davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-11-14
No 1881

No 1881
Order for Hearing Final Account snd
+; Petition for Distribution.
State Of Minnesota, County Of Hen.
nepin. In Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of
Mary M. Scott, Decedent.
On receiving and filing the final &C.
count of the administrator of the es-
tate Of said decedent, and his Pc
tition praying for the allowance of
said account and for a decree assign
ing the residue of said estate to the
persons by law entitled to the same
It is Ordered. That all persons in
the said Probate Court on Monday,
the 9Th day Of December, 1919, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon, at the Pro-
bate Court in the Court House ct
Minneapolis, in said County, then and
there to show cause, il any threre b
why said account should not be A.
lowed and said estate should not be
distributed as prayed for In said Pc
tition.
And it il further Ordered, That
notice Of such hearing be given by
publishing this order once in each
week , for three successive weeks
prior to said day Of hearing in the
Echo de lOuest, . newspaper printed
and published in said County, and by
mailing q copy of this order to all the
heirs-at-law of said decedent
when their address is known OF can be
~ascertained by due diligence, at
least fourteen az days before the
date Of said hea<.E, unless notice IL
waived.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 9TH day
of November, 1919.
BY the Court:
JOHN II. DAHL,
Judge Of the Probate Court
11.0Q
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-11-14
'1batne ct
Exhibition
Suite de la 2e g

Suite de la re page
Ont grandement raison de de-
fendre a leurs files d'ecouter les pro-
pos des gems NAL eleves, repliquai-je
avec durete qui me fit de la peine a
moi-meme.
ooh! mademoiselle, ft-il en- recu-
liant dun pas, combien vous etes cru
ellie!
mon, je ne suis que juste, con-
%clus-je ct miantenant eloignez-vous
de moi, car je ne veux pas etre vue
causant avec quelqu'un que je ne con-
nais pas ct en- Tabsence de ma mere,
surtout.
ell obeit en- poussant un soupir
que, dams mon fort interieur, je COM
parai au mistral de mon pays ct je fus
delivree de sa presence.
"Quand maman revint, CONNIE je
mai rien de cache pour ellie, je lui ra-
contai ce qui venait de Sc passer.
"-Bien, me dit-elle, je ne tie laisse-
raj plus jamais seule dehors, ne fut-
ce une minute.
"-Mais maman, repliquai-je, vous
voyez bien que je sails bien me defen-
DIRE.
"-Justement, f%it-elle, il ne fallait
pas repondre a Get individu; jeune
file ma pas de lecon a bonner aux
hommes ct ne doit opposer que lie 81
llence absolu a leurs questions.
"Tout de meme, je crois, moi, que
maman a tort ct que mon jeune HON
me men debite tres long, 81 CONNIE
ellie lie dit je n'avais oppose que NOR
silence a SEES propos.
"Mais tn va SAVIOR lie plus beau
mon annie.
"Tu comprends que maman ct mo
nous n'allames pas nous sequestre]
dams la maison pendant quill faisai
I'm temps superbe, pour les beau,
yeux de ce monsieur"
"D,ailleurs nous ne lie rev1mes plu
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-11-14
UNE LIE FLOTTANTE

Waterloo, Quebec-Une des lie!
fottantes de notre lac Went de Sc de.
placer. II y aepres de vingt ans, Get.
te lie, qui etait situee au sud-oues1
du lac Waterloo pres de la ferme ia.
meson, traverse lie lac pour venir sc.
chouer al nord, pres du terrain de Ia
Roxton Mill and Chair Mfg.Co., Ltd
Mardi apres-midi, fatiguee peut-etre
de cette position, ct grace au grand
vent de louest que nous avons Gu, ellie
s'est detachee lentement du rivage, a
entourne la pointe de terre apparte-
nant a la compagnie citee plus haut,
ct est alice s'echouer plusieurs ar
penis plus loin, de l'autre cote du ter
rain de la Bedford Mfg. Co. A Pen
droit d'o1 ellie est partie, ellie a laisse
n lisiere de terre assez grande pour
supporter les arbres quill y a dessus,
car lis sont encore wen droits. I'm
peu plus loin, u son parcours ellie
a laisse un autre fragment de terre.
Cette lie mesure environ deux arpents
ct demi de long par deux de large.
Son displacement est d1 a la cru des
eaux ct au grand vent que nous avons
Gu. Ellie a commence a gutter lie RI
wage vers une heure de l'apres-midi;
ellie a tourne sur elle-meme, la partie
nord-est laissant la premiere. Puts
vers les quatre heures ct %quarante
cling, File avancait lentement ct vers
les six heures, ellie arrivait a rendroit
OH ellie sc trouve a~ctuellement. Les
p~roprietaires de chaloupes ct de
yacht qui ont DIES cabanes sur cette
lie, Sc sont rendus a la hate sur Pile
en- movement pour Sc rendre compile
des dommages %qu'aurait pu occasio l.
ner rexcursion de Pile ambulante.
MN. Hector Boudreau ct J. A.. H..
Poirier sont demeures sur Pile une
partie du temps qu'elle a mis- a par
courir cette distance. REIMBURSEMENT,
tout s'est produit sans causer aucun
II est fort probable que File ne res
terra pas longtemps a Get endroit
parce qu'elle est moins a labri dcs
vents. Ellie peut partir dune minute a
.'autre. II est vrai que son dernier sta
ge a dure pres de vingt ans, mails ellie
etait dams une anse.
Les autres lies sont toujours 2 la
meme place, au sud-ouest du lac, mais
sepeut fort bien qu'un de ces jours
Giles Sc decident a suivre pexempie
de leur soeur. C'est I'm phenomena IS
sez curieux ct unique. Rares sont les
laces qui ~possedent DIES lies fottantes.
81 les gems de Waterloo trouvent
lie phenomena tout naturel, habitues
quill soma a voir ces lies fottantes.
Giles men sont pas moins un objet O.;
curiosite pour les strangers qui visl-
tent notre petite vile ct qui font IRE
petite excursion sur notre lac.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-11-14

Harry Hastings est connu COM
me Pun des meilleurs impressarios du
burlesque. II a a son acquit une
Tongue liste de production a laquelle
il Went d'ajouter "Razzle Dazzle Of
1919" qui para1tra au Gayety la Sc
maine p%rochaine, commencant a la
matinee de dimanche.
Dams cette production, qui Sc COM
pose de dix magnifiques scenes, Pau
teur fait valoir ses talents ct son bon
gout. Cette production ~rivalise les
organisations musicales les plus pre-
tentieuses. On ne pourrait imaginer
de costumes ct de decors plus attray-
ants que ceux que M. Hastings a crees
pour sa troupe. Celui qui ira au Gage
ty la semaine prochaine dams lidee
de critiquer sera desappointe car lie
~"Razzle Dazzle Of 1919" lui offrira
tres peu Occasions.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-11-14

sonnalites polonaises, assistaient lie
comte Potoch a pronounce un ernou-
want discours quill a termine par ces
mots:
LA Pologne entourera les enfants
de la Grande France du meme amour
maternel que SEES propres enfants".
En- remerciant l'orateur, lie general
Henrys a affirme sa conviction que
les ecoles franchises en- Pologne con-
tribueront a resserrer encore plus
etroitement les relations cordiales
existant entire les deux pays.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-11-14

Soeur Marie-Antoine de la Presen-
tation, file de M. Antoine Chouinard
etait de passage a Minneapolis pen
dant quelques jours, en visite chez
son pere. Ellie arrivait de la Mason
Mere des Soeurs de la Presentation,
de France, Oh ellie etait depuis
ouelques annees. Ellie est alice dici
au convent de la Presentation, a Will
low City, N. D. Ayant assiste a la
grand messe a Peglise Ste Anne, du-
rant son sejour lei, nombre de ses an
ciennes amies ont eu lie plaisir de la
r~encontrer.
I'm grand diner de famille a etc
dome en- son honneur chez Nine B.
Pelletier, sa cousine, ct la famille de
M. Chouinard ainsi que la nombreu-
Sc famille de M. Pelletier y furent
convies. On comprend que ce fut une
fete.
Sr Antoine-Marie vista aussi Nine
B. Pomerleau, sa grand mere, ct Nine
P. Chouinard, sa tante.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-11-14
Nine J. Faubert, Pres.
Nine E. Plante, Sec.

I'm bouquet de feurs spirituels
compose des prieres suivantes, 33 ro-
%saires, S De %profundis, 9 messes en-
tendues, 3 litanies, pour lie repos de
PANE de Nine Antoine Patient, men,
bre de la Societe des Danes de Ste
Anne, a etc forme par les danes sui
vantes: Mines ]. Faubert, E. ]. Storm,
A. Nault, P. C%houinard, Geo. RIVE
re, B. Pelletier, N. Bouthillette, Noel,
J.. ARIEL, j. Goulet, Jos. Longtin,
E. Plante.
Nine ]. Faubert, Pres.
Nine e. Plante, Sec.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-11-14

La partie de cartes donnee diman.
che dernier au soir, sale A. O. U. w.
par les Danes du Rosaire de Notre.
Dame de Lourdes, a dome I'm result
tat tres encourageant aux organise
trices, surtout 81 Pom considere la
condition de la temperature. II ne
faisait pas froid mais une pluie per-
~sistante en- empecha I'm grand nom-
bre de sly rendre. Dependant, les ia
bles furent bien occupies ct les
joueurs Sc disputerent les prix avec
I'entrain ordinaire. Les prix furent
gagnes, lie Ter des danes, par Nine
Lumina Langlais, don de Nine Cla-
veau; lie 2e, par Nine ]. Sabourin, don
de Nine C. Delage; lie Be, par Nine
Grant, don de Nine A. Beaudette'
Ceux des messieurs furent gagnes, lie
Ter, par M. FIX Chabot, don de Nine
Desonier; lie 2e, par M. Samson, don
de Nine j. NORM; lie Be, par M. L.
Dion, don de Nine Neveu. Mile Flo
rentine Dubay, gagna la piece de
$3.50 a laquelle await n chance cha
billet.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-11-14
PARTIE DE Carries

Une soiree sous les auspices DIES
lemoiselles de la paroisse de Ste An
ne, aura lieu mercredi soir, lie rs cou.
rant, dams Ia sale de Peglise, coin
des Avenues Lyndale ct lie Nord. Il
Y aura jeu de cartes ct de beaux prix,
dons des demoiselles, attendent les
heureux gagnants. II y aura aussi
d'autres amusements. Les billets ne
content que Is cents ct chacun porte
une chance de gagner I'M gros jam
bon. don de M. Frank Schiebe.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-11-14

Miles Della ct Eva Plamondon, de
Lebanon, New Hampshire, etaient ces
jours derniers de passage a Minnea-
polls, en- route pour Chicago. Miles
Plamondon ont etc quelques jours, les
h0tes de M. ct Nine Aurelien Beau
dette. Malgre 1eur court sejour,
elles ont eu lie temps de voir lie beau
site de notre vile qu'elles ont beau
coup admire.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-11-14
TNE ECOLE FRANCHISE A VAR
SOVIE

La premiere ecole FRANCHISE Went
d'etre ouverte dams la capitale de la
Pologne.
La seance d'inauguration a etc pre-
sidee par lie general Henrys, lie chef
de la mission militaire FRANCHISE, as
siste de M. Palon, ministre plenipoten-
tiaire de France a Varsovie. Plusieurs
membres eminents de la colonie fran
eaise, ainsi que de nombreuses per-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-11-14
FEU MADAME R. CREPEAU

La bonnie Nine Rosalie Crepeau
ancienne paroissienne de Ste-Anne ct
une pionniere de Minneapolis, nest
plus. Son anne s'est envolee samedi
matin lie 8 ecoule, vers Son createur,
apres IN alitement de quelques mois.
Ellie s'est eteinte minee par Page ct
apres I'm vie humble mails admirable
ment bien remplie. Les anciens pa
roissiens de Ste Anne Sc rappellent
ave. quelles ferveur ct perseverance
ellie assistant q la messe quotidienne
apres laquelle suivait une journee de
travail au milieu de sd famille a CO.
te de son mari, don't lie bien-etre etait
sa principale ambition. Ellie c%onserva
cette pieuse habitude jusqu'a il y a
quelque deux ans, alors que ses forces
commencant a lui faire default, ellie
dut a la messe quotidienne,
mais ellie vint encore a la messe du
dimanche jusqu'au printemps dernier,
conduite en- auto par son fills M. Fran
els Crepeau.
Sans ostentation, son devouement
etait connu settlement par ses intimes.
Sa paroisse,-Ste Clotilde d'abord,
Sainte : Anne aujourd'hui, fut
aussi Pobjet de ses predilec-
tons ct deploya t%oujours au
success de ce qui la %concernait JUS
qua pepoque Oh son grand age lie lui
empecha un zele ct un devouement
qui %resteront I'm bel exemple aux pa
roissiens de. Ste Anne. Fondatrice
de la Societe DIES Danes de Ste Anne,
~celles-ci savent avec quel plaisir ellie
Sc donnait a Giles en- toutes circons-
ces, ct, 81 la piete Sc perpetue la-haut,
sans doute que c'est &C. ave fer
veur qu'elle leur donnera l'appui de
ses prieres aupres du Tout Puissant.
Nine Crepeau, nee Rosalie Giard,
Wit lie jour a St Denis, P. @. Canada.
Ellie vint a St Antoine il y a IS ans.
Quelques mois plus tard ellie epousa
M. Francois x. Crepeau qui vint au
Minnesota du Canada, en- 1849 ct qui
deceda en- 1904. lis s'etablirent sur
lie "Crepeau Homestead" 1928 Avenue
Logan N, Oh lis c%ultiverent lie jardi-
mage.
Neuf enfants naquirent de cette
union, cinq fills: MN. Pierre Crepeau
de Winslow, Washington; Joseph Gre
peau, de Simm, Montana; Louis Gre
peau, de Montreal ct Edouard Ell
Francis Crepeau, de Minneapolis, et
quatre files: Mines Page Carroll, dc
Centralia, Washington; R. G.. Roy
d'Ollala, Washington; L. C.. Bilodeau
de Seattle, Rocheford- Bruce, de va.
kima, Washington. Ellie laisse auss
80 pe%tits-enfants ct AZ arriere-petits
enfants.
Ses %funerailles ont Gu lieu lund
matin a 9 heures, en- reglise Ste An
ne, au milieu dun waste concours d.
parents ct d'amis ct DIES membres d.
la Societe DIES Danes de Ste Anne e1
corps qui y etaient en- grand nombre
LIE Rev. Pere Richard, cure de Il
paroisse a chante lie service.
MN. Rainville avaient la direction
DIES funerailles.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-11-14

mas, E. Guimond, F. Laferriere, A.
Nault, Rose Guimond, A. j. Houle,
B. Pelletier, Knoblaugh, E. Beaudoin,
j. Scone, Arbour, j. Seleeger, Laura
Meunier, T. Sohner, E. G. Gagnon,
]. w. Rule, J. Goulet, s. Fontaine,
ROCKFORD, A. Meunier, L. ]. Saucier,
o. j. Olson, ]. Longtin, B. Pomerleau,
Trombley, P. Chouinard, o. Colette,
FIX Fisette, ]. Noel, T. Gadbois, Lam
bert, E. Plante, Ziegner ct Mile De-
mers.
Nine J. Faubert, Pres.
Nine f.. Plante. Sec
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-11-14

M. ct Nine Aurel Beaudette sont
demenages de leur %ancienne demeure
ct habitent maintenant n jolie pc
tite maison de campagne a Brookside.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-11-14
Ecbo De l'Ouest
Minneapolis, lie IA Novembre 1919.

Suite de la 2e page
M. Albert Page a etc lie gagnant de
la machine a coudre, itree au beneh-
ce de M. Joseph Halle, sous les is
pices de pUnion St Joseph.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-11-14
t%oujours ouverts.

t%ouiours ouverts.
Ellie arriva chez Nine de Villemey-
rome Oh ellie etait attendue sans au-
Gun retard. La marquise Pembrassa a
son arrivee mais ne sembla pas sen
| occuper advantage.
Lothaire, au c%ontraire, pexaminait
en- conscience apres avoir soigneuse-
ment essuye lie verre de son monocle
quill renfonca sous son arcade de
sourcilliere.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-11-14

I'm bouquet de feurs %spirituelles, Sc
composant de l'honoraire de deux mes
ses, presente par Mines Faubert ct
Bouthillette; de 10 messes entendues,
100 rosaires, 8 communions, Is che
minis de la Croix, 2 visites au T. S. Sa-
crement, 16 De %profundis ct 8 lita-
MES, a etc offert pour lie repos de Pa
me de la regrettee Nine R. Crepeau,
par les danes suivantes: Nine j. Eau
bert, N. Bouthillette, A. Beaudette, J,
Storm, A. Miller, N. Charter, S. Bur-
saw, F. K. Beaulieu, Arth. Demers, T,
L. Beaudette, Evils Cloutier, L. Du.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-11-14

We do printing Of al kinds.
We solicit your Job Printing.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-11-14

En- meme temps que la letre de
Suzanne Valentine en- recut Inc de
sa belle-mere qui linvitait a revenir
chez ellie, &c qu'elle fit sans tarder,
voulant s'esquiver de la monotone
qu%otidienne de l'entourage de sa tante
de Mivors.
Ellie Sc prepare sans tarder ct sc
separa de sa tante sans beaucoup de
demonstration, celle-ci dependant lui
assurant que ses bras lui seraient
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-11-29
FIREMEN AND ENGINEMEN'S
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 29.-GeneraT
chairmen of the Brotherhood of Lo-
comotive Firemen and Enginemen.
held here following the ending yes
terday of conference of all general
chairmen of the four railroad broth
erhoods, at which it was decided to-
send a committee representing the
four organizations to Washington to-
day elected an executive commit
tee" of "a members to represent the
f1remen in the conference with Direc-
tor General of Railroads Hines next
Tuesday for more details regarding
his offer of time and one-half for
overtime in slow freight service, pro-
v1ded "all arbitraries'' and speciap
allowances are eliminated
The committee, ike the committee
representing the trainmen, conduc-
tors and engineers, has full power to
accept or reject the offer Asked
whether the committee would press
for an answer to the firemen's de-
mands for general wage increase Of
approximately SO per cent, Acting
President Timothy Shea said that
would depend largely upon how the
overtime question is settled and that
| the director generals overtime offer
| would be disposed of first.
"The Presidents proclamation of
August 25,'' Mr.. Shea said, "asked
railroad workers to wait a reasonable
time in order to see if the cost of
living could be reduced, and promis-
ing that in the event the present level
was found to be permanent, then the
present rates OF pay would be ad-
justed to meet the permanent Level
Doesn't it seem as if the reasonable
time is about up?''
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-11-29
CURTAILMENT OF FUEL.

Atlanta, Ca, Nov. 29.-Additional
curtailment of fuel will be discussed
today at a meeting of the regional
coal committee, it was announced this
morning. Faced by prospects of a
continued shortage of coal the COM
mittee today, it was said, will take
up the advisability of restricting the
hours that theatres and moving pic
ture houses may remain open, the
cutting off of unnecessary window
lights in stores, abolishing of electric
advertising signs and Of white way
lights. Decision on the additional
curtailments was expected to be made
this afternoon.
Requests already have been made
that stores, business houses and of
( fee buildings be closed at 4 p. m. dur
| ing the coal crisis, and that various
| other steps be taken to reduce the
use Of coal to minimum, but reponts
| show that despite this, production OF
coal is not sufficient for domestic
consumers, public utilities and Other
I consumers in the first five classes o1
j fuel priority list. Many industries
/ in the southern region of the railroad
administration already have beer
forced to close, throwing numbers o
persons out of work.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-11-29
MARKETS
COTTON

New York, Nov. 29.-The cotton
market showed continued nervous
Eess and irregularity at the opening
of today's trading. First prices were
from to 8 points higher on the near
months, but from to 1 8 points low
er on March and the later deliveries.
There was further selling on account
of outside conditions and the weak
opening of the stock market and for
eign exchange. Later however, the
unfavorable map and bullish spot
sentiment led to covering and buying
and December sold 13 points higher,
while March rallied 10 points above
last nights close. The cotton market
opened steady, with December $3.50
January $500, March $500, May
3190, July 3O.55. At noon the man
ket closed as follows: January 36.15
March 34.O6, May 32.08. December
3S.O3.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-11-29
JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY
BURNS; DAMAGE, $500, 900

Baltimore, Nov. 29.-Revised esti-,
mates of the loss caused by the fire
which early yesterday wrecked three
of the group of buildings in the CEN
ter of the city, formerly occupied by
Johns Hopkins University and dam
aged about score of residences and
stores in the vicinity placed the
amount at approximately $500 900.
The loss to the university alone may
reach $5OO,0OO, but it is covered by
insurance. Investigation is under
way to determine the origin of the
blaze which broke out in Mccoy hall,
one of the units of the Hopkins
group. Several explosions were heard
in the building a few minutes after
| the fire started and as no explosives
| were stored there, fire officials are al
F., loss to explain what caused them.
Mccoy hall, which since the re-
moval of the university to HomewD rG
had been the home of virtually al
| of the charitable organizations of the
city, was destroyed together with The
records, manuscripts and data OF al!
a1ue that can be fixed in dollars The
Maryland tuberculosis Association
'as; more than 100000 RED Cos
Christmas seals, which can nc: be re
.,iaced for the campaign just abou
t" begin.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-11-29
MEXICAN SITUATION
IS AGGRAVATED
-
By the Murder of American
- i'm Addition to the
Detention @aA
: CONSUL JENKINS

Washington, Nov. 29.-A Mother
American murdered in Mexico, close
on the imprisonment of Consular
Agent Jenkins, coupled with reports
of revolution in Mexico City with
Carranza in flight to Querotero add
ed complexities which seemed to
force the already tense Mexican situa-
ton toward the long expected break
ing point.
There were no official pronounce
ments for the guidance of public
opinion as to what action, if any, the
American government might be con-
templating, but administration Off
cials by Indication were willing to
show that the government is taking
a firm position, considering the even
Qualities and is prepared to deal with
them, once a course is chosen.
Another of the last straws, as one
official put it, was laid on with the
official report of the murder of James
Wallace, an American oil man, by a
Carranza soldien near Tampico, We'd
, nesday. The State Department sum-
married. it's advices in this formal
statement:
"James Wallace, an American en-
ploye of an American oil company,
| near Tampico, was murdered by a
| Mexican Federal soldier at Potrero
Del Llano, on Wednesday, Nov. 26.
The murderer was not taken into
custody"
! According to the departments ad-
vices the officer in charge of troops
! camped in the vicinity claimed that
| Wallace had provoked the murder
as a result of an investigation that q
mule on which Wallace was riding to
the place of his employment, SHE'D
at machine gun which it was pass
ing, overturning the gun. The soldier
Immediately shot Wallace, the bulle
striking him in the neck and killing
him instantly"
j. The Wallace referred to is believe,
here to be w. M. Wallace, an EN-
ploye of the Gulf Refining Compan,
familiarly known to his associates a
, Jim" Wallace, who recently went t
. l Tampico after having been in Colun
bia for the Gulf Company. He i
about 40 years old.
Continued on page Six)
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-11-29
KEEPING HER ALIVE WITH
HIS OWN BLOOD

washington, Nov. 29.-Mrs. Flor
ence Robinson, an attractive young
matron connected with one of the To-
cal hospitals, and Grover Gordon, a
little more than youth, whom the
latter said he loved, shot the woman
several times in the body and in a
spirit of remorse opened his own
veins and kept her alive for several
hours until discovered.
1t is one of the most remarkable
cases that has ever come under the
observation of the authorities here
The physicians say that 1t is entirely
too early fen them to be able to de-
termine whether the blood transfu.
sion will save Mrs. Kobinson's life.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-11-29
STOCK MARKET.

New York, Nov. 29.-The week
end session of the stock exchange
opened with further heavy offerings
of the shares which have been af-
fected by reversals of the last few
days. General Motors advanced 13
points to yesterdays severe decline,
and Crucible Steel lost 4 IL points,
Other motor and steel issues, also the
oils, coppers, equipments and ship
pings were from 1 to 2 IL points
lower. The low-price rails averaged
1-point recoveries, but the high-grade
transportation shares reacted under
pressure.