davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1897-01-22
DIED.

COOK-On Thursday, january 81, 1897,
William j., only child of William J. and
Mollie d. Cook, aged one month and eight
days.
The trial is hard, the pain severe,
To part with one we loved SO dear,
Hut In our hearts he will remain
Until we meet in heaven again
Funeral from his parents residence, No.
$500 G street northwest, Saturday, jan
uary %, at l 40 p. m. Relatives and
friends respectfully invited to attend
ZANNER-OnThursGla January II Il S97,
at 526 FOur-and- a-hdlf street southwest,
CHARLES a . IA NNER, Jr-, only son OF
Charles A and the late Maggie III. Tanner
tnee Burchl, aged eleven months and four
days.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
SANFORD-MiSs HENRIETTA SAN
FORD, at the residence OF her brother, No
1888 Linden street northeast, at 1920,
January 20, 1897 lite
The morning times., 1897-01-22
Real Estate Transfers.

Alexander NJ. Bell to Alexander G.. Bell
lot 26 and north half let 35in Threlkelds S
addition to Georgetown, SO.
Same to Elsie NJ. Bell, lot 109 and
north 30 feet of lot 100, in Threlkeld's ad
dition to Georgetown, So.
Same to Marian II. Bell, lots $50, 6S2,
6S3 and 6S4, in McGinnis subdivision of
Anacostia, So.
Edw. H. Berry to Charles F. Fits. lot
81 in Barr ct al subdivision of square sos,
$40; subject to trust for So 500.
Abner P. Bigelow ct Tx to James Me
Cauley, part lot 109, square 1861, $40;
subject to trust for 81 400.
Joseph j. Darlington to Horace W. Eat
on, original lots and Z square 1898, SO.
Horace w. Eaton to Joseph J. Darling
ton, lots II to 50, in.Coopers subdivision
of square 1923, $40; subject to trnst foI
600 on each lot
August Eschinger etJuN. to oscar NJ.
and Elizabeth NJ. Bryant, part original lot
10, square 1887 No. 1879 A street south
east, $40. eco
Beverly Horton sr., to Douglass B. Nc
Cary, lot 118, in Smiths subdivision of
square 206, $40. tas1s
Tallmadge A. Lambert and Frank B.
Smith, trustees, to Union Savings Bank
east 16 feet, of lot 20, in. Kennedy ct al
sub, square 51S, 81 ,S0O.Ec
Elizabeth McCauley ct vir. William c..
to John 5. Rich, lot So, in Richards sub,
square 10, SO. Subject for trust foI
$4,000. 1hfiHs
Hugh Nelson and Peter j.. Mcintyre
trustees, to Fannie NJ Gilbert, part lots
II and Is, in Corcoran's sub, square 1 12OS
$2,25O. 2
Mary E. offenstein to Helen w Pairo
original lots II to IA, square 963, $40
Matilda Reitler to b. Pickman Mann
lots and 5, square 716, north II feet OF
original lot z, square s94, part lot 20, in
Todd's sub, square S93, and lot IL, block
z, Ivy City, SO
John s. Rich ct ux to Joseph D. Nc
Cauley, lot 1877, in Emmons ct al. sub
square 721, $40. Subject to trust, 81, 100
Edwin j. Stellwagen and Thomas M
Gale, trustees, to Martha w. Goddard
square north of square 1S9, $21, 900. s@
The morning times., 1897-01-22
THE POLICE INDICATED.
The Charges Made Against Chicago
Officers Were Not Proven.

Chicago, Ill. Jan. 21.--The city civil ser
vice commissions investigation of the po-
lice departments connection with the
stolen scbrage bond case was concluded
this evening and the report of that body
will be made to Mayor Swift
NO evidence was presented to sustain
the charges made by Sleepy Burke,' one
of the robbers of the misers hoard, that
Assistant Chief of Police Alex. Ross and
Inspector John d. Shea were implicated
In the sale of part of the $4,000 worth
of securities stolen.
CHIEF Badenoch and Inspector Hunt also
came out of the investigation with their
honor untarnished One result OF the in
quiry, however, is expected to be the
criminal prosecution OF one or more per-
sons who had hand in the disposal Of
the plumber.
The morning times., 1897-01-22
REFUSED TO APPOINT A WOMAN.
An Interesting Question Raised In
the War Depa rtment.

A question OF wOman's rights has been
raised in the War Department and is likely
TO cause discussion. The Civil Service Com.
mission recently advertised 70 fill $1,000
vacancy in the Adjutant Generals office,
requiring knowledge or five modern Ian
guages, typcwriting in these languages,
proof-rading. library methods and other
qualifications.
Miss Maud Stainaker, Of this city, was
the only person who passed the examina-
ton, and she was duly certified for the
position, but the appointment has been
rejected on the ground that the depart
ment does not desire TO have a woman
IN the place
The morning times., 1897-01-22
THE PEOPLES FORUM
A Protest Against senator Hoa r.

frOteSt Against senator hOar.
Boston, Jan. 10, 1897.
To the Editor OF The Times:
Just word of comfnentatiOn for your
brilliant editorial regarding Senator Hoar's
crime against a fellow-being.
The papers of Boston, with exception
OF one, ,containingonly a paragraph, omitted
printing the story of Senator Hoar's cow
ardly act.
A Senator from the great Commonwealth
of Massachusetts, guilty of such a nefarious
piece of business, accomplished in such an
underhand method is not worthy of repre-
senting US.
There is nothing political in this affair,
yet it means simply this, that when Sena-
tor Hoar's term shall have expired he
can never again be reelected in this State,
unless he makes speedy reparation-
Boston is full of copies OF The Times
containing that editorial. Every mail
brings them to prominen people, and unless
the Hon. Mr.. Hoar does the proper thing
toward the man, mother and sisters. who
are suffering as result of fit OF anger
from him, the working people of Massa-
chusetts will never again vote for repre-
sentatives until they declare they will not
support Hon. G. F. Hoar. Yours for labor,
JAMES T M'HAUGHToN,
1877 Bowdoin street, Boston, Mass.
The morning times., 1897-01-22
The Heat of the Earth's Interior.

To the Editor of The Times:
In your article in the morning edition of
January 10, upon the ''Earth's Tempera-
ture,' you quote very truly what physical
geography teaches, viz: that the heat of
tile earth increases one degree Fahrenheit
for every fifty-five feet of descent
1t is according to this theory that the
temperature OF the earth at IA depth of
four miles, allowing fifty degrees to COM
mence with, at the first fifty feet from
the surface; would be twice that of boiling
water
The mere fact that the air is one degree
warmer at every fifty-five feet of descent
does not necessarily imply that the earth'S
strata, at any co-existent depth, is OF the
same temperature.
When we dig a hole in the earth mole
cular vibration evolves latent heat; and
as the air follows down with the sinking
of the shaft, it is converted from this
latent heat, or dormant energy, into actual
heat; anG the temperature OF the earth
that is on the same horizontal plane with
tile bottom of the shaft, if it were pos
sible to ascertain it, would be found 10
be lower than that Of the first fifty feet
at the surface.
Inregard to the Constock mine, the heat
of which is abnormaIly high, it must be
apparent that in the upheaval of the
Western ranges nature acted with Titanic
force, accompanied with volcanic action.
and during its progress created vast
caverns in the interior of those ranges, and
while some of them may be dry, others
contain water. Where this subterranean
water is found at great depths it is hot,
no matter whether there is volcanic ac-
ton or not; and tie larger and deeper
the cavern containing such waters, the
greater their heat viii be. This is the
law OF physics as applied to matter IN all
its various eyoiutiOns, whether applied TO
the heat OF the air in hole in the
ground or to tie cosmology Of the uni
verse. THOMAS MCABE.
The morning times., 1897-01-22
SULLIVAN WILL SOON BE OUT
He Is Able Now to Converse with
Friends

New Bedford, Mass, Jan. 21.-John L.
Sullivan, ill atthe Manhattan House,
is much more comfortable today, but is
still confined to his bed, and has not yet
taken Dourishment. He is permitted to
see his friends and his wife and sister,
who arrived in the city yesterday, are now
with him.
By next week it is expected that he will
be SO far recovered as to be able to be
out. lis callers are very numerous and he
is also in receipt of numerous kilograms
Among them was the following from Jack
McAuiffe and n. Miller:
"San Francisco, Jan. 90 Stick it out
John. Don't give up.'
The morning times., 1897-01-22

readily see the difference. Also, the COM
panies should be made to run their cars in
Off the street at each end or the road, as
they have ample room at the navy yard
and at the Georgetown end The strees
there is always blocked with cars.
A CLERK
The morning times., 1897-01-22
Belmont's Race Horses at Home.

London, Jan. 21.-The steamer Manitoba,
or the Atlantic Transport Line, which sailed
from New York January 8, arrived at Al
bert dock at 8 O'Clock this afternoon with
five of Mr.. August Belmont's race horses
on board All of the animals are in good
coalition except Activsm. Bridegroom is
in exceptionally fine shape. The horses
will be taken to New Market tomorrow
morning.
The morning times., 1897-01-22
Posting Him.

Tommy-Mr. Deadstuck, you can buy
sister a gold watch for Christmas.
Deadstuck-Why, Tommy, my boy; what
do you mean?
Tenlmy-Well, she told me to say that
if you asked me what she wanted, and
thought you'd forgot about it.-Pmladel-
plia North American.
The morning times., 1897-01-22
Advice and Information Want,

To the Editor of The Times:
l notice that some Of my old
comrades who fought, bled and died.
OH the losing side in the late civil war
are now attaching titles to their names.
Some who served with me as high privates
are row majors, colonels, etc. Now / am
thinking of starting out to be an officer OF
some kind, albeit j could claim no place
higher than orderly sergeant when 1 sur
rendered in 1865, and would like to get
the advice of The Times as to whether it
would be better to start as a captain "a nj
try to get promoted gradually, or had /
best be colonel on the spot? Your ad-
vice will be appreciated.
EX-CONFED
The morning times., 1897-01-22
The Traction Company Criticised

To the Editor of THE Times;
There has been much said about Con
ductor Tolson and Senator Hear and the
Capital Traction Company.
The action of the company in this matter
shows how much they care for anybody
else but themselves. But even if they care
nothing for anyone else, they should be
compelled to put brakes on their cars, and
sandboxes, so the cars might be managed,
as. no doubt, many have noticed in the
recent wet and slippery weather how the
brakeman would pull and jerk; but the
car would keep on slipping. So long as
they leave the cars as they are think
everyone has good grounds for suit, and
should get damages without trouble If
hurt in any way.
/. If you would examine the cars and brakes
in any other city on any line you would
The morning times., 1897-01-22
Enrewarnefi-

"Jane,'' said Mr. Positive, Il want to
warn you not to buy me any cigars for
Christmas
why, dear" she asked, meckiy.
Because IL you do he said with deter
mination, Il warn you that IN go off and
buy you bonnet OF my own selection =
Philadelphia North American.
The morning times., 1897-01-22
Trouble.

whats the trouble with the t wo headed
girl?'' asked the living skeleton of the
bearded woman.
1T is a political trouble, replied the
latter.
..How's that"
'one head fayors gold and the other head
favors silver and they re having a joint
debate. Pittsburg CT aicle Telegraph.
The morning times., 1897-01-22
Fort Monroe. Not Fortress Monroe.

Fort Monroe! Not Fortress MonrOe.
To the Editor of The Times:
Fortress Monroe, appearsin steamboat
officers, when their vessels are III Chesa-
peake Bay, write their official cornmuui-
cations to the department as from Ramp
ton Roads, off Fortress Monroe The ma
jority of the people in this respect are
wrong. In military parlance fortress is
walled city, with forts and towers at
intervals. Fort Monroe is seldom called
anything else by Army people, but few
years ago, when the gallant Philip Henry
Sheridan was living, the writer had
discussion with another ex-officer of the
Army as to the official designation of
the military works at Old Point Comfort
a few days after the discussion referred to
we were at the War Department and called
upon Gen. Sheridan While in his room
it occurred to the writer to ask the general
to decide the matter between US. The
copy:
Headquarters of the Army, Adjutant
Generals Office, Washington, Feb
ruary 8, 1882.
Order No. IL (EXtract.l
lit is the order OF the Secretary of
War that all the military posts designated
cantonments be hereafter called forts
and that the works at Old Point Comfort
he called Fort Monroe, and not Fortress
Monroe
WILLIAM HOWARD MILLS.
The morning times., 1897-01-22
Purely Accidental,

He-How the blithering bIaZes, did my
shaving brush get full OF sand, I want TO
know?
She-Oh! Some must have accidentally
got into il when | was using it To lathermy
bicycIetire To findwhere the puncturewas--
indianapolis Journal.
The morning times., 1897-01-22
Tom and the Naior

When Mckinley and Reed meet the old
time curbstone dialogue inveute by those
lnimitable speciality artists, Weber and
Fields. can be appropriately repeated:
Mr.. Reed vas down by your house some
dime ago yet.
The Ma lor-vy didn't you come in?
Mr. Reed-I didn't know we're you lived
Cleveland Plain Dealer
The morning times., 1897-01-22
Military Etiuuette.

'Who is that fellow over there securing
buttons and waxing his mustache?''
"oh, he's just getting everything ready
for court martial Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The morning times., 1897-01-22
One Rich wife,s Example.

The wife of a California millionaire has
taken five little girls to rear as her own
children, believing 1t TO be her bounden
duty to open her home to those in need
OF a mothers care.
The morning times., 1897-01-22
Thought He Gould Sing.

Ida-Harry has quite a vivid imagina-
tion, hasn't he?
I Minnie Yes, indeed! He thinks he has
tenor yoice.-Pucks
The morning times., 1897-01-22
Parker. Brideer & Co..

The " silver lining to
the financial cloud is becom-
ing more perceptible every
day and better times mean
higher prices. You will
never again have the oppor-
tunity to buy Suits as low
as we are selling them to-
day. You'll open your eyes
in amazement at the elegant
Suit now going at So.25 and
IS. 25. Some In the first lot
are worth SIS and some IN
the second are worth $50.
The morning times., 1897-01-22

istreating these delicate cases with marked
success every day. His long experience
in the treatment of nervous and chronic
dis iorders gives his work value far be-
J Dad that of any ordinary practitioner.
Though his services are III CONSTANT ueiIa nd,
but
The morning times., 1897-01-22
HIS WORK CROWS
None Can Equal the Wonderful
Achievements of Dr.. Young.

Nervous and Chronic Diseases are the
great and terrible enemies of happiness.
The family Cootor does not--cannot under
stand uheir imL ortance. He laughs and
says run down, '''tonic,'' and thinks there
is 10 cure because he knows none.
The morning times., 1897-01-22
DR.. YOUNG
Twelfth and F Streets,

whose private sanitarium is located at the
{ orner of
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-07-02
Encore un Kemede cOntre Ia
Hoquet

LIE journal d'hygi6ne" indlque
un nouveau remede, on plutot un
proc6d6 nouveau pour la gu6rison
du hoquet que nous ajouterons
la serie. plus ou Daoins efficace
des procel6s de GO genre que nous
avons pr6c6demment indiqu6s. II
cot d1 au docleur L6pine, de Lyon
qui le deslgne sous le nom d'ex
tension de la langue.
Au moment de l'aooes, saisir la
langue du patient, la tirer un peu
fortement, de fsqon d sentir la re.
sistance qu'oppose tou]ours en- pa
reil cas- la base de Get organe, et
la maintenir three en- dehors de le
bouchs aussi longtemps que pexi
ge la cessation du spasme.
Sans chercher d 6tablir aveo le
savant professeur l'explication
physiclog1que du fait, le journal
d'hygiene' SO contente de dire
qa'll faut prstiquer pextenslon
simple ct contiHu9 de la langue,
ct non exercer des fractions ryth-
m6es de Get organe CONNIE dans lie
cas- oh l'on oherche d r6tabIir le
respiration.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-07-02
Appel a nos lecteurs

LES maisons de commerce oi-
dessous ont a leur emploi un bon
nombre de oompatriotes, ct m6ri
tent votre patronage. Elles sont
sans contredit, les plus aohalan-
d6es ct les plus considerables d. la
Vile ct sont aussi recommandables
GUS tous rapports. Ceux de nos COM
patrlotes qui y sont employees, sont
bien avantageusement oonnus ct Sc
sont acquis par leurs manieres af-
fables ct leur honnetet6, la confian
CO de toutes les personnes qui ont
falt des affalres avec eux.
Les danes surtout donneront une
preuve manifesto de patriotism g
en- se servant de la langue francaise
pour faire lears achats, ct
en- agissant ainsi vous rendrez SER
vices a vos compatriotes ct q leurs
families.
The Plymouth Clothing House,
A. Collie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-07-02

devant la tombe de Lafayette.
@ tie tombe est une large dale
de pierre, tout simple, ct au1 s'6le.
We d peine au-dessus du sol.
Un drapeau american 6t6
| plant6 q la tote de la tomb.. Sur
la dale, des hommes 6ten lent un
nouveau drapesu, immense, ct
don't les wives couleurs donnent
un air de gazette q 90 oimetlefe.
Go drapeau est maintenu par qua
tre couroDnes d'immortelles ]au-
nes, places ohaoune sur un coin,
ct par-dessus sont pos6es de su-
perbes palmes, r6unies par ul lar
ge ruban aux couleurs francalses.
SQr le ruban, oes mots: Les uni
versit6s am6ricaines q Lafsy
M. Theodore Stanton prend le
premier la parole, au nom du Ger
Gle univ ors1taire AMERICAN, qui a
organise la o6r6monie. II retrace
en- quelques mots la vie toujours
noble ct genereuse, de Lafayette.
M. Morse rappelle que oe nest
pas settlement linestimable hide.
pendanoe que ses eompatrjotes
doivent q Lafayette. Dams la So
ci6t6 am6ricaine de l777 le jeune
marquis franGais vint apporter les
id6es quill devait defendre plus
tard, ct que la Revolution francai-
so devait incrire sur son drapeau,
les id6es de libert6, d'egalit6 ct de
fraternit6. Cest aussi On celia que
les Americans doivent le remer-
cler.
M. Gowdy, consul general, salue
la memoire de Lafayette; puis il
depose sur la dale de la tombe le
petit bouquet de roses qui vien-
nent d d'Am6tique.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-07-02
lie Bracelet de Corai|

Nous venons lie recevoir le nu
nero de ]uin de la BONNIE LITE.
RATURE FRANCHISE. LIE roman
complet dams &c pumero est llntl'
tul6. ''Le Bracelet de Coral" par
Gabriel d'Arthez. L'heroine est
une jeune file, belle, riohe, alma
BILE, sous le coup dune reproba-
tion g6n6rale caus6e par le souve'
mir de son pere, un haut dignitai-
re- dune des souveralnet6s dame
rique qui await terni son blason
par des actions cruelles, ct rapa
ces. LIE m6rite personnel de ia
]eune file ct son courage ct sa
loyaut6 dams des circumstances diff
ficiles la rel6vent aux yeux du
monde et fnalement ellie triomphe
de tous les pr6]ug6s. En outre du
roman CO num6ro content de
beaux articles lltt6raires ct po6ti-
aues ct une uuantit6 de chooses in
teressantes. Ce superpe nu-
nero sera envoy6 a toute adresse
sur reception de 10 cents en- ar
gent ou IL ,nts en- timbres-poste
oanadiens on am61icains. Adre ssez
Leprohcn & Leprohon, Edlteure,
25 rue st Gabriel, Montreal, Can.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-07-02
Les Anglais des Etats-Unis

Les Anglais de Boston, dit
"L'Etoile" de Lowell, ont o6l6br6
dimanohe aveo enthousiasme, dams
leurs 6glises ct au Music Hall, le
jubll6 de la refine. II y await deux
mile personnes dams la sale pu-
bllque, ct plusieurs orateurs ont
suocessivement falt l'eloge de Vic.
toria Ire. Des fats semblables SO
sont produits d N W York, q Phi
lsdelphie ct dams la plupart des
autres grandes vllles des Etats-
Unis. Dieu meroi. les Oanadiens
frar2 gals des Etats-Un1s sont trop
loyaux q la R6publlque pour Sc
meier q ces re]ouissanoes; mais on
Ieur reproche volontiers d'ob6ir
au pape, qui nest pas un souve-
rain temporel ct de conserver leur
langue qui ne menace announcement
la langue ofioielle du pays.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-07-02
Comment on eteint le PetrOlt

Vous laissez tomber une lampe
a p6trole allumee, ou bien, par
une imprudence, le p6trole dune
lampe s'enfamme: on est fort en-
barrassee pour 6teindre CO COM
q encement d'incendie. L'eau ne
dome aucun r6sultat utile; au
contraire, l'huile mln6rale conti-
nue. q brnler avec une grande in
tensile. LIE sable seul r6ussit, en-
absorbant lie p6trole; mails il faut
avolr le sable pour sen servir, oe
aui serait facile si l'on await la
pr6cautlon den METRE dams le
coin dun sppsrtement.
Mals yoici un proo6d6 don't on
peut tirer le meilleur parti,
Dams un m6nage, il y presque
toujours une petite quantit6 de
lait. VOLTA votre afaire. Grace B
CO liouide, vous 6ie'gnez rapide'
ment le p6trole enfamme. Vous
n'avez qua verser dessus un peu
de lait ct le fau cesse instantan6-
ment.
Cette recette est precieuse pour
les m6nagAree qui, msniant les
lampes a petrole. sont souvent OK.
pos4es q de tres graves dangers.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-07-02
LA REVUE CANADIENNE

Sommaire de la "Revue Cana
dienne" du mois de JUN:
LIE Paradis terrestre, paysage
Ideal, gravure frontispice.
La paysage, par A. Leglaneur
Considerations sur les lois ct la
constitution de lAngleterre (sui.
te), par J. A. Prud'homme.
Hector Ber(ioz, d'apres ses me-
molres, par A. Letondal.
Les Poissons d'eau douoe du
Canada, par A. N. Montpetlt.
lie Brochet.
Lolita (sulte ct fip)
GO. Beauchemin & Fills, Edi
Ueuts, 256 ct 258, rue Saint Paul,
Montreal, Canada.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-07-02
LA CANADlENNB

A trsyers CO 6ger rdeau de feues vertes
A mc6te Ia bas pres de CO bleu rulsseau
Vovez yous cette ferme aux f6netres ouvertes?
Une humble femme file au chevet dun berce"u,
Seren CONNIE le front de la douce Esp6rance,
Son front r6vele tous le sang de ses aleux
On vague rayon dor du beau solell de France
Semble encore fotter dams lazur de ses yeux
Allegro rcaneuse, avant Paube 6veill5e,
Sa voix devanc6 la note du pnson;
Son regard est plus clair quune onde ensoleill6e.
La fauvette moqueuse Unite sa chanson
Modesto paysanne, entant de la plaine,
Sa frafcheur fa1t rever la fralcheur des Heurs.
CONNIE Ia femme forte ellie travailEe ct prle:
La femme est e tr6sor des peuples travaieurs.
Ces longs fuseaux de lin, cette blanche auenoule
Go b6nitier de cuvre Oh trempe un buls sacre
Get autel domestique Oh Penfant s'agenouille,
Cette croix de bois noir son Christ dor6,
Tout redit son labeur ses veilles, priere!
L'aiguille est un bljou dgne de la beaut6
LIE travaile enoblit la main de louvriere;
LIE travail donne a tous goire ct f6licit6
Exaltons en- CO jour la Patrie ct pEglise!
Glore nos saints martyrs! glore nos dscouvreurs
Gloire lenfant des bois que la crolx civise
Glore nos pionniers! Glore nos laboureursl
Gloire homage amour la femme chr6tennel
Notre patriotsme est moins Wit que le s1en,
La fol des anclens jours SO ret1eCe on Ia slenne
Devant ellie incnons le drapeau canad1en
Que les fills de ses fills grandissent autour delle
Quelle atteigne les iours de la chaste Sara!
Aux vieilles lois du Dieu Assaint touJours hdee,
Son anne toute belle au clel s'envolera,
NEREE BEAUCAE11N
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-07-02

re ou dune autre; ct, heureux
vralment celui qui trouve en- sa
femme l'aide don't II d besoin, la
compagne aimante ct soigneuse,
pleine de sympathie, toujours pre-
to q lencourager, d6sjreuse de
chaser les nuages dc son front ct
les inqul6tudes de son coeur.
Qu'elIes est grande la mission
des femmes!
chambers Journal.