davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-13
IN HIS ETERNAL SLEEP
Body of Buffalo Bill to Lie in State
Funeral Sunday p. m.

Denver, Jan. 13.-Selection of a
burial place on Lookout mountain
near here for the remains of William
F. Cody Buffalo Bid who died here
last Wednesday,, was to be made today
by w. F. r. Mills. manager of the
Denver city park department Five
sites have been suggested. The body
of the scout is to lie in state in the
capitol from o'clock until noon to-
morrow. The funeral service will take
place in the afternoon. Burial is to
be made some time next spring. In
the meantime the body will be in Gus
tody of Denver Masonic organization
On top of Lookout mountain in
grave that will look down upon the
plains where he had the adventures
of his youth, Colonel Cody will sleep
his eternal sleep.
and Kansas can be seen from this
lofty elevation.
1t was in these three states that
Buffalo Bill lived thru many of his
stirring exploits which have immor-
talized his name. Over Lookout and
the neighboring peaks the Indians
used to roam. Nearby was the meet
ing place of Chief Colorow and his
tribe. Sacred to the memories of the
west is this spot, chosen to be the
last resting place of "Pahaska'-the
Long haired man."
AS soon as Colonel Cody's death be-
came known, city and state officials
and organizations of which he was a
member began making arrangements
to pay his memory a tribute 1t was
at Mayor Speer's suggestion that
Lookout mountain was chosen as the
burial place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-13
WARM up SUNDAY
Mercury VIII Hover Around
Zero Again Tonight.
Nearly an Inch of Snow Re-
ported at Wichita.

Temperatures today averaged Is ue-
grees below normal The WIND is
blowing at the rate OF ~ miles an hour
from the west.
The cold wave arrived according to
schedule Friday night but was not so
severe as was expected Inc snow
Friday afternoon amounted to only a
trace and no more fell at night Ihe
sun was shining this morning thru
light clouds, and the mercury rose
slowly during the day. Tonight, ac-
cording to s. D. Flora, local weather
observer the mercury will drop to
about the same point as Friday night,
degrees, but tomorrow will see much
warmer weather than today
The forecast calls for fair weather
tonight and Sunday with slowly rising
temperatures. The cold wave is NOV
ing eastward and will be followed by
sunshine and moderate temperatures
here. The shippers forecast warns to
protect 35-hour shipments in all di-
rections against temperatures of zero
to 10 above.
AZ Below in Canada.
The low temperature this morning.
degrees, occurred at Z, and 9
O'Clock. BY $50 the mercury had
climbed 2 degrees and it was not ex-
pected to go above 5 this afternoon.
Sunday it will reach a point near 25,
Mr.. Flora said today. The low read
ing this morning was s degrees below
normal. Temperatures in northern
Kansas were below zero, as indicated
by a report of below zero at North
Platte, Neb. The coolest place on the
weather map was Prince Albert, Sas.,
where the mercury dropped to AZ be-
low.
Low Record is Below.
The high wind of Friday night had
dropped to II miles an hour this
morning. 1t was still blowing from
the. northwest The highest tempera-
ture on record for this date is 81 de-
IConIInueG on page Five l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-13
DINNER ENDS MEET
Chamber of Commerce Ban
quet to Board of Agriculture.
Recommendations for Legisla-
ton Are Approved.

The complimentary banquet tend
cred by the Chamber of Commerce to
the delegates last night, ended the
forty-sixth annual meeting the state
board of agriculture. A program of
humorous speeches by J. f. FARRELL,
publicity agent for the Santa Fe; l..
M. Penwell, president of the Big Free
Fair; T. A. Hubbard. former pres
ident of the board and A. L. Sponsler
furnished the entertainment.
Senator H. w. Avery of Wakefield,
acted as POSTMASTER. At the afternoon
session officers were elected-or rath-
err reelected for the 1917 board will
show but one new face, that of E. r.
Burton of Coffeyville, who succeeds
c. E. Sutton of Lawrence Four of the
five members of the board up for re-
election and the three officers were
reelected unanimously. The secre-
taryship was not included in the cleo
ton this time as at the meeting a year
ago ]. C. Mohler, secretary of the
board, was elected for a term of two
years.
Two important resolutions were
adopted by the board. One was
against the governors recommends
ton to the effect of consolidating the
various agricultural departments of
the state. mo drastic change" was
desired, the resolution read, and the
present board and organization was
named as highly efficient" The rec
PIOpOSllfOii VI all
amendment to the law so that the an
nual meeting of the board may have
a larger body of delegates. more COM
p1etely representative of the farmers
of the state, was passed.
If the legislature heeds the recon-
mendation nearly 200 delegates will
be added. as the resolution mentions
the granting of a delegate to each
county institute and to each of the
many breeders associations of the
state.
The work of state text book COM
mission was warmly approved in a
resolution urging that the president of
the board of agriculture be retained
as member of that commission.
An increase in the appropriation to
enable the board to carry on its work
more efficiently was asked of the leg
islature. The legislature was also
asked for money to enable the secre-
tary of the board to compile a Kan
sas breeders directory. Resolutions of
endorsement to the efforts of the Kan
sas Bee Keepers association to OBJ
tain funds to fight the plague of foul
brooding was also incorporated in the
resolutions
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-13
U. S. CRUISER AGROUND
The Milwaukee Stuck Tight Trying to
Salvage Stranded Ship.

Eureka, Cal, Jan. 13.-The United
States cruiser Milwaukee went ashore
near this point today. The Milwaukee
was aiding in an attempt to salvage
the submarine HIS, which went
ashore several weeks ago.
Tugs went sent to the assistance of
the Milwaukee, which is a first class
cruiser, assigned to duty as tender for
coast torpedo vessels.
The Milwaukee grounded inside the
first line of breakers at APPS a. m. in
dense fog Marine experts said it
was doubtful if she could be pulled
off.
Brand New Steamer Sunk.
London, Jan. 13.-Lloyds Shipping
agency announces that Russian sail
ing vessel Ruby, three masted bark
of 942 tons, last reported sailing from
Darien, November 9, for Fleetwood,
has been sunk.
London. Jan. 13.-Lloyds Shipping
agency announces the sinking of The
British steamer Beaufront, a new YES
sci built in 1915 at Newcastle, 225 feet
in length.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-13
SHOT HUSBAND DEAD
She Claims Wealthy Contractor Tried
to Force Her to Drink Liquor.

Denver, Jan. 13.-After a five-hour
struggle with her husband, a wealthy
contractor to prevent him from fore
ing her to drink liquor, Mrs. John
Lawrence Smith today drew a revolver
from a dresser drawer in their home
in the fashionable residence district
and shot Smith to death.
Mrs. Smith is forty-three years old
Her husband was thirty-three. Mrs
Smith was the divorced wife of Will
liam A. Moore, a prominent attorney
of Denver and brother of David Has
tings Moore, former bishop of the
Methodist church at Kansas City, Mo-,
now dead.
Smith formerly was a chauffeur in
the Moore household.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-13
SEND OUT PEACE DOVE
American Socialists Solicit Aid of
Scandinavian Sympafhizers.

London, Jan. 13.-The Scandinavian
socialist organization has received a
telegram from American socialists
asking its assistance in calling an in
ternationaI peace conference at The
Hague for June 3, according to a
Copenhagen dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph company.
The Copenhagen Social Demokraten
says that there are good prospects that
the three Scandinavian countries will
support American effort in this direc-
| ton
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-13
EGG SELLS FOR SIS
But Egg King Wetz Didn't Get Price
Ii Goes to Charity.

Chicago, Jan. 13-Prices brought
on the open market at the allied bazar
have made Egg King" Wetz admit
that he is not in the game. The egg
sold for SIS. Henry Patten was the
purchaser. Coal .retailed at $45 per
ton. and kisses. passed out by actresses
from the Follies and other beauties,
found ready market at 81 per throw.
The proceeds from the bazar. which
is being held in the Coliseum, will go
20 relief work among the allies. -Four
hundred thousand dollars is the goal
cf .he mans gers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-13
COLLEGE TRAINED
HOUSE SERVANTS
BRILLIANT FUTURE

Chicago, Jan. 13.-College trained
domestic servants in the homes of the
United States were predicted by Mrs.
Helen Thompson Wooley, director of
the vocation bureau of the Cincinnati
public schools. in an address before
the Association of American Colleges
here last night. She asserted that the
field offers large future for the serI-
Gus American girl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-13
MRS. TAFT CALLS ON MRS.
WILSON At WHITE HOUSE

Washington, Jan. 13.-Mrs. Will
liam Howard Taft, wife of the for
mer president, visited the White
House for the first time Friday
since the Taft administrations She
was the guest at luncheon of Mrs
Wilson Mrs. William Heron, sis
ter-in-law of Mrs. Taft. was also a
guest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-13
LANDLORDS GIVE IN
Recommend Raise Demanded by 5000
Chicago Janitors.

Chicago, Jan. 13.-An increase of
wages for Chicago apartment house
janitors will be recommended, ii was
announced today, after a conferences
of Representatives of six organizations
interested in the management of such
buildings. A committee was appoint
ed to fix "a just and equitable scale of
wages" The announcement followed
recent threats of officers of the jan
itor's local union to call strike of
5000 caretakers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-13
Inspects Troops with Funston

San Antonio, Jan. 13.-CoI. NAL
vern-Hill Barnum. chief of staff of
the southern department is on his
way to Columbus. n. NJ, where he
wlll JOIN General Funston and accom-
pany MN on the remainder of the
inspection trip of the western border
being made by the commanding off
Ger, General Funston and Colonel
Barnum are scheduled to- meet at
Columbus tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-13
600 BURIED IN MINE
Fear 40 Chinese Workers Have Per
ished in Manchuria Disaster.

Toxic, jan 13-An explosion in the
Fushun colliery in Manchuria today
buried 900 Chinese miners, according
to advices reaching here Only 100
have been saved SO far and it is feared
the other 40 have persisted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-13

IT is hoped that the legislators who
arc 'week-en'iing" at home won't
nave time tc produce bills.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-13

WEATHER FORECAST for Kansas:
Fair with slowly rising tempera-
ture topisht and Sunday.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-07-11

ID. Ora T..
Mrs w. r. Peck aud two
iiitle daughters left last week
f,r Terro lieut. Ind. wl.r,,
they VIII spend come tune nit
nI rriaii,us.
Mr. li'm.r- Luton md
daus hier. Mis- Kathleen. of
Dot Lee County, spent several
days in the Gap las, week with
Mrs L'tt'n's daughter, Mrs. j.
a. Gilmcr.
V. S. prip". of Dante, spent a
Tow days ia town last week.
Mrs. ii. y. W. Skcen lcf, Inst
Saturday for Mohawk, Tenn
where she viii spend several
days visiting relatives.
Miss Emily Fulton. of Wise.
spent fryy days in The Gan
Skeen.
j. a Stcrue, formerly uro
prletor Of the Monte VistalIo,cl
IN The Gap, motnred here last
week with j. W. Rush from
Bluctield, and s;cnta fow days.
Miss Maude Wolfe went up
to Dante Thursday, whore she
Will spend n few days visiting
Mrs. j l.. Uoil.
| Rev. and Mrs. l.. Kirk and
son, of Pennington Gap, spent
a few days IN the Gap last week
With Mr.. and Mrs w. 4.
Mahaffcy.
Mrs. W. II. Robertson and
two little daughters. Marjorie
and Florrie, of Bristol, arrived
IN the Gap last week and will
spend the summer Mt the Monte
Vista Hotel.
DR.. and Mrs. d. f. Orr, who
have been spending some time
at st. Paul with their daughter,
Mrs. Guy Pugh, left last week
for Alberbuque, New Mexico,
where they will spend IA few
weeks with their daughter, Mrs.
Hugh,Gibson, nee Miss Bernice
| Orr, who is there on account of
the health Of her husband. Dr.
Hugh Gibson.
The Womans Missionary So.
ciety will meet with Mrs. w.
II. Polly, Thursday afternoon at
3 o'clock.
MIR. and Mrs. IL. w. Durrett
and two attractive children. who
have been pending several days
IN town visiting Mrs. Durrcti's
father, Major ]. +. Bullitt, re-
turned this week to their home
lin Connecticut.
Mrs. A. II. Reedcr and attrac-
tive daughter, Miss Betty, of
Washington, d. c., arrived in
the Gap last week, where they
will spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Kennedy
and children, of Cleveland, spent
a few days in tile Gap last week
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilson.
of Dot, Lee County, we're the
guests of DR.. and Mrs. w. &.
Fainter, the Fourth.
Miss Roland Wells, who has
been spending several months in
Florida, returned Sunday TO her
home III Keokee, after spending
a week in the Gap with Mrs.
ANNA Slemp Myers.
George Rhoads, who has a
position at llopcwell, has been
spending several days in the
Gap with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. b. +. Rhoads.
Mrs. Nora Hatcher, who has
been spending a few weeks in
the Cove with her daughter, Mrs.
AUBURN 1amblen, was called to
her "me in Harold, Ky, last
Wednesday. Mrs. Hamblen ex-
poets to 60 to Harold in a few
days.
IL. f. Mcclellan, of Gate CITY,
is spending several days in The
Gap with his sister, Mrs. w.
w. Cleek.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-07-11

Misses Gertrude, Laura aud
Uly Bailey, OF Olinger, spent
last week with their aunt, Mrs.
ANNA Slenp Myers, near Blue
Springs.
Miss Clara McCorklc is spend.
ing this week at Dungannon
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hickam
and Miss Ella Hickam, OF Dot.
Lee County, motored to the
Gap last week in their Ford
touring car and took in the
Fourth of July Celebration.
Misses Bonnie and Margaret
Catron, of Glamorgan, spent
last week in the Gap with their
father, j.. II. Catron.
MIR and Mrs. Richard Akers
nee Mrs. Sadie Rucker Ian.
ham, who were married two
weeks ago in Washington. d.
g., spent a few days in the Gap
last week with Mrs. Akcrs' sis
ter, Mrs Kari Stochr. They
left Thursday for New York
City, whore they will make
their future home.
Mrs. lIiscl, Of Kentucky. is
spending several days in the
Gap with her son, J. Il. llislc.
Mrs. p. j. Pappas AMI five
children, of Onward California,
arrived in Big Stone Gap, June
%, on visit of a few weeks to
her sister, Mrs. 7. 7. Tucker.
Miss Florence Mccormick is
spending several days IN Rad
ford visiting friends.
Miss Mary Bethel, who has
been teaching school at Dante,
spenta few days in the Gap
last week, the guest of Mrs. G.
II. Camp, AZ the home OF Mrs.
j. l.. Mccormick.
Miss Adna Mathews, of
Frankfort, Ky, arrived in the
Gap last week, where she will
spend the month of July with
her aunt, Mrs. r.. f. Burgess.
Miss Nell Mars, of Keolsee,
spent last week in the Gap with
Miss Francis Long.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-07-11

) 2 Bishop " over from
Dnfti-in Que day lnst week VIZ
ting friends,
W, + Wolfe y as down from
Wilder Shiu,dny aud Suu,ln
visiting his parents. Mr.. ~.
Ms. j 2 WuIc.
Mrs. Julia c. Kirby, Of In
dlanupnlis, arrived m the Ga,
last week, where she will spe, d
he summer The guest of Mis-
y Kyle Morrison.
Miss Virginia Beverly is
81 endin u few days week ut
Dryden with Ter grandmother,
Mrs. T.. Pennington.
MIR and Mrs William Ram.
10Y, of Derry, Pa, and Erskin
Ramsey, of Birmingham, spent
Il few days i'll the Gap last
week, the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Kelly aud Miss
MARY ramsey.
Morgan Anderson, who was
injured several weeks ago i'm n
railway accident on the south.
ern, has improved sufficient TO
be out on crutches.
Frank Weary, the eldest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. Ycary is
confined to his room with an at
tack of typhoid fever.
j. w. Hiscl,thc hustling meat
man, has installed in his meat
market large electric fan to
keep his customers cool during
the hot summer days.
Mrs. Lizzie Il. Cox, Of Rye
Cove. Scott County, spent lust
week with her mother, Mrs.
Melissa Slemp, near Blue
Springs.
Mr.. NJ. j Mcconnell. grand.
father of Mrs. j. b. Wampler,
ot this place, died at his home
near Gate City on Monday
evening at the age of 20 years.
Mrs. Wampler went over 10
Gate City Tuesday afternoon
to attend the funeral.
Rev. w. j. Gon, will hold
services at the Methodist Epis.
copal Church Sunday morning
at II o'clock \ cordial invi-
tation is extended to all.
Greed Kelly, son of DR.. and
Mrs j. w Kelly, has been sick
for several days, threatened
with fever.
Orbin Graham and wife and
daughter, of Pennington Gap,
and Miss Rosie johnson, OF
Dryden, spent the Fourth in the
Gap Waiting Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Grubbs.
Wiley Morrell, who has been
employed here for some time
with the Electric Transmission
Company, has accepted n posi-
ton as electrician with the
Stonega Coke e Coal Company
at Osaka.
III. w. Leet. of the purchas.
ing department of the Stonega
Coke & Coal Company, loft
Tuesday night for Tazewell,
Tenn, where he will join Mrs.
Leet, who has been there 'for
several weeks visiting home
folks. They will also visit
relatives at La Grange and
Louisville before returning tc
the Gap.
S. L. Chestnut, of Rogers
vile, is visiting his son, Paul
Chestnut, in the Gap for a few
days.
Dervin Cox went to Kings.
port Sunday, where he vii
spend II week fishing in the
Holston.
Miss Ruth Jones left Monda,
for ; Atlanta, Ga, where sh,
will spend a few weeks with
her sister in-law, Mrs. Earl
Jones, who was formerly Mis-.
Frances Moore, of Alabama.
From there they will go to For
Oglethorpe, where they viii
spend Il few days with Ear
Jones. who is a Second Lieu,
tenant in tho Third po,,;.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-07-11
LOCAL ITEMS.

DR.. and Mrs. G.. II. Grccar, of
st. Paul, spent Il few days in
the Gap last week with their
uncle, Rev. }. b, Craft.
Miss Jean Mars, of Kcokce,
spent last week in the Gap
with Miss Ruth Barron.
Denny Smalling and Autry
Donk spent Sunday evening in
Appalachian with friends.
John and Bate Flnnary Of
near Jonesville, were visiting
in the Gap on the Fourth Of
July.
Howard lessee was over
from Kingsport, Tenn, few
days last week visiting home
folks.
Hubert Potter and Harry
Smith came over from jenkins,
Ky, last week aud helped the
boys win the bail game on the
Fourth.
Miss Jaunita Horton, of Scott
County, spent n few days in
town last week visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Frank Sturgill.
Miss Marcia Evans, OF Lin.
den, spent Saturday in town
shopping
j. 7 Dorton, jailcr at Wise,
who formerly lived NJ the Gap.
spent Saturday here mingling
with his many friends.
H. G. Baker, of Pennington
Gap, spent Saturday in town
being II guest at the Monte
Vista.
The United Daughters of The
Confederacy will meet this az
ternoon, Wednesday, at three
O'clock with Mrs. Sally A..
Bailey.
The Civic League will meet
Friday afternoon at four o. lock
with Mrs. NJ. II McCorkl,
WANTED.-Best mark
prices paid for fat cattle. Ap,
ply to +. "A. Homer, Big Stone
Gap, Va, Phone No. 1888.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-06
FOrestalling a Touch

Poor Herbert, how / wish you did
not have TO slave so from morning
TO night" murmured his wife, as with
a fond caress she seated herself on
her husbands knee and gently
stroked the gray streaked locks from
his lofty brow. And the grave, stern
man Of business understood her at
once. and answered;
Wei. Susie, what is il. hat or
whatg Don't be too hard on me. Tor
money 4 srarcer than eysr.r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-06
BY FoNTAINE FOX.

Pilot (who has had forced landing)
Can you tell me whereabouts l am?
Old Jarge-Iss, zur, 1 can that this
yurr be Farmer Tamsn's field.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-06
Unappreciated Art

Artist (triumphantly) - What do
you think of my picture Of peasant
girl, Miss Featherbrain?
Miss F. (gushinglyl-It's splendid!
What a lovely hat she has on! Is
she going to a theatre?
Artist (despondently)-That's not a
hat; she's carrying home a bundle of
hay.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-06-01
Chronique
de Duluth
81

La paroisse St. Jean-Baptiste
Sc prepare avec enthousiosme aux
grandes fetes de la semaine du II.
On fait des r6parations consid6ra-
>bles d reglise ct au presbytere:
Nj. Urgele Pllon conduit les ira
vaux de r6glise ct M. Hildege
Desrocher, ceux du presbyt6re
LIE nouveau chemin de Croix. eva.
lu6 a $lO45.0O, sera mis- en- place
dams lie cours de la semaine pro-
chaine ct la b6n6diction solennelle
en- aura lieu bientot.
On attend plusieurs visiteurs
distingues de Quebec ct du Mani
toba. entr'autres lie T. R. P. Char
les Cahill, O. M. l., Provincial des
RI. PIP. Oblats du Manitoba; lie
R. P. j. Prlsque Magnan, 0. M.
l., Procureur Provincial a St. Bo-
niface; le R. P. Omer Plourde
President de la West Canada
Publishing Co., de Winnipeg, ETC..
etc.
LIE comit6 d'organisation est .
pr6parer lie programme des fetes
qui sera public la semaine pro-
chaine. On nous promet des
fetes grandioses don't le souveni,
restera profond6ment grave dams
rhistoire de la paroisse.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-06-01
LIE Premier Devoir
est de s'Inscrire

|: II est naturel quill doive y avoir
consid6rablement de lincertitude
sur la mise en- vigueur de la loi de
CONSUMPTION. On dit que les bu-
reaux du grand-prevot general a
Washington sont inond6s de de-
mandes de renseignements.
IL ny lieu a aucun doute sur
la premiere exigence, c'est-a-dire
que tous les jeunes hommes entire
les ages de ving-et-un ct trente
ans inclusivement doivent Sc pre-
senter en- personne aux endroits
d6sign6s lie 5 JUN pour que leurs
noms soient inscrits. ST lie ]eune
homme a vlngt-et-un ans lie 5 JUN,
il doit inscrire; ST son trente-et-
unieme anniversaire tombe ce
jour-la il ma pas besoin de Sins
crire, car alors il aura plus de
trente ans.
A la date d6sign6e le jeune
homme d5clarera pourquoi, dams
son opinion, il devrait etre exempt
de la CONSUMPTION, mais sa decla-
ration ne pexen ptera pas. Cette
question sera r6gl6e plus tard,
mails il ma pas encore etc decide
.d'apres qu'elle m6thode. Toutes
les demandes descriptions seront
decides par des autorit6s sp6cia-
les. LIE d6faut de s'incrire assu-
jettit lie delinquent a l'emprison-
nement ct Respiration de son
terme son nom va sur la liste. LIE
premier devoir est de s'inscrire.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-06-01

LIE cont dc la vie atteint un
SONNET 81 6lev6 dernierement que
celui charge de rachat des vivres
pour la famille est oblig6 de faire
de grandes economies sill ne veut
pas depasser ses revenus. Une vi
site au Minnesota Meat Co., 40 Be
rue Sud, aussi 725 Avenue Hen.
nepin, GU 14O9 Avenue Nicollet,
se1ait sous ce rapport tres avan-
tageuse car cette boucherie,
don't M. Latourelle est ie propri6.
taire, est en- mesure de vendre des
viandes q des prix defiant toute
concurrence. La Minnesota Meat
Co., est une des maisons les plus
considerables de ce genre en- notre
vile ct le volume de ses affaires ct
Pexp6rience de son propri6taire
lui permettent d'ofrir au public
des viandes de baute qualit6 q tres
bas prix.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-06-01
Paroisse Ste Anne

Dimanche le 3 courant aura lieu
la confirmation a l'6glise Ste An
ne. Ce jour Ia la premiere messe
aura lieu a s h. ct la seconde, la
grand messe, a 10 h. 30, a laquelle
Sa Grandeur Mgr Trobec pronon-
cera lie sermon en- angla1s. La
pres-midi a 2 h. 80 Mgr Trobec ad-
ministrera le Sacrement de Contir-
melton a $50 personnes, enfants ct
adnltes, plusieurs, des converts.