davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1896-04-10
HOUSTON,

= The Epworth League at its last bust
ness meeting elected as follows for its off.
GERS for six months: Geo. L. Counsel.
man, president; R Graham, 1st vice
presidents Mrs. Clara Whorton, End vice.
president; Mrs w. E. Tomkinson. ard
vice-president; Miss Ida Johnson. 4th vice
president ; Miss Fannie Wilson, secretary
Benz. Wilson, treasurer The first and
second departments have exerted an effort
to bring their principles to the front during
the past years an have been partly sue.
eesstul. EpwOrth League services next
sunday evening will be in charge of Mr..
Golden Armour. The regular monthly
social VIII be held Thursday evening. |
April 10th, Miss Amanda Burris, leader. |
church stir on Houston charge seems !
70 be well circulated, even the city papers
/ give II place in their columns 1t is TO BIZ |
/ deprecated that such an affair has mani, |
tested Itself in our midst 1t has resulted
IN that brethren and sisters of the church
are IN enmlty and strife one with another.
winch IS foreign to the teaching of our
blessed Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ
Brethren read Paul's epistle to the Ephe.
SLAMS, 4th chapter and if you will allow
lne f1eiy spirit to reveal the truth of This
chapter to you there will be more unity
we hear some grumbling among orr
farmers that the weather is unfavorable
ior their spring work But MANY who If,
former Years were addicted to this fault
now take such set backs as God provides
hereDy they are experiencing richer
blessings spiritual from the boundless re-
sources of His mercy.
An additional story to the back building
" me parsonage IS being made BY the
Ladies Aid of this charge The sdieSi
Ala here is in a flourishing condition and
, great nelp IN sustaining the finances
Of the church;
The old mill owned by MIR WIN Pierce
winch was RACED by the March gales is
9eIng cleared away Messrs. Pierce and
Johnson propose to do light saving with
nihl tney nave set up above the old SHE
Mr w. Wilson of Brenford and Miss
Ella Messlck, of Houston, were married
i the residence of Mr. w. F. Akers
March 18th, by Rev c. Neese. They
wy make their future home near Brenford
MANY OF our farmers are purchasing
me There has more lime come TO this
lauon the last year than ever before. Far
lers are realizing that lime is what is
eeded to bring their land up.
Mr.. John c. Wharton. our merchant
as guile III last week with la grippe. but
now. performing his usual duties =
ITS Lizzie Clark was called suddenly
way last Monday week to the bedside Of
II son Harry at Ridgeley, Nd Miss Etfa =
onoVan returned to Philadelphia LAST
eek after an extended visit with her
other-Mr A. B Burris. of Washineton
ouege, spent Easter with his mother -
re Miss Grace Swinney spent last
lnday with her parents at Smyrna.-
sses Emily and Salone Smith returned =
me last Saturday from a protracted stav
B5rooklyn, N. Y.-Mr. Charles Folz.
ieler, OF your town, spent few hours Ber
N mr.. Richardson Monday last. Mrs.
nj, sister of Mrs L. A Poole. left last 49,.
ek on protraoted visit among relatives NO
NJ maryland and Pennsylvania -Madora.
ighter Of Mr. viii Ingram, is quite sick
h catarrhal fever. " !,
Milford chronicle., 1896-04-10

1t will be agreeable surprise to persons
subject to attacks of bilious collie to learn
that prompt relief may be had by taking
Shamberlain's Collie, Cholera aud Diarrh.
oea Remedy. In many instances the at
tack may be prevented by taking this
remedy as soon as the first symptoms Of
of the disease appear IS and so cent
bottles for sale by G. w Marshall. Drug
gist, Milford, and J W. Starkey, Milton
Del
Milford chronicle., 1896-04-10
The Time for Building

Up the system is at thcs seasoe. The cold
weather has made unusual drains upon the
vital forces. The blood has become impover
ished and impure, and all the functions of
the body suffer in consequence. Hoods
Sarsaparilla is the great builder, because II
is the One True Blood Purifier aud nerve
tonic.
Milford chronicle., 1896-04-10
FRIDAY, APRIL. 10, 1896.


TERMS. INCLUDING POSTAGE.
fOh ONE YEAR. CASH IN ADVANCE. 81 "a
F0h SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE. 30 81
Foh ONE XEAhNOT PAID IN ADVANCE 81 81
enrient Advertisements. so cents per inch e.
afgt insertion. Su sequent Insertions. - ceata
earlY rates given on application.
Heading Notices 10 cents per line.
subscribers noticing any error In their dates will
please notify Us at once.
NO paper viii he Discontinued until all arrear
ages are paid. Money may be fent by mail at
registered letter only.
SnbS ribers viii observe the date accom any
NJ the names with which their Dapers are al.
dressed The date Is the time to which the suh.
scfiftion Il laid, When a new payment IL made.
This date will be immediately altered. 80 that he
label ie constant receipt IN full for the time
which the subscriber has paid
Entered At the Post Office in Milford, DOL, as
second class matter
Milford chronicle., 1896-04-10

legged reform MADE in the consular servic
BY the Cleveland administration. On tn
contrary Mr.. Mccall thinks our consula
service might be improved in many way.
which would add to its efficiency, and h,
has introduced a bill providing for a thor
ough investigation of the system BY a non
partisan commission, which shall report q
/ plan Of reorganization to the President in
time to be acted upon BY the tifty-tifth
Congress at its first session. The bill is
now in the hands Of the committee on For
eign Affairs. and Mr.. Mccall hopes to get
il favorably reported and placed on the
calendar before the close of the present ses.
sion, and to get it passed at the next ses.
sion.
Speaker Reeds explanation of why he
reversed,his ruling in the fifty-first Con
gress, that the presence of majority of
the entire number of members entitled to
seats in the House was necessary to con-
stitute quorum, and last week ruled that
majority of the living members of the
House was a legal quorum, is perfectly
logical. He was compelled to make his
first ruling on short notice and not desiring
to take any chances chose that view Of the
question which could not possibly be up-
set by the Courts-at the time il will be re-
membered that the Democrats were threat
ening to carry every ruling he made into
the Courts. Since then he has made a
careful study into the matter and become
satisfied that a majority of living members
are constitutional quorum.
For the second time since he has been
member of the Senate Senator Ouay's
room has been burglarized.
The first time was in 1888, when he was
Chairman of the Republican National
Committee There is no doubt that the
object Of the burglary in both instances
was the same political information which
i was thought could be obtained from Mr..
Quay's private papers The last burglary
was no more successful than the first, as
about three weeks ago the Senator had all
his important private papers removed from
his committee room to his house. Mr..
Quay's health has not been good of late
md his physician has ordered him to Flor
da to remain there until the weather gets
warmer in Washington. He declined to
.scuss this last burglary before his de-
arturo further than to say that some.
ody had taken a lot of trouble and the {
hanoe for term in the penitentary for !
othing.
The Cuban question is now up to Mr.. 4
,leveland, the House having voted in a
lvor OF the original Senate concurrent res. h
luton declaring in favor of the immed. a
tie recognition of the belligerency of the
.ubans and Of taking steps looking to.
ards the independence of Cuba. Nobody
ems to be authorized to say whether Mr.. .
leveland will pay any attention to these "
solutions, but the impression prevails in "
'ashington that he will not MANY be =
We that the report, prevalen here month 9
%, that Mr.. Cleveland had promised the =
'anish minister to take no action before 70
me, was true.
Milford chronicle., 1896-04-10

Drive out the impurities from yor blood
with Hoads Sarsaparilla and thus avoid thar
tired ianguid feeling and even serious i'll
Milford chronicle., 1896-04-10

During the winter of 1898. F. M Mar
tn'of Long Reach, West Va. contracted
a severe cold which left him with a cough.
In speaking Of how he cured it he saws;
! used several kinds Of cough syrup but
found no relief until bought a bottle Of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. which re.
lieved me almost instantly, and in
short time brought about a complete
cure" When troubled with a cough or
cold use this remedy and you will not
hnd 1t necessary TO try several kinds be.
fore you get relief It has been in the
market fsr over twenty years and con
sIantly grown in favor and popularity.
For sale al rs and so cents per bottle BY
G. W. Marshall, Druggist, Milford. and
J. w Starkey. Milton. Del
Milford chronicle., 1896-04-10
To whom 1t May Concern.

All persous are forewarned against
trusting or harhoring ms wife. Bessie
Lesesr on my account. as ! will pay no
biis ~ her conflicting, as she has left
my bed and board without just cause OF
provocaiion. john w. LHGEAR.
mar p, St
Milford chronicle., 1896-04-10

Hoods Pills become the favorite cathar-
tic with all who use them All druggists. CSC
Milford chronicle., 1896-04-10
WORTH KNOWING.

Kern has first-class barber who is maxi
ing a good reputation in Milford.
Gasoline aud Coal Oil Cook Stoves for sum-
mer cooking, for sale by
Tom Pierce, the Pump Man.
To mill owners, for sale, one frst-class
Turbine Water Wheel, complete.
Geo. S. Grier.
Tin aud metal roofing done promptly and
all work guaranteed.
See Tom Pierce, the Pump Man.
Perfection" Called Plows made by oil.
7et's pattern and warranted Also Oliver
and Bissell Plow repairs
See Tom Pierce, the Pump Man.
Milford chronicle., 1896-04-10

Try can Of Hopkins Sieeamd Homiuy
Hulled Corn !, is delicious. Full qt roc
Milford chronicle., 1896-04-10

Two siN room houses. upper end OF Front
street, North Rent SIS Apply to
- o. # GEo. S GRIEF.
Milford chronicle., 1896-04-10

For. Porch and Bracket work aud Corner
Beads see A W. Powell
Milford chronicle., 1896-04-10
For Rent.

Go to a W Powell, for the celebrated
Texas Alum Lime
Milford chronicle., 1896-04-10
iHHgAL EXPLANATION FOR TEACHERS.

Examinations for frst second, and pro-
visionsI grade certificates will be held at
MILTON. Saturday, April III
LEW Is, Saturday, April u.s.
No examination papers will be given out
after 80 A. NJ, All examinations will close
at p. n. An early attendance is desired
W. w KNOWLES.
Superintendent.
Bethel, Del, Feb. II, 1890,
Milford chronicle., 1896-04-10

PUMPS, Pump Material and Pump Work
Tom Pierce, the Pump Man
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-08-14

Nous lisons dams le "Ihe he
view"
Father Gu1llot and the Faribault
Plan.
To the editor of the Review
Sir: The remark quoted from q
German paper in "The Review"
for July 10th, charging Rev. JOS
Guillot, until recently pastor OF
Waverly, Mimi, with the introduce
ton into his parish of the "Far1-
bault plau," is slanderous. [ know
Father Guillot personally and can
positively state that he was unslte-
rably opposed to the "Farlbault
plan" from the very beginning. l
have reason to believa that precise
" this Faribault affair fastened
the step he long contemplated and
has finally taken resign his pa.
rlsh ami, enter the novitiate OF the
Marist Fathers IN France.
Crew F. w.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-08-14

Prix R6gulier
$500
| $500 |
81 90
SO so
$3.50
$3.50
$500
|$5.0o
$500
$500
1880
$3.50
50 so
$3.50
$2 90
|$l.75
$1.48
$l.98
81 90
|$1.98
|$l.98
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-08-14

tenant dams SO main r6quiibre eu-
rop5en, grace d son arm6e q "a
marine, q ga fortune ct aussi d son
alliance aveo Ia Russie, aveo fE'
payne.
On la pensa,t ruin6e cette v1'l']e
France.
Ruinee?
Econ+ez! !
LIE 29 Juliet dernier la Russle,
une alice 6mettait q Paris un EN-
Or, Mt DUN MILLION de francs.
ct, en- quelques heures Get en-
prunt formidable 6tait CONVERT
VINGT ClNQ Fo1s par lie peuple
franca,e.
Ruin6e? 2?
Qu'une guerre 6clate ct sill faut
cent milliards pour soutenlr lhon
neur rationale. la France les trou.
vera. dams les vingt.quatre heures'
EN- FRANCE.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-08-14
H5HD DE LoUH5T'

La bicyclette est maintenant de
toutes les fetes. Est CO un progress?
D apr4s moi, cen est un sur le CO.
l6ripede de 1916 ct la %bicyclette
est moins embarrassante que la
charrette 4 poches don't 6taient 81
fers nos glorieux ancetres. S'ils
vivaient aujourd'hui!
~.
lie p6l6rin w. j. Thaler 6tait, le
Is Juliet, a Grand Junction, Co.
dorado. LIE 81 il est parti pour
Salt Lake City, quill atteindra en-
traversant un desert de It's miles
ct Oh il ne trouvera pas, para1t-il'
une seule goutte d'eau. Lon dit
quill a beaucoup souffert des vari
ations de temperature ct quill
nest pas aussl alerte qua son de-
part.
On SO rappelle sans .doute CO pc.
l6rin autrichien qui passa a Du
luth, il y a quelques mois.
~ +,
LIE 80 Juliet, Chiniquy a GU IS
ans, II demeure q Montreal.
J'ai lu je ne sails plus Cd quill
m6rite certainement le nom d'a.
postal dams son application la plus
odieuse celui qu1 sans etre con
va1ncu de ga fausset6 renonce q Sc
religion. Et Voltaire dit avec une
6nergie singuliere:
"Mais renoncer aux dieux que For
croft on son coeur
"C'est le crime dun lache, ct nor
pas une erreur
&C. est trahir q la feis, sous I'll
masque hypocrit'
eft le Dieu qu'on ~pr6fare, ct Il
D1eu que ION quite
"C'est mentir au Cie] meme, a l'u
nivers, d sol,
Alzir, acte 5, SC. 5.
NJ, le gouverneur Clough 6tait
Duluth la semaine dernlere.
~
LIE II aodt, la "Security Bank
de Duluth a ferm6 ses portes. Get
to banque jouissait de la confanc
generate, mails depuis quelque
mois, la erise qui SO fat sentir III
peu partout. pesait lourdement su
ellie. Esp6rons que CO d6sastr
n'affectera pas les autres institu
lions ainsi que ceux qui y avaien
d6pos6 leurs epargnes. On dit gu
la banque fera honneur a ses obi
cations.
JEAN BAPTIsTE DULUTH.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-08-14
En- France

II ny a guere qu'un quart d.
steele, la France agonisait sous Il
talon allemand.
Grace a Napoleon le petit ct
Bazaine le tra1tre, ellie 6tait obi
gee de renoncer q deux do ses pro
vinces ct de payer au, Teuton lie
somme de cinq milliards de francs
Puts, a la guerre etrangere, sue.
c6da is guerre %civile, plus terrible
simon plus d6sastreuse encore.
Sans arm6e, sans gouvernemen'
pour a1nsi dire, d6membr6e q Tex.
t6rleur, d1vis6e a l'int6rieur la
France semblalt, scion le voeu du
Chancellor de fer, relegu6e au
rang des nations de deuxleme
ordre.
Pour beaucoup meme 50 dispa.
rition complete de la carte d'Eu.
rope n'6tait qu'une question de
quelques ann6es.
Comment, en- efet, une nation
complement 6puisee pourrait-
ellie jamais payer une INDEFINITE
de guerre aussi fabuleuse.
Or le non-paiement n~'entra1nait.
il pas une deuxieme invasion et
portant une deuxieme apgmenta-
ton du territoire allemand au de-
triment de la F. ance?
LIE reveil de notre mere -patrie,
tout pacihque quill fut, men fut
pas moins terrible.
On demandait au peuple fran.
Gals la somme de cling milliards;
en- moins de cino hsures, il offrlt
TRENTE EFT UNE FoIs cette somme,
LIE corbeau allemand fut oblig6
de rentrer ses critics ct la solda-
tesque teutonre de SO %contente1
dos pendules cueillies en- 1870.
Grace q un patriot'sme inslte.
rable don't rhistoire ofre peu d'ex-
emples, les plates de la France sc
cicatrieerent rapidement ct d6ja
an 1878, la Grande- Vaincue de
1870 6tonnait le monde par son
admirable exposition u~niverselle.
Puts &c fnt celle, plus grande
encore, de 1889.
C'est enin celle de 1900, qui
6clipaera tout CO que la plus vive
DIES imagination peut meme conce-
volr.
O'est au%jourd'hui la R6publlque
settlement 6tablie, c'est l'arm6e
reoganls6e, c'est la France, un mo-
ment isol6e, menace, de bons CO.
t6s par la triple alliance, radeve
nue. la premiere nation du monde,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-08-14
La Consumption Guerie

I'm vieux medecin retire, ayant requ
dun missionnaire des Indies Orientales
la formule DUN rem6de simple ct v6ge-
tai pour la gu6rison raplde ct permanent
to de la consumption, la Bronchite. le
Catarrhe, pAsthme ct toutes les Aztec.
tons DIES Poumons ct de Ia Gorge, ct qul
Gn6rit radicalement la Debilite Nerveu-
se ct toutes les Maladies Nerveuse; apres
ayoir eprouve ses remarquables ehets
c,1ratifs dams des milliers de cas-, trouve
que c'est son devoir de le faire connaitre
aux malades. Pousse par le deslr de SOU
lager les soufrances de l'humanite j'en-
verrai gratis q ceux qui 10 desirent, cette
recette en- Allemand, FranGais gu An
glais. avec instructions pour la pr6parer
ct l'employer Envoyez par Ia poste I'm
timbre ct votre adresse. Mentionnez ce
journal.
Rochester, N. Y.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-08-14

Dams la grande demonstration
du 8 courant, ceux qul y ont pris
part, los uns 6taient a pied, d'au-
tres en- carrosse GU en- b1cyclette.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-08-14

frsppa la grange de M. Potter &
Go. ct Ia r6duite on cendres en-
ouelQues instants.
~.
lie Club du "base-ball" de Hib-
bling, est venu fare IL partie con-
tire notre club des Rapids ct est re-
tourn6 viotorieux.
~.
Au "Village HALF, le IL courant
a Gu lieu une soir6e dramatiqus
par nos amateurs locaux, lntituIee
"The Haunted M1ll", sous le pa
tronage du Rev. Pore Gamache. La
soiree s'est termin6 avee le grand
tableau, de l'ex6cution d. "Mary
queen of Scots. Nous svons lie
plaisir de dire que la ,omedie fut
bien ex6out6e ct donna un resaltat
6nancier tres satisfaisant.
**x
LIE Z du mois proclaim, AURA lieu
une grande barbecue Oh un
beuf sera roti tout enter. sous
les auspices de la "Grand Rapids
League. Tous les amis qui
leur sont sympathiques y sont in
vit6s.
Nous avons Gu lie plaisir d'avoir
la visite du chairman de la
"Town board" de Oohssset, cette
semaine, IN bon Canayen.
ST.. AUBIN.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-08-14
TO ADVERTISERS.

The Echo de pOuesthas a larger
circulation than any French paper
nnblished in the Northwest.
Advertisers may at any time
examine our subscription lists.
We are also ready to substantiate
this by proper certificates from
the superintendant If mails.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-08-14
Y

NOuS avOnS COM
mence ~aujourd'hul a
a,dresser les complies
nos aponnes qul sont
endettes enVerS nous.
ct nous esperons
0u'ils Sc ferOnt I'm de-
vOir de SO rendre a
notre appel.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-08-14
GRAND RAPIDS, Mimi,
le IL Aout 1895.
Monsieur PEditeur

Monsieur PEditeur
LIE giant est enfin jete, notre COM
patriotic j, B. Roy brigue les suf-
frages des oltoyens du comt6 d.
taska, pour la haute position d'au-
diteur de CO comt6. J..B. est tres
estim6 de nos compatriotes ct du
peuple en- general. Sa lutte dams
laquelle il est entire nous paraft
lui 6tre tres favorable.
nix
Samedi lie Z courant, nous avons
en- une grande excursion q Duluth
ct la ma]eure partie de nos Cana
diens-franQais y prirent part. le
bat 6tait Taller ent andre le grand
orateur Nebraskan Thurston. Une
grande partie des membres de IL
"Grand Rapids Labor League :
assietaient ct farent enchantes de
r5loquence du g,and Orateur.
-.
Vend1edl le Z courant, une tenn
pete eleotrique psssalt q Grand
Rapids, ct l'anxietee 6tait q son
comble, les citoyens .croyaient avolr
q lutter contre une Cyclone, Lieu
maroi, 90 ne fut que du grand vent
ct de Forage, dependant la foudre
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-08-14

PETITE CHRONlQUB
DE LA P%oL1T1QUE
ENCORE DE LA PoL1T1oUE
ToUJoURs DE LA P0LITIQUE
NOUvELLEs NOUVELLEs
DULUTH, Mimi, Aont, 1896
La paroisse st. jean Baptlste
aura son bazaar annuel, la derniere
semaine d'octobre.
***.
M, Simeon Pich6, charpentier.
menu1sier, a quite Duluth pour
Montreal.
x**
M, Eustache Kable, constable
de Grand Rapids, Mimi, 6tait 3
Duluth le 8 courant, l'hote de son
be~au-frare, M. A. J. Racette M
Kable faisait partie de la d6l6ga.
ton r6publicaine de Grand Ra.
pids, venue q Duluth pour assis.
ter a la grande parade du 8 cou-
rant; il nous assure que la banni.
Gre r6publicaine est portee haute
ct ferme dams tout Itasca ct que
CO comt6 apportera avec enthou-
siasme sa petite pierre a Parc de
triomphe que tous les comics des
Etats. Unis doivent clever au par
tt republican,, en- novembre pro-
chain.
~.
lie 8 aont, a Duluth, a Gu lieu
la plus grande demonstration poll
qui SO soft vue de longtemps.
Les rues par Oh devait passer Ia
6tait encombr6e, dune
masse compacte de Spectators ct
de jolies spectatrices. Quatre fan
fares ct un corps de tambours fai-
entendre des airs natlonaux
et des roulements qui entrainaient
les moins susceptibles d'6motion'
les plus froids en- politique Plu-
mile republicans mar
,haient dams les rangs de la pro-
,ession. Jamais demonstration po-
[itique. organis6e en- 81 peu de
n'eut un success semblable.
Sur tout le parcours de la process
la foule acclamait IL d6fl6
r6publicaln. On lancait des pieces
1'artifce, des compositions pyro-
;echniques de toute sorte; des
feux de bengal illumlnaient les
cues ct 6taient dun effet non
que f66rique L'enthousias-
ne etait a son comble.
Apres le defl6, les participants
20 rendlrent aux tramways 6lectri-
lues qui les attendalent, en- route
oour "Street Car Barn." Oh de-
SO prononcer des discours
oar des orateur distingu6s; c'est Ia
ou devait SO faire l'expose clair
les saines doctrines mon6taires
aux dix mile personnes qui sly
5taient rendues
Vers 9 heures P. M, l'ancien
youverneur Burke ouvrlt la sean
20 par un discours bien approprie,
puts il presenta q l'assembl6e
s6nateur John M Thurston,
lie Nebraska, qui fut accuilIi par
IN tonnerre d'applaudissements.
Pendant deuxr heures, l'hon.
tint son nombreux audi
loire suspendu a ses levres, ct a
aiverses reprises fut vivement ap-
plaudi. Quand le s6nateur Thurs
ton cut termin6 son djscours, lau-
aitoire demanda a grands cris le
repr: sentant du &c district
au Congress, Honorable Page Nor
ris. w heure avanc6e, l'hon.
Norris ne parla que peu de temps.
et bien des fois l'orateur dut ces-
ser de parler, sa voix Giant couver-
10 par les acknowledgements de
assemble.
Cette grande demonstration re-
a dessill6 les yeux q un
grand nombre Pour ceux ci Ga
ste le chemln de Damas. st Paul,
E.&e%s#&
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-08-14

Toutes correspondances dolvent
etre accompanies dune slgnatu-
re responsible.