davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-05
Between the Ancient Enemies, France
and Germany.
4 RISKY BUSINESS BUT POPULAR
Love of Adventure and Patriotic
Ardor Are Incentives.
GOOD SERVICE IS WE'LL PAID
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
PAYS, July -, 1890.
Not month passes but some spy is
taken, French or German, on the Franco
German frontier. The case of the latest
unfortunate man is typical. Alfred Pin
chon, twenty-six years old, left the
French army with the grade of adjutant
Well to do, he had no need to go spying.
Love of adventure and a patriotic ardor
led him to it. His father being in the
leather business, Pinchon made his special
knowledge of the trade his travelling ex-
cuse. Making Nancy-where his father set
him up a branch establishment-his CEN
ter, the young adventurer made frequent
business trips" into Alsace-Lorraine and
Germany. Indeed, he was even on the point
of concluding n contract with the German
army when he was betrayed. 1t is true
that nowadays spies are not shot in
time of peace, and Pinchon is not
likely to get more than five years
imprisonment But even this is a dear
price to pay for patriotic effort. The
French president has just pardoned Cen
eral Giletta, condemned for the same Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-05
COiGred Diamonds.


large number of diamonds are white,
though a clear, colorless, transparent stone
is rarer than might be supposed Besides
white diamonds there are red, blue, green,
yellow, brown, black and pink ones. Heat
often changes the color, and after awhile
the acquired hue becomes permanent. Vel
low diamonds perhaps afford the greatest
variety of shades. Some of them surpasS
any other gem of that color. Specimens of
canary colored diamonds are quite common
II the gem has rose-colcred tint it is very
valuable, while red tints SURPRISING the
ruby, and considered the most beautiful of
all precious gems are exceedingly rare. A
ten carats was bought by Emperor Paul of
Russia for 100000. A cinnamon or brown
stone IS undesirable. as 1t is seldom pure
black diamond is nearly as scarce as a
red one. Blue diamonds rank next to red
ores in variety and beauty. Those of a
dark blue color, resembling sapphires, are
handsome gems, differing only from the
sapphire in quality and the beautiful play
OF colors peculiar to the diamond. The only
real blue stones are found in the mines Of
India Besides the Bismarck and Hope dia-
monds there are only two others In the
world that are properly called blue dia-
monds.
The green varieties are not as rare as the
blue, black. red and rose-colored species.
yet a grass-green or fine emerald is scarce
When it does occur 1t is more brilliant than
the finest emerald. There are several yarf-
cites Of green-tinted diamonds at the Mu-
scum of Natural History in Paris but the
best-known specimen is at Dresden, and is
considered one of the five paragons Of the
world among gems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-05
Used Buckets for FireyyoOd.

From the Detroit Free Press
I'VE see lots of strange things said the
talkative hotel clerk, but of the
strangest that ever happened along this
way came in day last MARKHAM old
man with carpet bag and an old umbrel-
la, who wanted to know if this was tav-
ern. I assured him it was, and he said he
guessed he would hang up with us a bit if
we didn't mind. He looked so green and in
nocent that I congratulated myself that
the house used electricity for lighting pur
poses, and that there was no gas for him to
blow out.
81 handed him over to a bell boy with in
structions to see him safely to his room and
to carefully explain all the mysteries of a
modern hotel. 1t wasn't two hours before
old man was gathering up all the fire
buckets on the floor and burning them up
in the CRATE in his room.
Il charged up to his room to find out
what he meant by such conduct. 1 found
him in his room calmly smashing up the
buckets by bringing his No. IA cowhide
boots upon them. The buckets We're some
that we had placed in the halls a number
of years ago to be used in case of fire. But
as we had lately placed five hydrants on
point we had allowed the buckets to go
into dSuse.
See herev I yelled. as 1 took in the
situation, what in the name of heaven do
Why answered the innocent old cod
ger, he picked up one of the buckets,
doesn't it say right here on them, To Be
Used for Fire Only?'
Il wilted and told him to go ahead They
were not worth much, anyway, and I was
afraid if I didn't allow him to go ahead
that he might break out at some other spot
that would cost us more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-05

wandering about the hills, his.story is: Il
came to X in search OF a tranquil noun
tain village for the air cure. tDr. Y rec
commended me to come here. ff the climate
suits me l shall stay al month";
From the first moments the Spy begins to
make acquaintance with people whose trade
causes them to go upon the road, mule
drivers, carriers, country doctors. priests
needing exercise, he walks with them and
talks with them and treats them to good
beer and cheese, as every tourist does. Seen
in such company he ISIS less likely to be
looked on with suspicion. For, note taking
he has nothing but pencil and a packet
of cigarette papers.
what He Jots Down.
Certainly the first quality of good spy is
that of knowing how to see and then re-
member crooked line and a few words
traced hastily on cigarette paper must
recall the outline of an earthworks. Hills,
footpaths, springs, rich-looking farm houses,
bridges must be seen at glance and indi-
Gated on the little piece of fiimsy paper. He
must indicate the crops of the neighbor-
hood; the characteristics of small villages;
the lodging capacity of churches and other
public buildings; the number of bakers,
butchers and grain dealers; the situation of
blacksmith shops and the condition of
roads. 1t is easy to understand, for exam
pie, the interest attaching to bridge. The
y,
blow it up. 1ne spy must Indicate how
long time it would take to repair it.
His day finished, the spy must secretly, in
his bed room, write his report and post it to
one of the seemingly interesting addresses
furnished him by the Etat Major-"Mlle.
Lucie Vasseur, 45 Rue Breda,' this may be
his lady love; or Schmidt 6, Heckel, wine
merchants, Berry, this may be a business
letter; or 'Dr. George Pinchon, 81 Rue La
ftte," this may be to his family physician.
The letter mailed and every scrap of paper
burned, the spy may sleep in peace-one
night.
If he ina gines he is followed or suspected
he must stop work instantly and even leave
the country. In such case he returns to
Paris, where he finds at the Etat Major,
carefully gathered together, all the letters
he has addressed to his fictitious CORE
spondents. Aided by maps and the work
of his predecessors in the field, it is his
business to compose an up-to-date report on
the region he has visited. Each little
counts. Each month the minister of war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-05
Knew What He Wanted.

From the Chicago News.
A Chicago inebriate who had never known
the chocer luxuries of life intimately was
taken in hand by friend, given a season
of liquor cure treatment, and on his return
supplied with money for fresh start in
life
He determined to commence with hearty
dinner. So scattering a well-known res
taurant he sat down at table and began
to study the bill of fare while the waiter
waited for his order
He scanned the menu long and earnestly,
but could see nothing on it with which he
was familiar. Suddenly he laid the card
face upward on the table, closed his eyes
and jabbed his forefnger down savagely at
random on the printed list with the air of
man who had made up his mind
There" said he, give me some of that"
The waiter bent down and examined the
line over which the finger rested. He look
ed panied.
That's Mayonnaise dressing"
'Of course 1t is Don't you s'pose can
read? That's what I want. Bring me some
of it,
Certainly, sir. But what do you want it
on?"
want it on, you chumpr' shouted the
man who refused to be corrected. "a plate.
of course! What do you suppose wanted
1t on? The table cloth?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-05

tense. Such clemency, however, is excep-
tional. Spies-patriotic or merely mer-
cenary-take their own risks.
The ordinary spy work on this most jeal-
Gus of all frontiers Is peculiarly systematic.
A month or two in advance the French
Etat Major communicates a program to the
spy, with maps necessary to the execution
of his work, maps prepared by the German
government which have arrived in France
through traitorous channels. If work has
already been done in the region full details
of it are communicated to the spy. During
this preparatory time his work must be to
study up the region from these documents
in such a way that he will know them all
by heart. A spy must not be caught with
maps or papers on him.
His Country Deserts Him.
When he is perfect officers of the famous
second bureau put him through a rigorous
examination. Several addresses, both in
France and Germany, to which he must
send his correspondence, are given to him,
and he is recommended to change them to
avoid suspicion. German gold and notes
are given to him Then they say "Ciod
save you, for we cannot" And so he de-
parts, well knowing that if caught his gov
eminent will do nothing for him. Indeed
it will deny him. 1t will say, I'VE do not
know this man He must be a mercenary
volunteer adventurer. hunting information
to sell to US. Treat him as he deserves
On the other hand, they leave the spy
free to choose his own means TO execute
the work assigned to him. He takes or
ders from no one. He makes no account
of his expenses He must even forge his
own false papers. Some time in advance
he has worked up fictitious identity, and
if his government gives him passport, 1t
is only to be used in cashing postal orders
and satisfying hotel keepers. The moment
the police demand his papers he must burn
! the passport Nowadays, when passports
are demanded SO seldom of mere tourists
the spy will content himself with a few
letters that have come through the mail
to him. He will have had these letters
sent on to a prearranged German address
few months before. A life insurance pol
icy taken out under the assumed name is
also valuable.
The spy reaches Germany and stops in
the large town nearest to his field of opera
tions. There his first care is to consult the
doctors to good air cure, bath, or
springs. Suppose his business is to report
on the roads, bridges and resources of a
mountainous district. He will need the air
cure. Eliminating by one the uninter-
esting districts, he at last causes the ply
stefan to indicate the spot that he has
chosen. The good physician, always anx-
ious for his commission, gladly recon-
mends him to a proper pension. There,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-05
Like the Admiral.

From the Chicago News.
Mrs. Stubb-"John, is that you coming
home at such an unearthly hourg'
Mr.. Stubb-"Yes, M-Maria: the club had
"a little D-Dewey toast tonight"
Mrs. Stubb-''Well. you remind me Of
Dewey"
Mr.. Stubb-"In w-what way, M-Maria?'
Mrs. Stubb-'.A long time coming home. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-05

do you think the bicycle will ever fig
ure In a war;
Ever will! Good gracious man have
you never heard a controversy between two
cyclists as TO the respective merits of their
wheeis?"-Tit Bits.
Alice-"what makes you think Mr.. Per-
kins means basiness?"
Bertha-"He jtist asked me why / didn't
attend cooking school."-Pearson's Weekly.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-10-20
DECES

Decide, a Montreal, Canada, lie
20 septembre dernler, d l'age de
40 ans ct 5 mois, M. Louis Pla-
mondon apres avoir recu les sacre-
ments de I'6glise.
M, Plamondon 6tait lie neveu de
notre compatriote M. L.. n. Bril-
Ion de cette vile.
Nos condolences a la famille.
Lundi dernier le 16 courant a 8
heures du soir est d6c6d6 a l'age
de 80 ans NJ. Eus6be Lefebvre I'm
vieux patriotic de 81.
M. Lefebvre naquit a St Philip
pc, comt6 de Laprairie, le % octo-
bre 1917 ct a pris une part active
a la bataille de Odle Town le 8
novembre 1888.
Les funerailles ont Gu lieu a 10
heures A. M. a l'6glise Notre Dame
de Lourdes au milieu dun grand
concours de parents ct d'amis.
Les porteurs 6taient MN. Trem
blay, G. Chouinard, E. Brunelle
ct P. Went. NJ FRANCOIS Tr6pa-
nier amis ct compagnon d'armes
du d6funt prec6dait lie corps.
LIE service a etc chante par le
Rev. Pere Gabriel Andre, qui a
aussi prononc6 une touchante allo-
cution.
Nous prions la famille Lefebvre
de vouloir bien accepter nos con-
dol6ancea.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-10-20
La Consumption Guerie

I'm vieux medecin retire, ayant reGu
dun m~issionnaire des Indies Orientales
la formule dun remede simple ct v6ge.
tai pour Ia guerison raplde ct permanent
te de la consumption, Ia Bronchite. lie
Catarrhe, PAsthme ct toutes les Afec-
tions des Poumons ct de Ia Gorge, ct qui
guerit r~adicalement Ia Debilite Nerveu-
Sc ct toutes les Maladies Nerveuse; apres
avoir eprouve ses remarquables effets
%curatifs dams des milliers de cas-, trouve
que c'est son devoir de le fatre connaitre
aux malades. Pousse par le deslr de SOU
lager les souffrances de phumanite j'en-
verrai gratis a ceux qui 10 desirent, cette
recette en- Allemand, Francois on An
glais, avec instructions pour la prepare"
ct l'employer Envoyez par la poste I'm
timbre ct votre adresse. Mentionnez CO
Journal.
W. A. MOVES, 500 Powers'Block
Rochester, NY
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-10-20
AU BIJOU

Depuis plusieurs ann6es lemon
de Hoyt a I'm. son magique aux
oreilles des Americans amateurs
de theatre ct la seule nouvelle de
la representation dune de ses pie
ces est assez pour r6veiller Finite
de tous les amateurs de theatre.
La semaine prochaine, au Bijou,
on vera "A Stranger in New York
qui est sa piece de preference ct la
plus populaire. La presse est una
mime a la proclamer la meilleure
que Hoyt ait 6crit de CO genre. La
troupe kqui Ia repr6sente lui fat
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-10-20
honneur ct null doute que ceux qui
front al Bijou la semaine prochai-
ne seront des plus satisfaits.
Detiez-vous des Pharmac1ens

Defiez-vous DIES Pharmac1ens
qui vous diront qu'ils ont IN remede
aussi bon que celui que vous hernandez.
Nine Lafortune, une dame bien connue
de Worcester nous ecri,: "J'entrai Pau
ire jour dams une pharmacie de Ia rue
Park ct demandai une bouteille de Re-
gulateur du DR. Larivi6re ct une de ses
"Female Plaeters.@"Nous en- avons dit
le "Monsieur" derriere le compton:
mails nous avons nm remede "aussl bon"
OF nous le vendons I'm peu mellleur mar.
che -"M'avez-vous compris, "blancb6c"
je veux le Regulator du Dr. Lariviere
qui ma deja fait I'm grand bien, gardez
vos remedies ''aussi bons" ct je vais all
leurs, on ne me reve1ra plus jamais oans
cette pharmacie. ut VOLTA comment
agissent une certaine classe de pharma-
ciens. Defez-vous de ces imposteurs
Exigez toujours que ]e nom, du DR. J
Lariviere, Manville. r. I. soft grave sur
chaque bouteille ct plasters ct 6crivez-
lui pour avoir sa liste de questions, tout
en- gardant le secret de votre maladie.
LIE Regulator du DR. Larivi6re est le
seul %authentique ct le seul recommand6
par les communicates ct employe dams
les h0Ditaux.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-10-20

Tous les membres de la Cour
L'Etoile du Nord sont prizes de fai-
re parvenir leurs blocs l4x14 pou-
ces, termin6s, chez Nine A. Choui-
nard, Nc 29l9 Emerson Ave n,
vers le 81 courant on au moins pas
plus tard que le % octobre, jour
uu'ils seront cousus ct mis- ensem-
Die par les danes du comit6 qui SO
rassembleront chez Nine Choui-
nard CO jour-la
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-10-20

chain q 8 heures du soir a la sale
Casino suisse, Sc ct Minnesota.
LIE 25 courant, a la Central Hal
coin des rues &c ct 7e, d St-Paul,
aura lieu I'm grand bal, dome sous
les auspices DIES Danes Forestieres
de la Cour Ste Anne de St-Paul,
Nc 1874. Une invitation sp6ciale est
fate aux Cours snurs ct q tous les
canad;ens de Minneapolis a y as
sister. Tout fait presager une sol
rec des plus charmantes. Prix den
tree 25c.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-10-20
mango Pan dernier 5000

-Ona mango Pan dernier 5000
chevaux a Linton, Oregon.
Tn savant declare que la viande
de cheval vault le bauf GU le mou-
ton.
Settlement ceux qui en- mangent
beaucoup prennent Ihabitude de
ruer quand on les tourmente trop.
LA legion DIES veterans de Ia
guerre espagnole dot presenter
une medaille en- or q l'amiral De-
wey, pendant le sejour de CO der
nier a Boston.
I'm tramway electrique char
ge de monde a etc tamponne par
I'm train de pla1sir pres du champ
de foire de Dallas, Texas. Sur les
quarante-neuf voyageurs du tram
way pres de la motto ont etc bles-
SEES, don't six tres grievement.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-10-20

AUX ~SOURDS-Une dame ri
che, qui e CITE gu6rie de So surdite
ct de bourdonnements d'oreille par
les Tympans artifciels de L'INsTI-
TUT NICHOLSON, a remis a Get
instltut la somme de $4,000 francs
atm que toutes les personnes sour
DIES qui mont pas les moyens de SO
procurer les Tympans puissent les
avoir gratuitement. S'adresser a
L'lNsTITUT NICHOLSON, $50, EIGHT
AVENUE, New YORK.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-10-20
Les savants SO demandant 8,

Lies savants SO demandant SOU
vent CO que deviendra le monde
quand il ny aura plus de Charlton.
II fault dire qu'on d6truit beau
coup de combustible. On navire
qui traverse l'oc6an ne part pas
sans exporter CO que peut lui four
mir un train de chemin de fer. II
en- fault aussi pour les usines, pour
nos Journalists, etc. Dependant
nous ne sommes pas sur le point
de voir nos mines racl6es a fond:
l'Angleterre settlement On aura
encore, al commencement du pro-
chain steele, une provision de 81
milliards de tonnes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-10-20

Nine VIM Miller qui a etc gra-
vement malade depuis plusieurs
semaines est convalescente. Ellie
est la file cadette de notre compa-
triote M. FRANCOIS Tr6panier Oh
ellie demeurait depuis quelque
temps 6tant venue lei a cause de
maladie. Son 6poux est conduc-
teur sur les tramways electriques
de Cleveland Ohio.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-10-20

LIS representation donn6e d.
manche dernier dams la sale de
l'6glise Ste Anne par NJ. Georges
E. Seymour a etc un success. Les
p%aroissiens ont tres bien r6pondu
q l'appel de leur d6vou6 cure en-
Y assistant en- foule.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-10-20

C'est mardi proclaim au soir, lie
"a courant que la cour Nicollet,
No. 255, donnera son grand bal a
la sale Durham, coin de la zoe.
ct de la Dupont. Nos compatrio-
tes en- general ct les forestiers en-
particular sont. cordialement in
vit6s a y assister. III y aura de la
bonne musique ct un lunch sera
servi.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-10-20

Nj. VIM. Rondeau, commits ca
maiden : francais au Minneapolis
Dry Goods Co. invite tous ses
compatriotes de la vile ct de la
campagne d lui rendre visite.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-10-20

ON DEMANDE-Une demoi-
selle parlant le francois, dams une
famille americana a false. Situa-
ton permanente ct bons privileges.
Bon salaire. S'adresser gu bureau
de PECHO DE L'OUEsT.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-10-20

Belanger ct Gle, 1900 avenue
Central N. E.. invite tous leurs
compatriotes de la vile ct de la
Champagne a leur faire une visite
a leur magasin de Hardes-faites,
Chapeaux chaussures, Etc, Nos
stocks pour hommes ct garcons
sont complets. Telephone.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-10-20

A chambre
garnie avec pension 81 demand6,
dams une bonnie famille de langue
franchise, a un demi bloc de Fave.
Centrale ct Sc rue N E. Occasion
exceptionnelle pour personnes de-
sirant apprentice le francais. S'a-
dresser an bureau de lECHo DE
L'OUEsT.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-10-20

M. A. II. Bourgerie, commits ca
nadien-francais, dams lie d6parte-
ment DIES chaussures au Plymouth
Sc fera IN plaisir de servir les per-
sonnes qui s'adresseront a lui.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-10-20

Pr6toria-Un combat s6rieux a
Gu lieu au nord de Mafeking. Un
convoi blinde envoye pour reparer
la vol du chemin de fer, a du pas
ser a travers I'M corps de Beers.
Un burgher a etc tue ct deux bles-
ses.
I'm second engagement suivit
peu de temps apres au cours du-
quel neuf Anglais ont etc tues.
Un peu plus tard les troupes du
general Cronge SO trouvant pres
dun pont de chemin de fer detruit
tirerent sur un convoi charge de
de dynamite, qui fit explosion. Per-
some ma etc tue du cote des
Beers.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-10-20

LIE Home Trade Shoe Store
vend de BONES chaussures a bon
marche. Demandez pour A. Bour-
get, commits canadien.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-10-20

M. Ludger B6dard, fills de Nine
T. B6dard, de cette vile, qui fai-
salt partie de la compagnie B. du
l3eme regiment est revenu des
Philippines avec son regiment la
semaine derniere apres lavoir sui
vi durant toute la campagne.
Honneur q CO brave soldat.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-10-20

La soci6t6 Alliance FRANCHISE,
de st Paul, donnera son second
bal annuel, domain soir (samedi)
q 8 heures, a Ia sale du Casino
suisse, 3eme ct Minnesota.
Nos compatriotes de Minnea-
polls sont cordialement invites a
Y assister.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-10-20

La cour Hennepin, No 153, @.
o. F. donnera I'm grand bal le 9
novembre dams la sale K. P. coin
de la Seine rue ct de la 1ere Ave.
:. F.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-10-20

ON DEMANDE - Des agents
pour repr6senter pECHo DE lou
EST dams tous les centres du Nord-
Quest. Pour de plus amples JIM
formation s'adresser a CO journal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-10-20
Joachim q Pair tout triste.


Ell, oui! la diseuse de bonnie
fortune lui a appris que So femme
aurait deux maris ct que le second
serait un homme SUPERIOR.
All! All! Et Joachim prend
celia CONNIE d6savantageux pour
lui.
Mon, mails il s'est mis- dams lie
COCO que SO femme await deja etc
mari6e ct qu'elle ne lui en- a ja-
mails voulu parler.
Un certain journal qui SO vente
de la grande circulation publiait
reinforcement ceci.
"Nous conseillons q tous nos lee
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-10-20

NJ. B. Dupasquier, secr6taire de
lAlliance FRANCHISE, de st Paul,
etait a Minneapolis, mardi der
nier.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-10-20

-Deux journalistes de la Nou-
velle Orleans. M. O'Malley, pro-
prietaire de "PEvening Post" ct
M. Parker. redacteur en- chef du
"Delta' SO sont battus dams la rue
3 coup de revolver. Tous les deux
ont etc grievement blesses. Une
bale perdue a frappe a la tete un
petit marchand de journeaux qu'on
esp4re pouvoir sauver.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-10-20

M. Aug. j. Latourelle, qui a etc
assez gravement malede, depuis
plusieurs semaines prend beau
coup de mieux.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-10-20

Une forte compagnie d'assuran-
ce demande les services de trois
Canadiens-franeais pour solicitor
des assurances. Pour plus de de-
tails s'adresser au DR.. Dumas, No.
246 2OAme Avenue Nord. En- VILE.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-10-20

En- entrant dams un magasin, de-
mandez toujours pour un commits
canadien. Celia lui fera du bien
aupres de ses patrons, sans comp
ter que vous serez touJours le
mieux servi par un compatriote.