davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-01-04
Sl,500,000 ADDED
BY new TAX LAW
STATE TAX COMMISSION MAKES
REPORT or ITS INVESTI-
CATIONS.

THO report of the Kentucky State
Tax Commission furnishes some in
toresting facts IN regard to the wort-
ings Of the now tax law. Much spec
ulation has been INDUCED As to the
probable revenue that nigh, be deriv-
cd frsna the measure, and the commits
sion is new able to approximate the
result.
Aesrdin. to the report 81 the com
mission the revenue fer 1913 over
l1sI7 will 10 about 81 .5ee,oee. The
MAXIMUM increase ray be little
more than TWO million. The indebt-
edncss OF tho State 10 now close to
four million dollars. and since the
state has been spending about a half
million annually more than its rev.
eBues this increase OF a million and a
Ihaif in revenue would enable the
State TO pay of its Indebtedness at
! the rate of about million q year.
! and would wipe out the States in
ldeDtedueSs within the next four years.
However increased revenues might
induce greater extravaganza by the
legislature. and the end OF the State S
: Indebtedness might be no nearer than
: at present. The new tax law reduces
the State rate from 50 TO 40 cents but
, the increased valuation Of property
brings the total revenue much above
the Old figures. Much Of the in
crease in revenue comes from in
creased valuation oil personal proper
~ and for this reason larger share
of taxation will he bourn by the
wealth of the State. In the city OF
Louisville the assessed value of per-
sonal property rose from Sl2.ee6.-
900 in 1917 to $125,eoe,0o0 f0i
1918. 1t is estimated that the ney
Jaw vii, bring out six hnnLr.t mill
IONS OF personal property :ta' - T.
Ell, escaped taxation.
In addition TO ~. 2. b.
large vc,umpe Of h, ~" mas 81
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-01-04

II YOU wish to make a sale try n
REPUBLICAN AID.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-01-04

In a1ditiOn 10 N. z.
large vclumne Of h, -" mas 81
ed ,'-.soral property t. y,i' c
gives :he following f5S.sc. g..
revenue:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-09

available figures Chattanooga tops the list of clubs with eleven of it's fifteen players either in the army or navy; Mobile has nine stars in it's flag; Memphis eight; Birmingham seven; Little Rock six and Nashville, New Orleans and Atlanta four each.
 Jess Willard and Willie 5Hoppe placed their KS" in the Stacker tick ct column scratching the entire Pa triotic slate and voting, respectively, for Jess Willard and Willie Hoppe which means that neither will lift a finger to help out the United War work campaign for $170,5 000 in New York
 Marshal Foch, representing the Allies. voted to make the kaiser and his herd lie down roll over, jump through and hoop, and say ''Uncle!" before they are allowed to hear what their ultimate punishment is to be. The Huns voted to ''evacuata," but lost by an overwhelming Allied majority.
 Bill HoHUNzollern, who is run ming for his life has his health but the storage warehouse people did not have enough vans to take all Bills stuff to switzerland, so it looks as though the emperor of SaUerkraut is going to get stuck half way be- tween Herr Hindenburg's line and Potsdam.
 The Yanks, the Tommies, the poilus and the Eyetalians who favor the "cold steel' ticket voted to continue sticking the pouches and keep them as busy as one armed paper hanger with the hives.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-09
FAMOUS SHARPSHOOTER
 AT POLO GROUNDS MEET

Annie Oakley, who for many years was the greatest woman sharpshooter in the world, will be one of the at fractions at the trapshooting tourna- ment at the Polo Grounds, New York, on November 13. Martin McVoy, of the New Yark Athletic club, announc- ed recently that he had heard from many of the expert shots througohut the country, and they had all volun- teered their services. Among these are Mark Arie, who had the best average on all targets at the Grand American this year, and Frank Troeh, of Vancouver, the national amateur winner at double targets. The na tional amateur champion, w. H. Herr, will also be among the marks men.
 There will be a demonstration of the new trench gun which has been used by the American soldiers in Europe in picking off the German hand grenades in the flight with heavy charges of buckshot. The anti tank guns will also be. used in the exhibitions. The military pa geant will include drills by army and navy forces.
 The sports committee yesterday announced that the Belgian soccer team would not visit this country, but in it's place a Canadian eleven would come here to play the Bethlehem team at Harrison, N. J., on Sunday November IT,.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-09
FACTS ABOUT VIRGINIA
 OR WHITE TAI NEE

The Virginia or white tail deer is the best known of all our hoofed animals, because it is most widely distributed.
 It is forest animal, but is often found in the brush grown regions of rivers throughout the Great Ppalns. It derives its name from it's long and wedge shaped bush tail, which is snow white underneath.
 When alarmed and running away this white brush is held stiffiy aleft. This tiaglike waving tail has given it the name of flag tailed deer by many hunters, especially in the west
 There are two points which this deer differs from all others, and by which it is easily recognized. Its antlers rise a short distance from the forehead, then suddenly drop forward. The antlers of all other deer point back ward as they rise. Another difference is the very pointed tail, bush near the body and white underneath.
 The white tailed deer is a United States species, for it inhabits at least a portion of every state and territory save Delaware, Oregon, Nevada, Cali fornia and Arizona. It is abundant in the Adirondacks, Maine, Vermont, northern Minnesota and Michigan. Closely related forms of white tailed deer are found in Florida, on the lower Rio Grande and in northeastern Washington.
 Of the sub--species is the dwarf Ari- zona white tailed deer and the Florida
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-09
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET MAS ACTIVE.

New York Nov. S.-The stock mar ket continued at the outset of today more moderate operations to reflect the disturbing influences created by yes terday's armistice hoax. Leaders lost 10 to 15 points, but soon recovered, in numerous instances being succeeded by material gains over the previous high est quotations.
 Wall street is almost unanimously Of the opinion that the war is ended, but manifests considerable confusion of sentiment in proceeding to adjust it's affairs to peace conditions.
 War stocks alternately were heavy and strong, ending in the main at material gains on an increase of ad- ditional orders by the government for various supplies, especially railway equipment.
 Rails held their own, being the first issue to rebound from the heavy open ing. Further accumulation of low grade shares again was the striking feature of that division.
 Restricted money conditions did not prevent a renewal of activity. particu- larly in oils, motors and tobaccos, and in the later dealings Baldwin Locomo- tive, American Locomotive, American Car and various others made substan- tial response to the speculative buy ing.
 U. s. Steel was consistently steady in it's less active movement between the low of 101 Is and high of 103 IA, closing at a net gain of a small frac- ton. The demand for metals seemed to be founded on tangible ground but gains in that quarter were reduced by the general realizing of the last hour. Sales were S7O0OO shares.
 Domestic as well as foreign bonds forfeited in varying degree their gains of the previous day, Liberty issues, however, displaying firmness. Total sales. par value, aggregated SIP 275 900.
 Old U. s. bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-09
EASTERN LEAGUE PAYS
 TRIBUTE TO MIR. PLANT

A committee acting for the directors of the Eastern baseball league has of fered it's tribute to the memory of Morton F. Plant. owner of the New London club. Springfield, Bridgeport Providence, New London and Worces- ter were represented at a meeting at Cooleys hotel in Springfield Wednes- day afternoon.
 President Dan O'Neil of the Eastern league, William E. Carey of the Springfield club and B. P. Mouiton, president of the Providence club, have sent the following to Mrs. Plant:
 Resolved: That the directors of the Eastern baseball league desire to man. fest their sorrow at the death of Nor ton F. Plant. late president of the New London baseball club and a brother director of the Eastern league. They wish to testify to their appreciation of his sound sportsmanship which was always evident in his dealings with the league. MT Plant was dearly be- loved by all baseball men with whom he came in contact and had the ut
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-09
H. A. c. IN TRIM
 FOR SUNDAY GAME

The Harddig Athletic club is in fine trim for Sundays game, having prac- ticed hard for the last week. The New Haven team will arrive about 1.3O D. m., Sunday, and the game will be called at 2.30. Manager Crimmins of the H. A. c. will guarantee the fans oi Norwich and vicinity a treat. A large attendance is expected. The New Haven team will bring along an auto full of cheerers and it will be up to the fans of Norwich to do their part. The lineup for Sunday for the H, A. C. will be:
 Buckley re, H. Williams Tt, H1lder- brand rg. Manning. c. Crimmlns lg, Ceilings It, O'Connell le, Beaver qb Eearney lhb, F. Williams fb. E. Will Hams rhb; subs. Mitchell. Dingavan and Dixon,
 Captain Hussey will not be able to play as he has been laid up with a sprained arm, but he has been coach ing the team all week and is conf dent of a victory Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-09

There was a lot of voting done in this country, in civilized Europe and in Germany, Aunt Elanor Ann, but the complete returns are not in yet Let us get a hairpin and looking glass and pry into some of the bal lot boxes and see how many boys cast their tickets.
 Willie Hoppe champion billiard player, began a series of exhibitions at billiards Tuesday at Camp Devens for the. entertainment of officers and men. He appeared twice before gatherings of officers during the day and last night gave three exhibitions for the benefit of non- commissioned officers and privates. Hoppe came here under the auspices of the Red Cross.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-09
SPORTING NOTES.

With fifty-three stars in its serv- ice flag the Southern Association has made bid for honors among the minor baseball leagues. Last season there were only 120 players on the rosters of the eight Southern Associ- ation clubs and almost half that num- Der are now in military service. In addition several have enrolled for welfare work or service in other non- combatant branches of the nations forces overseas. According to latest
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-09

white tailed deer, both small animals.
 In Canaad the Virginia deer is called tn ere ddeer, and in the northern DOT tions of it's range from Minnesota to the Adirondacks, where it attains it's largest size, it is next in size to the mule deer, or Rocky mountain black tail deer
 A large Virginia deer buck stands 36 inches ht-h at the shoulders body length 5 inches and spread of antlers IS inches A heavy Maine buck often weighs 275 pounds
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-09

New York. Nov. S.-outstanding $ mes among the Eastern College football teams tomorrow include the Rutgers s-Pennsylvcania S:ato, Syra- cuse-Brown, Pennsylvania-L Laf fayette. Pittsburgh Washington and Jefferson, Harvard Tufts, and the Navy Naval base contests. It will mark the initial game of the season of the Harvard eleven, which. as now constituted. re- sembles the varsity combination of normal periods.
 Other games scheduled include Le- high Muhlenberg and Camp Merritt Camp Devens.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-09
Kieckhefer Retains Billiard Champion
 ship,

Chicago, Nov. S.-Setting new rec ord, Augie Kieckhefer, champion three cushion bil1iardist, retained his title tonight by defeating Charles McCourt of Cleveland 150 to S3 in 132 innings, in their three night match. The score of tonight's block was 50 to 40 in favor of Kieclxhefer.
 The previous record was set by AL fredo de Gro of Cuba three years ago in his match wieh cieckhefer with a score of 150 points in 145 innings.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-09
HARVARD TO PLAY INITIAL GAME TODAY

most respect for his love of sport. His judgment and advice in matters per tdining to the league was highly val ued by his associates. By his death the league has lost a most valuable member and the individual club own CTS a sincere friend. To his worth we wish to pay our small but heartfelt tributes.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-09

Johnny Dundee announces his will lingness to fight for war funds with : out compensation. provided the battle is filmed and shown on the screen to the soldiers in France. This might possibly be a fair return for the pie lures of our boys fighting in the trenches.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-09
"SILENT MIKE" HERMAN,
 EAMOuS EATER. DEAC

New York, Nov. s.-"Snert Mike" Herman, famous batter and outtfelder of the New York Natio1a's, died of tu- borCu'usis in a hoGpr2l here early t. day under an assunel ndlne. Not until his widow claimed his body Cid his identity become known.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-09
MONEY.

New York, Nov. 8. = Call money strong; high G. low 6; ruling rate 6: closing bid , S-4: offered at 6: Ia loan 6. Bank acceptances 41-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-09
COTTON.

New York. Nov. S.-Cotton futures opened steady. November 9.0O to 29. 30 January 28.66, March 2S.32, May 27.S3. July 27.6O. Spot cotton quiet mid ding 3oS5.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-05-24

-Parfaitement. Je la quite a Pins
tant.
-Merci. -. Alors a un de ces jours
peut-etre!..
LIE ieune homme salua ct Sc dirigea
aussit0t vers la maison d'o1 il etait
sorti ST trouble deux heures aupara-
want.
II venait de Sc decider soudain a
prendre Nine Marthe Davesne CONNIE
c%onfdente. II tenait done a la voir lie
plus tot possible.
Lorsqu'il penetrerent dams la cour
de la maison, Maxine qui aurait du
etre occupe a ses devoirs, quitta son
ami ct fila sans bruit YER la sale DE
tudes, dams Iespoir que son absence
passerait inapercue.
Raymond entra seul dams lie vesti-
bule ct a tout hasard, frappa a la por-
tie du petitsalonou Nine Davesne Sc
tenait egalement.
Efectivement, il entendit "Entrez"
ct ouvrant la porte, il Wit Marthe ASST
Sc pres de la fenetre, I'm livre ferme
sur les genoux, dams une attitude me-
diative.
ITEMS, c'est vous, Raymond, fit
ellie dun air surpris, au pas don't vous
marchiez en- sortant d'ici, il y a deux
heures. lie vous croyais loin....
-C'est vrai, ma cousine, repondit lie
lie jeune homme, je devrais etre loin...
Apres ce qui s'est passe, j'aurais du
ne jamais remettre les pieds dams Get
tie maison.
Marthe poussa un soupir ct demeu-
ra muette.
ST je suis revenu, c'est que je
crois qu'un %entretien entire nous peut
avoir d'heureux resultats, peut, en-
tout cas-, faire cesser la cruelle inquie-
tude qui me ronge.
ST tout celia depend de moi, vous
ne doutez de ma bonnie volonte?
-Je men doute pas, c'est pourquoi
lie m'adresse a vous en- toute CONTAIN
ce. Mais vous avez devine deja de quot
de oui lie veux vous entretenir.
-Peut-etre.
-C'est de Mile Barral... Ellie etalt
lei, il y a I'm instant... au u de
votre conversation, vous avez sans
doute aborde des questions graves de-
licates.
Je ne puts guere YOU repondre a &c
sujet, balbutia la jeune femme, vous
comprenez que je suis tenue a une
grande reserve.
Je ne vous demande pas, ma chere
cousine de me dire ce que Mile Barra]
vous a confie, il me sufit de SAVIOR
qu'elle vous prend CONNIE %confidente:
celia prouve en- effet, qu'elle a CONTAIN
ce en- vous ct que vous pouvez DIES ors]
avoir sur ellie une certaine influence
-J'avoue, dit Marthe, que j'ai une
vive sympathie pour Alice, mais ne
l'ayant connue que toute jeune, ja1
renouvele connaissance ave. ellie de-
puts trop peu de temps pour avolr sur
ellie une grande influence.
--Vous en- avez asseZ pour me rem
Dire la tranquilite. . 81 vous lie voulez'
-Je ne comprends pas bien...
-Je m'explique en- quelques mots'
Avant de rentrer en- France, je vivais
dams n atmosphere paisible, je ca
-ressais de RANTS projects d'avenir, je-
tais pressure heureux.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-05-24

P%ourtant, votre triste depart de St.
Geniz devait vous laisser de bien pc
bles souvenirs.
Sans doute, murmura Raymond
IN %jetant a la jeune femme I'm regarde
dependant, lie temps attenuait peu a
peu Pamertume de ces souvenirs ct je
me c~onsolais d'autre part en- songeant
que mon sacrifice n'avait pas etc inu-
tile, await pu assurer lie bonheur.
Marthe linterrompit dun geste
suppliant.
Ne parlez pas de bonheur! articu-
la-t-elle peniblement.. lie bonheur
ne peut exister dams ces conditions-la.
Raymond passa sa main u son
front CONNIE pour en- chaser une pen
see obsedante.
-Allons, balbutia-t-il, lie passe est
lie passe, ny pas. Songeons
a ~l'avenir.
-Oui, songeons a l'avenir... pour
vous, puisque vous, vous pouvez enco-
re etre heureux, soupira la jeune fem
me.
Apres avoir regarde longtemps sa
cousine dun air de commiseration,
Raymond poursuivit:
Done avant de rentrer en- France,
je n'avais pas a me plaindre de la des-
tinee. Mes enterprises etaient pros
pereperes ct tout lie temps que je ne
consacrais pas aux a~ffaires je lie pas
sails dams lintimite de deux femmes
charmantes ct dun grand merite:
| Nine Barral ct sa file.
"a CONTINUER)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-05-24
SOCIETE ST J~EAN-BAPTISTE
DES VILLES-SOEURS

La Societe St-Jean-Baptiste des Viii
les-Soeurs aura sd reunion reguliere
lie 2 juin,-dimanche- pour perfectl-
onner les arrangements co%ncernant la
fete St-Jean-Baptiste, donnee au pro-
fit de la Croix Rouge.
Nos compatriotes de Minneapolis ct
de St Paul sont prizes de Sc reunir a La
sale de M. Frank Godbout, rue Waba-
sha, a 3 hrs P. M.
Par ordre,
A. Foussard, Sec. S. j. b
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-05-24

Nine Aurelien Beaudette, accompa-
gnee de son petit-hls Albert Brunette.
est revenue dune visite de cinq semal-
mes dams PEtat du Vermont au milieu
de sa famille, ct OH ellie a assiste aux
f~unerailles de sd venerable mere Nine
E. Courtemanche. Nine Courteman-
che, quoiqu'agee de n n a conserve
sa connaissance jusqu'au bout ct, ellie
cut lie bonheur de rendre son anne a
son Createur %entouree de ses neuf en-
fants.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-05-24

que je savais deja c'est plus quill men
faut pour me torturer. -. Pardon de
tant insister!... comprenez mon in
quietude.... Pourquoi me regardez-
vous ainsi?...
Pour vous supplier d'avoir conf
ance en- moi ct de ne pas me defander
DIES explications.. quill NEST i'm
possible de vous bonner. .
Alice fit une petite moue, resta un
instnat silencieuse ct, tendant la main
a Davesne, murmura:
-Alors, je mai plus qua IONS dire:
Au revoir!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-05-24
VAISSEAUX MARCHANDS

Washington.-L," Emergency Fleet
Corporation" a annonce, qu'un navire
d'acier dune moyenne de 6,678 ton
a etc complete chaque jour de
Ia semaine derniere. Deux navires
d'acier ct un de bois furent lances
chauue jour ct lie nombre des ivral-
sons est plus dun par jour.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-05-24

Prive en- quelqne sorte de sa 1bertes
l'homme malade sent que ga vie est en-
poisonnee.
Sill est jeune, il craint pour 1'avenir
quill entrevoit sombre, ct I'm aun SEN
VIOLENT ses plus beaux reeves.
Pour lie pere d efamil1e que la maladie
foudroie, c'est surtout la douleur des
stems quill resent lie plus fortement. II
s'epouvante a Ia vue du spectre de la
misere quill croft deja assis a sa porte.
La ma1adie trouble de meme lie We'll
lard qui await raison de compiler, apres
une vie de 1abeur, sur uE repos bien me-
rite ct de longs jours de bonheur.
Non, ce nest jamais lie temps d'etre
ma1ade ; pour I'm homme particuliere-
ment, c'est la plus grande entrave au
bonheur ct a la fortune. ct hors de
celia que reste-t-il dams la vie? {
Ceci nous montre bien toute 1'impor-
lance de la sante, ce don d'entre les dons
quill faut savoir acqu@rir ct conserver.
Toute la question Sc resume done dams
les moyens a prendre pour atteindre
sirement &c but. Mais encore la il ny
a pas a hester. Devant les fats qui
s'accumulent, personne ne saurait con
tester la grande superiorite des Pi1ules
Moro sur tout &c quill y a encore de
connu quand il s'agit dun fortifant,
dun restaurateur, dun remede pour les
hommes.
Les Pilules Moro sont incorporates,
nous disons meme indispensables a tous
les hommes qui ont lie souci de leur
santf.
Quot quill arrive ct sous que1que forme
que Sc presente la maladie ; quelles que
soient les causes, la duree ct la gravite
du NAL, celui qui a aux Pi1ules
Moro Sc retablit toujours promptement.
Nous men dirons pas advantage, mais
il>nous fait plaisir d'apporter lei encore
une nouvelle preuve de l'e&cacite des
Pilules Moro. C'est un temoignage
toutrecent +; ~lisez-le bien attentivement.
"Apres mes repas j'@prouvais
toujours une pesanteur dams les
tomac ct j'avais bien solvent
NAL a la tete. Mais CO qui me fai-
fait le plus souffrir c'@tait le NAL
de reins. II me rendaitle travail
bien p@nible etquelquefois meme
lima oblige de roster a la maison.
On m'avait tant recommande les
Pilules Moro que je resolus den
prendre ct, grace a leurs bons
effets, en- quelques mois je me
portals mieux. J'ai dependant
encore continue l'emploi DIES Pi-
Jules Moro ct j'ai complement
retabli ma sant6."-M. Ernest
Marion, 1875, Breslin, Cohes, n. Y.
EcR1vEZ-NoUS.-s vous avez be-
soin de ~conseils, Gc%rivez-nous en- nous
dormant des details sur votre maladie.
Par lie retour de la MALE, YOU recevrez
de notre medecin des conseils qui vous
seront dune grande utilize.
Les Pilu1es Moro sont en- vente chez
J tous les marchands de remedies. Nous
les envoyons aussi, par la poste, au Ca
! NADIA ct u Etats-Unis, SUI reception
| du prix, SOC une boite, $3.50 six bottles.
Toutes les lettres doivent etre adres-
sees : cOMPAGN1E MEDICALE
MORO, 272, rue Saint-D Denis, Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-05-24

Au moment d'aller sous presse,
nous apprenons que Ruben Vashro:
frere de M. Walter Vashro du nord de
%laville, qui est actuellement dams Ia
42e division DIES Forces Expedition
naires en- France, a etc promu au gra-
de de caporal.
Nous nous faisons l'interprete de
tous ses amis de Minneapolis pour lie
feliciter.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-05-24

On peut Sc procurer du bon boudin
canadien fait par M. Napoleon Latou-
relle lui-meme aux magasins de la
Minnesota Meat Co., 40 BENG rae Sud,
a 725 Avenue Hennepin GU 14O9 Ave-
u Nicollet. On peut aussi Sc procu-
rer. outre les meilleures viandes a
prix raisonnables, toutes sortes de
poissons frais ct sales.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-05-24
CROIX ROUGE

Les danes canadiennes qui travail
lent a la station centrale catholique,
sale de l'ecole de la ro-Cathedrale,
sont prevenues quill ny aura pas de
reunion m~ercredi, lie 20. Les fonds
manquent pour obtenir lie materiel
necessaire a leur travail. Les reu-
Mons r%eprendront leurs cours mer-
credi lie 5 JUN.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-05-24

M. E. S. Abel, commits dams lie de-
partement du cafe de Powers, qui a
etc retenu chez lui depuis plusieurs
semaines par la maladie, est en- bon
ne vote de conValescence.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-05-24
SPECTACLE EDIFIANT

LIE - ecoule, a la Pro-Cathedrale,
plusieurs personnes ont eu lie bonheur
d~'embrasser lie catholicisme. Parmi
elles on r~emarquait Pepouse de M. AL
fred Bolduc, ce dernier fills de Nine
Edmond Turgeon. Nine Bolduc, qul
est d'origine anglaise, Sc decida dem
brasser la religion catholique ct ellie
recut lie bapteme, la Sainte commu-
Mon ct la confirmation lie meme jour.