davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-11-23
|CerCle de pAIlianCe
Franchise

Jeudi soir, lie Is novembre. un
grand nombre de membres du Ger
Gle de PAlliance FRANCHISE de Min
neapoIis ct de leurs amis admira-
teurs du beau parler f~rancais Sc
r6unissaient dams la somptueuse
demeure de T. B. Walker, pour en-
tendre lie conferencier du jour, M,
Marcel Knecht, membre de la
Commission Rationale FRANCHISE
aux Etats- Unis, licenci6s es.lettres
de rUniversit6 de Nancy qui dom
ma une conference intitul6e "La
Lorraine 1mmortelle" suivie dun
film representant "L'Alsace Atten-
dait".
Mile Dreyfus, pr6sidente du
Cercle, pr6senta lie distingu6 con-
f6rencier apres un petit discours
que, faute d'espace, nous reprodui-
sons en- partie settlement.
"Nous nous consid6rons bien ia
voris6s, dit Mile Dreyfus, que
pour la reunion d'ouverture de la
saison nous ayons pu vous convier
d une soir6e aussi exceptionnelle
Que celle que nous allons vous fai.
re- gonter tout q l'heure. Vous
avez dn vous rendre compte que
le programme des exercices de Fan
nee courante paru dams l'ECHo DE
L'OUEsT, a etc arrange avec 10
plus grand soin ct qu'aux reunions
mensuelles nous aurons une diver
site de sujets d. premier ordre.
Pour le 4 d6cembre proclaim on
nous annonce la visite du conf6-
rencier oMciel de la Federation de
|pAllianoe Francaise aux Etats-
Unis ct au Canada, M. Maurice
Boucher, professeur au Lycee de
Lyon, ieune officer r6form6 pour
SEES pleasures, un expert dams Fart
musical qui nous parlera de la
musique au XVIIIe ct an XlAe
steele qui sera illustr6e soft sur IL
piano GU sur le violon.
Mile Dreyfus a ensulte engage
tous les membres q cultiver la Ian
que franchise ct surtout de CONT
nuer a Sc d6vouer au success du
Cercle de l'Alliance Francaise
qu'elle voulait voir prosp6rer de
plus en- plus. ct, touchant le su-
let de la conference du jour ellie
"Je ne crois pas quill soft NAL a
propos que je vous conte une aven.
tu1e personnelle assez r6cente ct
qui me semble de toute circons-
lance.
"En janvier 1914 je recus mes
.papiers de naturalization am6rlcal-
ne; quelque temps auparavant Ton
me Gt yenir d la marie Cd, .devant
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-11-23
La coer'e i sS;S'' 'u'ao'e"

Sir Auckland Geddes, au cours
dun discours quill a pronounce, a
dit que lie peuple devait Sc prepa-
rer q un nouvel effort plus consld6-
rable que tous ceux qui ont 6t6
fats jusqu'a present. La guerre Sc
"a pouss6e ]usqu'en 1920, ct plus
loin 81 le peuple ne fait pas tout &c
quill peut. La victoire, dit le mi.
nistre du Service National, depend
du plus grand nombre d'hommes
appuyes par le peuple qui veut ga
gner la guerre q tout prix. Ain de
maintenir les arm6es combattantes
oui sont au front, l'orate ur appelle
aux armes. Tous les hommes ply
siquement aptes ct deja exempt6s
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-11-23
Discours du
President Wilson

Dams lie discours lie plus vibrant
de sa carriere, lie president Wilson.
adressant la parole a la convention
de la Federation Americana du
Travail, a encore une fois promls
l'emploi de toute la pursuance ct
de toutes les resources de PANE
rique pour amener la destruction
de pautocratie militaire prussien.
ne. II a declare que la victoire est
le seui chemin qui conduira a Ia
paix ct ii a fait appel au travail de
redoubler d'efforts pour gagner la
guerre.
Avec une 6nergie, 81 un feu sans
parralele dams tous ses discour an
t6rieurs portant sur la guerre, le
President a fagell6 lie movement
pacifste ct il a fait comprendre
clairement que la patience du gou-
vernement est pressure q bout dams
SEES rapports avec les obstruction
nistes.
Six miles d6l6gu6s ct visiteurs
ont acclam6 lie President avec un
enthousiasme quill ma pas encore
rencontr6 depuis la guerre. Celia
ne laissait aucun doute parmi son
parti sur les sentiments du travail
AMERICAN dams 10 present conAit.
Demandant au travail I'm surcrcf
d'efforts dams la conduite de la
guerre lie President a dit:
Isl nous sommes de vrais amis
de la Libert6, nous verrons q ce
que la pursuance de ce pays ct re-
nergie productive de ce pays solent
port6es au plus haut degr6 ct per-
some ne devrait tirer de l'arriAre."
LIE President fit promptement
suivre ces paroles dune d6clara-
ton dlsant cue le capital 4tait
plus solvent a blamer pour les
troubles ouvriers que les travail
leurs. II a dit quill esp6rait qu'un
"nouveau mode de cooperation en-
tire le travail ct lie capital" sera
bient6t imagine pour amener une
plus grande eficacit6 industrieile.
Pendant que nous -conbattons
pour la libert6 nous devons voir
aussi a ce que 10 travail soft libre,
a declare lie President. LIE conseil
que je vous dome est ceci: Mon
irons. nous americans en- ne nous
retranchant pas dams DIES
camps s6par6s, mails en- CO.
op6rant pour deliver le mon
de de l'esclavage. VOLTA le We
ritable sens de l'am6ricanisme.
Nous sommes tous de la meme ar
gile ct du meme esprit ct nous
pouvons nous tenir ensemble 81
nous lie voulons.'
LIE President provoqua des ap-
plaudisse ments ct des rires dams la
foule de SEES auditeurs lorsqu'il ex-
pliqua la mission du colonel House
en- Europe.
"Vous remarquerez, dit-il, que
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-11-23

L'existence de la femme est remplie
de soufrances physiques continuelles,
inhsrentes a son sexe ct aux fonctions
qu'elle remplit dams la vie.
81 la nature a dome a Ia femme Ia
beaute, la douceur, la tendresse ct Ia
vivacite d'esprit qui en- font un etre
charmant ct gracieux, ellie lui a par
contre assure lie triste privilege d'etre
afligee de certaines maladies qui as
sombrissent lie cours de son existence.
Pour beaucoup trop de jeunes fem
mes, helas, la vie nest qu'un martyre
perpetual, car de par les lois de la ma
ture, la femme commence a souffrir
des son jeune age.
Certaines maladies des femmes sont
particulieres a IN age, a n @poque
de la vie, d'autres afectent les FEM
mes de tous les ages, ct au premier
plan, il faut placer la plus redoutable
de toutes, ct la plus repandue, celle
qui fait incontestablement lie plus de
victimes, ct de laquelle decoulent la
plupart des autres maladies feminines:
L'ANEM1E.
L'ansmie est I'm etat maladif carac-
tsrise par une insufhsance de la qua
lite GU de la quantite du sang.
Tout lie monde peut, au premier as
pect, reconnaitre une jeune file on
une femme anemique.
Une femme peut dependant etre an@-
mique, meme a un degre deja impor-
tant, sans avoir perdu l%'apparence de
la sante ; ct il y a des femmes tres
anemiques don't Ia mine est dependant
tres satisfaisante.
MATS generalement lie TENT est pale,
les yeux ternes ct cernes !; les levres,
les paupieres, les gencives sont deco
lorees.
Les anemiques sont atteintes dune
faiblesse generate, Giles eprouvent SUI
bitement des boufees de chaleur avec
palpitations, des battements de ceur
ct des etoufements.
Puts cer sont des maux de tete, des
points de- c6tes, vertiges, troubles de
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-11-23

j'ai envoy6 un ami personnel, lie
colonel House, en- Europe, IN
homme qui est un aussi grand par
tisan de la paix qui puisse etre au
monde, mas je ne TAI pas envoy6
en- mission de paix. Je TAI envoy6
en- mission pour trouver comment
la guerre peut etre gagnee. II salt,
CONNIE je lie sails, comment la guer-
re peut etre gagnee. II salt, CONNIE
je le sails. que c'est la maniere d'a-
voir la paix 81 vous voulez l'avoir.
Je suis pour vous 81 vous 6tes
rour moi, a dit lie President en-
conclusion
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-11-23
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION
FOR LETTERS OF ADJ
MINISTRATION.
File No. 2OO35.

FOR LETTERS OF AID.
MINISTRATION.
File No. 2OO35.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Hennepin.
IN PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Susan
r. Woodruff, Decedent.
On receiving and filing the petition
of Carlos O. Woodruff of Hennepin
County, Minnesota, praying that Let
ters of Administration OF said estate
II IS ORDERED, That said petition
be heard and that all persons inter-
ested in said matter ppear before this
Court on Monday, the 10th day of De-
cember, 1917. at 10 A.. NJ, at the Pro-
bate Court in h Court House at Min
soon thereafter as said petition can
be heard. show cause, II any there be.
why said petition should not be granted
And it is Further Ordered, That no
tice of such hearing be given, by pub
fishing this order once in each week
for three successive weeks, prior to
said day of hearing, in the Echo de
LOuest, a newspaper printed and pub
lished in said County, Inc by mailing
a COPY of this order to all the heirs-at-
law of said decedent when their adj
dress is known or can be ascertafned
by due diligence. at least fourteen Gas
unless notice is waived.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 18th day
of November, 1917.
BY the Court,
Judge Of the Probate Court.
CARLOS o. WOODRUFF, M
Excelsior. 1
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-11-23
JOSEPH r. BOLDUC
Assurances de tous genres
622 Avenue Nicollet
Tel. N. WI Nicollet. 164,
ORDER FOR HEARING FINAL AC-
COUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION.

No. 1858.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County Of Hennepin.
IN PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate of Ida
Triebel, Decedent.
On receiving and filing the final ac-
count of the administrator of the es-
tate of said %decedent. and his petition
praying for the allowance of said &C
count and for a decree assigning the
residue of said estate to the persons
by law entitled to the same;
1t is Ordered, That all persons inter-
ested in said estate appear before the
said Probate Court on Monday, the 10th
day of December, 1917, at ten o'clock
in the forenoon, at the Probate Court
in the Court House at Minneapolis, in
said County, then and there to show
cause, if any there be, why said ac-
count should not be allowed n said
estate should not be disturbed as
prayed for in said petition.
And it is Further Ordered, That no
tice of such hearing be given by pub
for three successive weeks prior to said
day of hearing. in the Echo de L'Ouest,
q newspaper printed and published In
Dated at Minneapolis, this 14th day
of November, 1917.
BY the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL,
Judge Of the Probate Court
J. G. PRIEBE.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-11-23

UuoSGlOuS pT61lulllldlICS usage Gil
ces circumstances. CONNIE je suis
nee en- Alsace subjugu6e, on me
demanda de prefer serment, dab
jurer mon allegiance au roi de
Prusse. Indign6e de cette ques-
tion inattendue Je repondis pc
REINFORCEMENT que je refusal de
reconnaftre cette t6te couronnee
! CONNIE maftre de ma destin6e, al.
l6guant que je ne l'avais Jamais
reconnu CONNIE tel.
"Mes paroles fufent rapport6es
au gouvernement qui fut assez ma
ignanime de reconnaftre mes objec-
tions CONNIE justes ct l6gitimes, ct
lie titre de cheyenne americana
me fut accord6 sans autre pream-
bule, ct malgr6 lie roi de Prusse.
Et apres avoir exprim6 ses SEN
timents patriotiotiques d regard
de l'Alsace ct la Lorraine, ellie
continual:
"Le gouvernement franeais nous
envole aujourd'hui un de ses re.
pr6sentants, un 6rudit sur les ques-
tions politiques qui touchent PAL
SAGE Lorraine. Nous lui souhai-
tons la bienvenue parmi nous, ct
le f6licitons du beau role qui lui
est 6chu de venir vous faire com
prendre l'6tat dame de nos ch4res
provinces ct du droit que nous
avons a leur restitution; c'est avec
une joie 6mue que j'ai l'honneur
de vous presenter NJ. Marcel
Knecht de rUniversit6 de Nancy,
d6l6gu6 general de la Commission
FRANCHISE aux Etats- Unis q qui je
laisse la parole":
M. Knecht paya d'abord un
compliment bien merit6 d Mile
Dreyfus, sa compatriote, en- ce
qu'eIle 6tait une pionniere dams
l'enseignement de la langue fran
caise a Minneapolis ct sly de-
vouant encore avec tant de z4le.
Par une occasion fortuite M.
Knecht await rencontr6 la veille
des h6ros de Ia guerre actuelle,
deux officers polonais ct le Rev.
Pore Souris portant quatre d6cora-
tions pour actes de bravoure, COM
me Mcier -chapelain dune divi-
sion de marins. II les amena avec
lui ct dams un patriotique pream-
bule les pr6senta a l'assembl6e en-
tho%usiaste. II ceda la place au
Rev. Pere Souris qui, dams I'm
court r6cit de SEES experiences de
la guerre avec ses braves soldats-
qui sont, dit-il, vraiment intrepi-
DIES pour avoirr servi en- pays tells
que lie Marco, pAfrique, etc LIE
P6re Souris est IN ancien mission
naire du Japon ct de lAfrique, qui
offrit ses services q la France sa
patrie 4 lheure du danger, ct lui
valurent quatre decorations pour
actes de bravoure dams la guerre
actuelle-et une cinqui4me, une
profonde cicatrice au-dessus de la
tempe qui semble bien prouver
que c'est par miracle settlement
quill a 6chapp6 a la mort LIE 2.
Souris 6tait ayec une division de
Mar;ns qui ont combattu CONNIE
des lions sans jamais d6faillir, q la
bataille de la Marine Cd, apr6s
avoir encercl6 l'ennemi, dit-ll avec
beaacoup de cranererie: ines mar
souins FONT pris par derriere q
coups de ba1onnettes", ct q la ba-
ia lie de Verdun ct la bataille de la
Somme, tout celia pour rhumanitA
M. Knecht donna lei une conf6-
renee tres in%t6ressante sur La
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-11-23
W5A[E;&%N2%51 SS;iSSS}f;M5 "a
h@NSy%lI%! ] SHgSyAs5' 5N5fSSSsSSSRss[SG
The Aim of the Foreign Ian.
guage Newspapers in
America

To help preserve The ideals and
sacred traditions of this, our adop-
ted country, the United States of
America: To revere it's laws and
inspire others to respect and obey
chem: To strive INCREASINGLY to
quicken the public's sense of civic
duty: In all ways to aid in making
this country greater and better
than we found it.
American Association Of
Foreign Language News.
papers
LOUIS N. HAMMERLING President
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-11-23

seront appel6s sous les armes, q
moins qu'ils ne soient employees
dams les usines de munitions, dams
la construction DIES navires on en-
core qu'ils ne soient agriculteurs.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-11-23

L1EeHo d QUEST nest pas respon-
sable des ide,s ct opinions em'ses par
zas cosresp nd nts.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-11-23

Eoutes lettres, correspondence
ETC.. doivent etre adressees CONNIE
cSht.
Echo DE L'OUEsT,
Minneapolis, MINI
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-11-23
Entered at the Post Office Of
Minneapolis, MINI, as second
class mail matter

Houtes correspondence doivent
etre accompanies dune aignatu-
re responsible.
Les mahuscrits non inserr6s ne
cont pas retournes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-11-23

soufrance qu'une grande fati--
que quime foreaits ouventaga
der le lit. Les Pilules Rouges
pour Femmes PAles ct Fables
avaient toute ma conflance ct je
commeneai a en- prendre. J'ai
&t@ surprise du prompt resultat
obtenu; j'en avais a peine en-
ploy@ quelques bottles quej e me
revivre ; l'app@tit reve-
matt ct tout me semblait bon
Au bout de quelques mois j'e-
tais toute TRANSFORMED, j'etais
grasse, color@e ct me
Evening star., 1917-01-22
REEVES OLD PRACTICE
IN ADDRESSING SENATE
Jefferson Is Declared the Last Presi.
dent to Talk to Either House
of Congress.

President Wilson. in addressing the
Senate today on matters affecting the
foreign relations of the government, re.
vived a practice not INDUCED in by
Presidents since the days of jefferson
jefferson. according to history, was the
last President to address either house
of Congress, and il was he who an
augurated the custom of sending writ
ten messages TO the legislative branch
Presidents Washington, Madison and
Adams frequently addressed the Senate
and House alternately. but when JEFF
ferson was inaugurated he began the
custom of sending written messages.
Washington Displeased at Reception
On August 81. 1TS9, when Congress
was meeting in New York, President
Washington sent the following letter
to the Senate:
Gentlemen of the Senate:
THE President of the United States
will meet the Senate in the Senate
chamber at half-past IL o'clock to-
morrow to advise them on the terms of
the treaty to be negotiated with the
southern Indians.
GEO. WASHINGTON"
1t is a matter OF history unat presi-
dent Washington found the Senate op-
posed to some of his views. and that
after a discussion of the bject he left
he Senate chamber and announced that
he would never again make such a
visit.
Evening star., 1917-01-22
LAWYER WHIPPLE ACTIVE
IN PLANS FOR LEAK QUEST

NEW YORK. January fisherman l..
Whipple, counsel for the House rules
committee in its inquiry TO determine
whether anybody profited by a leak"
when President Wilson's peace note
was sent to the European beIiigerents.
was busy in the financial district today
getting ready for the opening Of hear
ings here tomorrow. The members of
the committee will not arrive until to-
night or tomorrow morning.
The understanding in financial circles
II that the inquiry probably will not be
extended to a complete investigation
Of the New York Stock Exchange THE
present plan is 10 call officers of the
stock exchange among the FIRST wiz
nesses and question them about rho
exact procedure in the selling aad buv-
ing OF stocks.
This information. IL is understo ood
will be used by the committee to guide
their exa minations which Will be made
into all stock sales on the three days
preceding the publication of the note
The purpose in transferring the hear
ing to this city was to enable the COM
mittee to get the testimony of brokers
and stock exchange officials without de-
Law if occasion arose TO question them
II is expected that expert accountants
Will be engaged TO examine the books
which the committee hopes to get hold
OF. This phase of the investigation
Will take several days.
Evening star., 1917-01-22
MRS. ALEXANDER BRITTON
STRICKEN AT HER HOME
Suffers Slight Stroke of Paralysis,
But Physicians Think She
Will Recover.

Mrs. Alexander Britton suffered a
slight stroke of paralysis last evening
at her home in Q street. Although there
was some Improvement this morning
her condition still is considered serious
Mrs. Rusk. wife of Paymaster Harry
w. Rusk. II. S. N. younger daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Britton, was summoned
from Philadelphia and reached here this
morning. The elder daughter of the
family, formerly Miss Catherine Brit
son, who was married December IA to
Prince Alfred zu Hohenlohe- -Schillings-
furst, formerly of the Austro-H -Hunga-
rian embassy at Washington. now con-
nected with the consular Office at San
Francisco, also has been notified of her
mothers condition.
Mrs Britton was apparently in her
usual health last evening, when she
was stricken. She had many social en-
ga gements at this season, and had
Kept them all. as usual. A number of
,er friends who saw her during the
last days of the week just concluded
we're shocked this morning when her
condition became known. Inquiriers at
,er home were told that she is maxim.
progress slowly. and that her recovery
IS expected.
Evening star., 1917-01-22
TROOPS MAY RETURN IN TIME
Secretary Bakers Attitude About D.
C. Regiment Inspires Hope.

Though Secretary Baker viii not
commit himself one way or the other In
the matter the impression prevails in
military quarters that the Sd Regiment
of infantry, District National Guard.
vet may be relieved from duty on the
Mexican border in time to take Fart IN
the inaugural parade in this city. The
impression is b. sed on the bel.ef I'll Al
the early return of Gen, Pershins :
troops to stations on the border VII
permit of the relief of National Guarl
organizations in addition to those a
ready ordered home Tor muster out.
and that the local infantrymen may be
included in the next batch to start for
their home stations.
The fact that Secretary Baker will
not say that the Sd Infantry viii no.
be able to take part in the inaugural
parade i5 accepted as a hopeful sisa.
Evening star., 1917-01-22
BREAK IN THE MARKETS
FOLLOWS NEWS OF TALK
Cotton Drops Approximately SO a
Bale at New York After
Barely Steady Opening.

NEW YORK. January PA sensa-
tional break Of approximately SO bale
occurred in the cotton market during to-
days early operations. attributed to the
news from Washington that the Presi-
dent intended to address the Senate on
international affairs. The market had a
barely steady opening and lot of sell
ing orders, brought in as the result ap-
parently of Saturdays decline. were al
ready in the market when the news from
Washington reached the pit.
Weakness in the stock market was also
a factor Before midday March con-
tracts held at 1880, or 6S points below
Saturdays close. and more than $3.50
bale under the high price of January 9.
Evening star., 1917-01-22
Want Records of 200 Families.

II is planned to get at least 200 fami-
lies to keep such records. which are
furnished in the form of model sheets,
blank sheets on which similar records
are to be kept each day being supplied.
Items of incomes are to be recorded
for every member of the family day
by day, with their source. Following
these. items of expenditure are to be
recorded day by day. with absolute
completeness. even down to how many
plugs of chewing tobacco were pur-
chased. with the price. il the husband
so indulges If Mary and Johnny went
to the movies. and bought a bag of pop
corn en- route. these expenditures are to
be duly recorded.
Evening star., 1917-01-22
SAYS GERMAN EMBASSY
GOT INSIDE Information
Brief Filed in Court Asserts Count
Won Bernstorf Was Told of
Morgan & Co. Plans.

NEW YORK, January 22.-The Ger
man embassy at Washington was at
one time apprised of inside informa-
ton" of the business of j. p. Morgan
& Co on behalf of the Frerch and Eng
lish governments through an alleged
compact between an employe of the
Morgan firm and Washington lawyer
who was personal friend of Count
Won Bernstorf, according to a brief
filed in court here today on behalf of
William j. Burns. detective, and Mar
tin Egan. accused as tappers of private
telephone wires.
Burns and Egan are charged by Sey-
mour & Seymour. lawyers, with pub
fishing the contents of private letters
relating to war contracts They are
said to have done the alleged wire tap
ping in their efforts to discover the
reason for leak from the Morgan
firm.
Their counsel in the brief filed when
the trial of Burns ard Egan began to-
day. asserts that in the fall of 1915 a
Morgan employe, intent on persona
profit. entered into compact by which
Information regarding the bankers
business on behalf of the entente al
lies was to be impaired to the Wash
ington lawyer. who curiously enough
happened to be not only counsel for
the German government in litigation
then and still pending. but a personal
friend and fellow club member of the
German ambassador" The brief con-
tinueS.
Evening star., 1917-01-22
MRE. A. v. MUSGRAVE DEAD.
Former Resident of Washington
Passes Away at Baltimore Home.

Mrs. A. Virginia Musgrave. widow of
Lieut.. William Musgrave. U. S. N. and
sister of Admiral George w Baird of
this city. died at her residence in Bal
timore. Md. yesterday. Injuries re-
ceived in an automobile accident, to-
gether with a fall a month ago were
the causes of her death. She was
seventy-seven years of age
Mrs. Musgrave was born in Baltimore
and resided in this city during the
early part of her life. She married
Lieut.. Mussrave. who died in 1919. in
1865. She accompanied him on a trip
through the northwest section Of the
country in 1856, and was the first wom-
an passenger to use the new stage
route from California to Idaho
Mrs. Musgrave is survived by three
sisters, Mrs. w. F.. Fleet Miss Mary B.
Baird and Miss Eliza Baird; a brother,
Admiral Baird. and son. George w. S.
Musgrave.