retail all of our new furniture.
rugs, carpets, linoleum, stoves, dishes.
etc at prices others ask for second hand.
vs. We sPecialize in roll and flat top desks,
if desired Auction sale daily at ~
Z. I. Ward, president and manager
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-30

Beats them all. La Belle &c cigar
union made in Dcnver.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-30

Try a Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke Union made.-Ady
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-30

Try n Principe de Lees cigar for an
after. dinner smoke. Union made.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-30

Beats them all La Belle Sc cigar
union nsde in Denver.-Ady.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-30

Send The Bulletin to distant friends.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-30

Patrouizc The Bulletins advcrtiser..
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-30
PATENT and OPEN
LAND In COLORADO
Trite Statistics Compiled by
immigration Board
There Yet Remain in This State H.
90S,l27 Acres Open to Homestead
Entry; Live Stock Industry

The accompanying figures, including
assessed valuation of property in all
counties for 1915, forest reserve areas
and land open to homestead entry on
July /. 1916, are furnished by the Colo
rado state board of immigration.
Classification of patented land in Col
orado, exclusive OF town and city lots,
as returned by all county assessors for
1916:
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-30

Live stocks assessed in the state for
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-01-21
NJ. EPHREM NORM
Mass,
En- apprenanf par les journaux Peffcacif6 DIES PMULES
MORO, Sc dit:
4" VOLTA I'm ren1eae que je mai pas encore essay6. u est penf-
&fre ceIui uue rfcLane mon n1aL."-Ef IL Sc met a en-
prendre.-Ne est m,a1nfenanf en- bonnie sanfe.

tres heureux de constater le
grand enlargement qu1 Sc fatsa1t:
Je pepris ensutte mon travail
avec courage parce que j'etats
plus fort, que mes mouvements
9taient faciles ct que, je ne souf-
frais plus. J'ai employee les Pilu-
les Moro pendant un an ct je me
suis refaft une sant6 on ne peut
meilleure que je maintiens, de-
puts quatre ans, malgr6 mon dur
travail, avec quelques bottles de
Pilules Moro que je prends de
temps en- temps" N. Bphrem
NORM, 112 rue Orchard, Fisher
vile, Mass.
CONSULTATIONS GRATUITES.
-Hommes malades qui souffrez
depuis longtemps, 6crivez a nos
m6decins, GU mieux, venez les
voir !; faites-leur bien connaftre
votre cas- etils trouveront lie moyen
de vous ramener a la sante. Les
consultations de nos m&decins Sc
donnent tous les jours, excepte lie
dimanche, de 9 heures du matin a
6 heures du soir, au No 272 rue
Saint Denis.
Les Pilules Moro sont en- vente
chez tous les marchands de reme-
des. Nous les envoyons aussi par
Ia poste, au Canada ct aux Etats-
Unis, sur reception du prix, SOC
une bofte, 81. so six bottles. Toutes
les lettres doivent .etre adressees
COMPAGNIE MEDICALE MO-
RO, 272 rue Saint DENIS, Montreal
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-01-21

M. Ed. Guilbault, contracteur
de St Boniface, ct M. Rocan, &c.
cr6taire- Tresorier DIES 6coles de
Winnipeg, 6taient en- voyage DAT
flares q Minneapolis la semaine
derniere. Dlmanche dernier, lie
DR. ct Nine Lapierre les ont ENTIRE
tenus q diner ct souper ct entire
temps ont assiste au concert de la
symphonic q lAuditorium.
Lundi dernier, lis ont dome un
diner intime au Radisson, aux Drs
Lalibert6 ct Lapierre, ainsi qua
M. Brunette pharmacien de cette
vile.
Ces messieurs sont retournes
lundi soir, enchantes du success de
leurs affalres ct de la franche hos.
pitalit6 qu'ils ont recue.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-01-21

Sur les montagnes. "Lee
habitants de ce petit village de Ia
montague, 6crit M..F. Barrel, d'A-
mes, Colo, apprennent vite q ap-
pr6cier les m6rite du Novoro du
DR. Pierre. Tous ceux qui ont es-
sage lie remede, en- font l'eloge, ct
le Novoro sera vite connu dams
chaque famille lei. J'avais moi
meme 6t6 en- pauvre sant6 depuis
longtemps, un fat connu de tout
lie monde, mails maintenant, grace
au Novoro, je suis bien p~ortant".
Ce nest pas un rem6de de phar-
macie, mails un simple rem6de her.
beux, qui quoique n'ayant 6t6 que
tres peu annonc6, a etc en- usage
depuis plus de cent ans. IL est
fourni directement au public. S'a-
dresser aux seuls proprietaires, lie
DR. Peter Fahrney & Sons Co., 49,
Is So, Hoyne Ave, Chicago, i'll.
Ann
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-01-21

M. Tony B6liveau, grand mar
chand de Winnipeg, ct M. Henri
Lacerte, avocat de la meme vile,
6taient en- cette vile, ces jours der
niers, de retour dun court s6jour q
Montreal, durant les fetes de Noel
ct du jour de Fan.
lis ont etc les h0tes de Mile Es-
Their Lapierre. Mile Pauline Pru-
d'homme, file du JUICE Prud'hom-
me de Winnipeg, en- visite chez So
suur Nine Ennis ct belle-soeur de
NJ. Belliveau accompagnait ceux-
CT chez Mile Lapierre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-01-21

Nine John Skinner, de Red LODI
ge, Montana, est en- visite en- notre
vile chez sa mere Nine Delphine
Gagn6. Un souper de douze cou-
verts fut dome par sa mere, same
di, lie Is 6coul6 pour feter l'auni-
versaire de sa Nuisance. C'6tait
entire parents ct &c fut une joyeu-
Sc reunion. Son mari viendra pro-
enhancement la rejoindre ct lis front
d Albert Lea, MIMI, Oh lis assiste-
ront aux roces dor de M. ct Nine
Skinner, ven@rables parents de M.
John Skinner.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-01-21

La maladie de rognons est celle
qui fait 10 plus de ravage chez les
hommes. Dams le rein Sc centra-
lisent la force ct le pouvoir @ner-
gique. Or, 81 Pom fait une trop
grande depense de Pune GU de
Pautre, il va de sol que c'est lie
siege principal de ces deux emil
nentes faculties qui en- SQUIRE tout
d'abord ct en- est le plus serieuse-
ment affecte. Sur cent hommes
malades, nous ne craignons pas de
dire que quatre-vingt-dix s%ouffrent
des rognons. Les Pilules Moro pre-
parees specialement pour les hom-
mes, sont toutes d6sign@es pour
olivier aux inconvenients qui alte-
rent leur santk ct fnissent par la
miner complement. Files recons-
tituent lie systemic d6labre, restau-
rentP organisme, font du sang nou-
veau, des muscles forts, donnent
du nerf. Dams des cas- d'extreme
faiblesse, de d&bilitk tres avancee,
Giles ont prouve etre le restaurateur
par excellence ct lie plus puissant
dispensateur des forces physiques.
M. Ephrem NORM est pref q re-
pondre a tous ceux qui doutent de
IeffcacitA des Pilules Moro,
"Javais &t6 sous les SONS de
plusieurs m6decins pour une ma
fadie de rognons qui datait de
plusieurs ann4es ct j'avats tant
de douleurs, mes forces s'@tatent
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-01-21

tant afaiblies que j'@tais devenu
presque incapable de TRAVELLER.
Malgr6t tout '6tais toujours souf-
frant ct celia me decourageatt.
I'm lisant CO que tant d'hommes
disaient de bfen des Pilules Mo-
70, TAI pens6 que c'@tait Aun re-
m4de que je n'avais pas encore
employ6 ct qui pouvait bien 6tre
celui que r6clamait mon NAL. IL
ma fallu en- prendre p1usteurs
boftes avant den obtenfr quel-
que bon ehet, mails en- sufvant
dd&lement les consefls des Me-
deems de La Compagnie M6dicale
Moro 4 qt javats @cEtt, j'6tais
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-01-21
W. c. O. F.

Les personnes suivantes ont etc
Declares vainqueurs de la partie
de cartes donn6e mercredi dernier
sous les auspices de la Cour Notre-
Dame de Lourdes DIES Danes Fo.
restores Catalogues, dams la sale
10. &. f. Nine Elvina Corriveau
d6crocha le Ter prix; q Nine Emil
lie Gagn6 fut present6 le I'd, ct
Nine Josephine Rainville recut le
rix de consolation. NJ. Quintal
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-01-21
!. Caron, encouragement Mile A

.Caron, encouragement Mile A
Caron.
8, Discours, Mgr Guillot.
4. Solo vocal par Mile S. Cos
settle, encouragement de violon
par Mile Aurore Caron ct de pia-
no par Mile A. Caron.
5. Discours, r. P. Vinas.
6. Defamation, par Mile Du-
fresno de Montreal. .
Z. Discours par lie r. P. Ri
chard.
. 8. Solo vocal par Mile Deslau-
riers, accompaniment Mile M
Lalibert6.
9. Defamation, par le DR.. A l..
Lalibert6.
10. Discours, r.. P. Bazin.
IL. Defamation, Mile Dufresne.
IL. Discours, R. P. Boerboom
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-01-21

LIE R. P. Arthur Dallaire, ON.
l., de Duluth 6tait de passage en-
notre Vile la semaine dernl6re. III
a chant4 la grand'messe ct pronon-
c6 lie sermon dimanche dernier q
Notre-Dame de lourdes.