davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-13

D
world?' was asked.
SENSATIONAL EVIDENCE PROM
ISED.
"When the truth Is known" said
Mrs. Corbett, II don't think the public
will ever go to another fight in which
he is interested. In my suit for di
vorce there will be whole lot Of evi.
dence on the subject of fake fights
which has never before been made
public. / was the cashier in some
deals, and as / paid money by check,
have the proof Of what say. There
has always been suspicion in the
minds OF sporting men that the fight
between Jim and Sharkey was pre-
arranged. What would they say if 1
were to produce the check for $1,000
which / drew in favor of poor McVey,
who jumped into the ring to stop the
fight? And what would they say IL
show that McVey was made to take
the brunt of the whole thing because
George Considine at the last moment
proved to be q coward.
DECLARES: CONSID1NE A cow
"Why, what gullible people sporting
men are! The Sharkey- -Corbett fight
was Just as much of fake as the
Corbett- Mccoy fight was. The only
thing was that the terms Of the fake
were little different. 1t was original
ly planned that George Considine,
Corbett's manager, should at the right
time jump into the ring and give
grounds for Honest John Kelly to de-
clare shNrkey the winner But Mt the
last moment Considine showed the
white feather. He was even afraid
of getting a punch In the mix'up, and
also afraid he might not be able to
carry out the fake as II should be car
ried out. At any rate, his nerve failed
him, and on tho spur of the moment
they ordered McVey to jump In and
stop the fight.
~ don't think poor old McVey would
have consented to the fake II he had
! had time In which to consider thC
proposition, but he was Jim's trainer
and he felt that he ought to- do as or
dered. SO he jumped In and stoppec
the fight. I had to draw check fol
, $1,000 for him for his services. i
= was so long ago that what am afrait
of is that the check has been returned
. from the bank and that It has beer
! destroyed. But / think shall be abl'
to produce It,"
HAS THE GOODS ON 'EM.
"I saw In the papers n statement b,
Tom ORourke to the effect that he wal
3 never in my Nat in his life" Mrs. Cor
I bett said. "and that what | said abou
0 the man coming there must have beer
untrue. Mr.. ORourke asked why, 1
: what / said was true about writln,
o out a check for $4,000 in the Corbett
e Mccoy contest, did not produce th'
Q stub OF the check book. / will d,
I more than that. The check was pai'
3 and the whole transaction will b,
+ proved. got my money back on tn
r night OF the fight. Jim kept faitl
y with me In money matters. But di'
a make a mistake about o'Rourke,' sh
n continued, ~ meant Burke, the hool,
n maker. II was Burke who acted a
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-13

These, my simple lays
OF homely toll, may serve to show
The orchard bloom and tasseled maife
That skirt and gladden. duty's ways
The unsuns beauty hid LIES common things
below.
Hiply from them the toiler, bent
Above his forge or p'ow, may gain
manlier spirit Of content,
And feel that life Is wisest spent
Where the strong working hand makes strong
the working brain.
The doom which to the guilty pair
without the walls OF Eden came,
Transformed sinless ease TO care
And rugged toll. no more shall bear
The burden OF old crime. or mark Of primal
shame.
blessing nova curse no more.
Since He whose name We breathe with awe
The coarse mechanic vesturc wore
A poor man toiling with the poor.
In labor. as In prayer. fulhlling tho same law.
fF Whittier,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-13
The wire's because.

Thc wires n0cause.
II is not because your heart Is mine-niins only,
Mine alone:
II 10 not because you chose me, weak and lonely,
For your own
Not because the earth 10 fairer, and the skies
Spread above you
Are more radiant for the shining Of your eyes.
That love youl
It 10 not because the worlds perplexed meaning
Grows more clear.
And the parapets OF heaven, with angels leaning,
Seem more near,
And nature sings OF praise with all her voices
Since yours spoke,
Since with my silent heart that now rejoices
Love awoke.
Nay. not even because your hand holds heart and
life
At your will.
Soothing hushing all its diseord. making strife
Calm and still;
Teaching Trust to fold her wings nor ever roam
From her nest,
Teaching Love that her securest, safest homo
Must be rest,
But because this human love. though true ant
sweet
Yours and mine
Has been sent by love more tender. more com
plete,
More divine,
That II leads our hearts to rest at last In heaven
Far above you
Do take thee rs gift that God has given
And love you
Adelaide A. Proctor.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-13
Not His Fault.

Jones--I notice that your uncle left
an estate OF half a million.
Brown--It was not his fault II he did.
Jones--How do you meanf
Brown-He would have taken II with
him II he could.-Detroit Free PresA.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-13
To Philip Sober.

When woman who asked Philip of
Macedon to do her Justice was sEabbed
by the petuiant monarch, she exclaim.
ed. philip, l shall appeal against this
judgment"
appeal" thundered the enraged
king "And to whom will you appealw
ITO philjn sober" was her reply.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-13
Smile and Suffer. i.

That's the motto Of many womans
life. She manages the house, receives
friends, entettains company, with moan
in the mouth which is stifled and smile
on the face which Is mask to cover up
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-13

her pain. Only
those who note the
dark ringed eyes,
the lines about
the lips, the occa-
sional pallor of
the cheek, know
the real story.
Such women are
among the most
grateful for the
cures performed
by the use of DR..
| Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. To
smile and not to
suffer is something
wonderful to them.
Women suffering
from female weak
n e ss, infamma-
ton, liberation or
the drains that so
weaken the body,
may take e Favor
lite Prescription I"
with almost abso-
lutte certainty of
rttrn Tf,e e,,~a 10
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-13
Regret.

When remember something which had.
But which IL gone and must do without,
] sometimes wonder how can be glad
Even in cowsip time. when hedges sprout.
II makes ME sigh to think on 1t, but yet
Ny days will not be better days should forget.
When I remember something promised me,
But which never had nor can have now,
Because the promiser we no more see
In countries that accord with mortal vow;
When remember this mourn. but yet
Ny happier days arc not the days when forget.
Jean Ingelow.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-13

help. It's almost sure to heal. It has
cured iiinety-eight per cent. of those
who gave 1t a fair and faithful trial.
Mrs. II. A. Aisbrook, of Austin, Lonoke Co.,
Ark, writes; rAfter Eve months Of great suf.
tering with female weakness write this for the
bencft of other sufferers from the same aflic-
ton. doctored with our family physician
without any good results, so my husband urged
me to try DIR. Pierce's tnedicines-whicfi did
with wonderful results ain completely cured.
took four bottles Of DR.. Peice's Favoritc Pre-.
scription, four Of his Golden Medical Discov-
cry and two walls of his Pleasant PelIets.'o
Sick women are invited to consult DIR.
Pierce by letter free. All correspond
ehce confidential. Address DR.. r. v,
Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-13
Fakirs Have Had Full Sway-Local
Sporting News.

Fakirs Have Had Full Sway-Local
Sporting News.
There Is a movement on foot to or
ganize bowling league In Akron.
The promoters will hold a meeting in
a few days to arrange the details of
the organization.
1t is believed th1t an association of
this nature would be popular one.
A schedule of games will be prepared
and a suitable trophy awarded to the
winning team.
In order to avoid any disagreement
as to the alleys to be used 1t is plan
ned to have an equal number of games
bowled on the alleys of each team.
There are several first-class bowling
clubs in the city and rare sport should
result from the contests.
PRACTICE WORK.
Candidates for positions on the Ak
ron High school team practiced on
the grounds at the corner Of Forge
and Market sts., Wednesday after
noon. A large number Of players were
out and much interest was shown.
No games will he played before the
first week In October. After that It
is proposed to have games every week
with the Academy and High school
elevens in this vicinity.
MEETING TONIGHT.
All those Interested in the benefit to
be rendered to Harry Weldon are re-
questedy to attend the meeting Mt the
North End club tonight. AT that time
the subcommittee will be appoint.
ed.
ANOTHER CHAPTER.
Mrs. Corbett has added another
chapter to her story oil fake fights. 1t
was in the office of the law firm of
Howe & Hummel, who brought the
story of the two women Mrs. Corbett
and Mrs. Mccoy before the public
and who will act as their attorneys In
divorce proceedings. Mrs, Corbett
spoke of tile Corbctt-Sharkey fight a,
the Lenox club year or more ago
Honest" John Kelley refereed that
fight, and awarded IL to Sharkcy OF
the technical foul committed by Cor
McVey, Corbett's second, who jumped
into the ring in the tenth round, os
tenslbly to protest against the man
ner In which Sharkey was hitting
below the belt.
SAYS CoRBErT FAXED wIrE
SuARkEY.
In awarding the light to Sharkey
Referee Kelly also declared all bet
on. Mrs. Corbett insisted that tina
fight was fake and that her HUSBAND
and his friends made n great deal o
money out of II by backing Sharke!
to win. Mrs. Corbett forgot, perhaps
about Referee Kelly's decision regard
ing bets.
"Prize nghtlng is queer" said Mrs
Corbett, though IL was a sporting
man and thought the fight was fairl
conducted I'd back Corbett agaIns
the world. Despite our differences,
think he can whip any man In tn
world But there are 80 many fax
fights and the public gets the wors
end Of all Of them. 1t is too bad I
cheat So"
Mrs. Corbett said she was not Gel
tain that her husband had gone
Europe. But no matter where h
has gone" she added, ''he will hay
trouble in store for him. The fac
OF the matter is, / don't think he
right in his mind. You know his fatl
er went crazy and killed himself afte
killing Jim's mother. If he has reall
gone TO Europe he will he back. AS
pugilist he is not well received
LopdoD. To gain any recognition whe
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-13

Sir Robert Peel was once going
through q picture collection with a
friend where there was a portrait of a
prominent Englisbman who was ia
nous for saying sharp things.
"How wonderfully like" said the
friend. "You can see the quiver ON his
line
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-13
Unconscious Virtue

Unconscious Virtue.
The best men doing their best
Know peradventure least what they do;
Men vsefulcst n the world are simply used;
The nail that holds the wood must pierce !,
~ FIRST,
And he alone who wields the hammer secs
The work advanced BY the earliest blow.
Take heart.
MR.. Browning.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-13

"Yes." replied Sir Robert, land the
arrows coming out of it."-Youth's
Companion.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-13

he was over there before he had to
pose as an actor. He will be back"
"And do you still think that he
could really whip any man in the
world" was asked.
SENSATIONAL EVIDENCE PROM
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-03-02

Mercredi soir a Gu lieu la s6ance
ordinaire de la Cour L'Etoile du
Nord No 263. Los complies furent
rendus de la loterie de la courte-
pointe qui a rapporte la jolie SOM
me de $685. Un vote de remerci-
ment a etc pass6 a Nine r:
Thibault p%r6sidente du comite
pour son d6vouement au success de
cette enterprise. Dams lie compte
rendu de la vente DIES billets de la
loterie Nine Thibault est en- t6te
par la vente de 81 de ceux-ci, plus
4 de la danse faisant la somme de
$50; dun autre cote Nine M.
ROCKFORD a vendu 81 billets de
la courtepointe ct 10 de la danse
ce qui fait I'm montant de $500
ayant la priorite en- argent.
Les billets de la danse n'6tant
pas encore tous rentr6s on ma pas
encore pu avoir le r6sultat clair re-
alis6 a notre bal du IA f6vrier.
L, MEUN1ER, Sec. Arch.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-03-02
I'm Celebre Medecln

lie cflebre uoc,eur Perchier a dit:
"N'est-il pas deplo able que lart de
guerir ne devienne que cel4i de decrire
les cadavres!"
IL a quelques annees, ce grand pra-
ticien await mile fois raison go CO qui
concernait les maladies de la femme
tartout on ne voyait que contradictions,
ct pourtant, il s'agissait dune chose
%sainte, entire toutes les chooses %saintes;
qu'une science ayant plus que toutes les
autr-s, besoin de clarte ct de precision;
car lie but d ecette science etait Ia con-
s~ervation de la femme ct son triomphe
sur Ia deuleur ct la mis6re.
Or, ce que la medicine ma jamais pu
faire dams cette terrible maladie parti-
culiere aux femmes, Pun des n0tres, le
| DR. j. Lariviere I'obtint pal son mervell
leux spgci1que:le"R6gu'ateur della San
t6 de "a femme ct ses Female Plasters
ct celia est prouve par de nombreuses
annees Experimentation, ct des mil
liers de cures reputees m%ariculeuses.
! Ecrivez pour avoir sa liste de questions
secretes.
Nous recommendons le Regulator GU
Pilules argentees qui s'envoient par Ia
MALE
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-03-02
visiteurs, mails cette aimee, lis ne
seront pas aussi nombreux.

visiteurs, mails cette aimee, lis ne
seront pas aussi nombreux.
FRANCOIS Coppee a public re-
comment plusieurs articles demon
trant la folie de s'occuper des fri
volit6s dune exposition, quand la
politique est 81 pleine de dangers
q l'int6rieur ct a l'ext6rieur.
M. Paul Leroy-Be aulieu, P6mi-
nent 6conomiste, est davis que lie
nombre des %visiteurs qui aurait dn
etre cette aimee de moi,i6 plus
grand que celui de 1899, pour fai-
re de cette exposition I'm success,
sera probablement inf6rieur. Les
raisons quill dome de cette abs
tention des visiteurs sont que
l'Allemagne, lItalie, la Russie ct
la France ne peuvent savoir a quel
moment elles Sc trouveront mel6es
au plus waste conft qu'on ait WI.
Les habitants de ces pays s'abs-
tiendront done de d6penser leur
argent GU de n6gliger leurs afai-
res dams un moment aussi criti-
que.
Ces vues pessimistes ne sont
pas partag6es par beaucoup de
personnes, qui paraissent ferme-
ment convaincus que rien ne peut
maintenant empecher lie monde
enter d'accourir a Paris l6t6 pro-
chain.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-03-02
La Soiree de Dimanche

Dimanche soir a la sale Tur.
ner le cercle dramatique de la So.
ci6t6 St jean aptiste, sous la di.
rection de l.. P. Soucy, a dome la
seconde representation du drame
LIE Portefeuille Rouge.
Cette waste sale contenant de Z
a s cent personnes 6tait litt6rale-
ment remplie: la foule a common
c6 a l'envahir a $50 heures ct une
demi-heure avant lie lever du ri
deau tous les sieges 6taient occu-
pes. Cette soir6e a etc I'm grand
success tant au point de WI fnan-
cier qu'artistique. La piece a etc
tres appr6ci6e de l'auditoire. Les
acteurs Sc sont tous acquitt6s de
leur tache avec dignite ct ceux qui
ont assist6 aux deux representa-
tons de CO drame ont etc unani-
mes a d6clarer que chacun await
falt de grands progress. lis avaient
l'avantage de lexp6rience du
theatre ct a quelques exceptions
pres lis 6taient bien compris dams
tous les coins de la sale.
Eli Rainville dams lie role de
Marcel a gagne de nouveaux lau-
riers. II a l'usage du theatre ct
possede de merveilleux talents de
com6dien.
Edmond Peltier dams le role de
Maurice, lie h6ros de la piece; A.,
II. Bourgerie, lie mauvais esprit;
Ant. Chouidard, ]e bon mails Sc
we're amiral; Gil Chouinard, Faus-
tin le parrain de Marcel SO sont
disputes avec lie parisien les hon.
neurs de la soir6e.
Les autres acteurs b. Peltier,
Jos Faubert, r.. E. Plouf, Bruno
Peltier, fills, J. B. Girard, Felix
Plouf, fills, L.. P. Soucy ct L.. n.
Armeau ont aussi tres blen inter
pr6t6s leurs roles.
Durant lie 34me entr'acte M.
Bruno Peltier a surpris tout le
monde en- PENDANT une jigue avec
la soup?esse dun CARS de Is ans
qui lui a valu force applaudisse-
ments ct auxque's il etc oblig6
de r6pondre par I'm encore. Parmi
l'auditoire on remarquait un grand
nombre de personnes du cote
Quest. LA musique a 6t6 donnee
par Porchestre Parizeau.
CoMMUNIQUE.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-03-02
L'Exposit1ou se~ra-t-elle u
Sccces?

L'exposition sera-t-elle un sue
ces? II y a IN mois, personne
n'aurait os6 soulever cette ques-
ton Aujourd'hui, on pr6dit que
rexposition sera comparativement
unsfasco. Les Journaux s'occupent
de cette question.
LIE directeur general, M. Picard,
admet que la guerre du Transvaal,
la famine dams lInde, les trou.
bles en- Egypte ct les 6v6nements
qui Sc passent en- Aisle vers les
frontieres russes ct anglaises ne
peuvent alder au success de l'expo-
sition. L'6l6ment anglais, qui a
toujours etc IN important factepr
de success pour les enterprises de
ce genre, fera cortainement de-
fault. De I'Espagne ct de ses an
ciennes colonies sont venus, on
1889, q Paris, un grand nombre de
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-03-02
Societe St Jean. BaptIste

L'assemblee regu]iere de la So
ci6t6 st Jean aptiste de Minnea-
polls aura lieu dimanche proclaim
q 2:30 heures P. M. a la sale A.
O. u. W, 228 avenue Centrale.
Toutes les personnes de sang
francais qui ont a ceur lavance-
ment ct la conservation de notre
clement sont cordialement invites
q y assister.
N'oubliez pas quill nest pas ne
cessaire d'etre membre de cette
societ6 pour assister a ses s6ances.
F. f. PLoUF, Sec. Corr.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-03-02

La Havane, Cuba. Mgr Sbaret-
tt, le nouvel 6veque de la Havane,
est arrive. II ny a Gu aucune de-
monstration. Une escarte s'est for
NEE ct a suivi Mgr Sbaretti JUS
qua la cath6drale.
Un comit6 form6 des g6n6raux
Gomez, Lacret, Cisp6ros ont lance
une proclamation demandant au
peuple de ne faire aucune manifes-
tation contre Mgr Sbaretti.
Les chefs revolulionnaires ct les
journaux Sc sont opposes a ce mou-
vement. Cette attitude a Gu pour
effet de changer Popinion publique.
L'6veque Santander a fait So vi
site d'adieu au gouverneur Wood
ct lui a demand6 de prot6ger lie
nouveau pr6lat contre les insultes
du peuple.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-03-02


Mardi dernier au soir, NJ. Arthur
Meunier a etc agr6ablement sur
pris par larriv6e a sa residence,
dune foule d'amis, venue pour fe-
ter son anniversaire de %naissance.
A cette occasion ses amis lui pre-
s~enterent une jolie 6plngle de TO.
|restier dor. Durant la soiree qul
s'est pass6e en- chant ct amuse-
ments de tout genre, ..des rafra1chis-
sements furent passes q tous les
convives.
A une heure avanc6e, apres Sc
tire amuse on ne peut mieux, tous
Sc retirerent enchant6s de Ihospl-
talite de M ct de Nine Meunier.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-03-02

Nos bons Canadiens ont profile
DIES quelques derniers jours qui
leur restaient avant lie careme pour
s'amuser. Aussi avons nous 6t6
temoin dun grand nombre de sol
r6es depuls quelque temps
Samedi soir M. Ed Giguiere de
la l2eme Ave N. B. voyait arrive1
chez lui un grand nombre de ses
amis ct lie meme soir la residence
de NJ G. T. Frame 6tait envahie
par une foule de joyeux amis.
Inutile de dire que plusieures
heures ont etc pass6es en- amuse-
ments de toutes sortes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-03-02

Nous recommandons instam-
ment notre compatriote H. c.. JAM
me, artistic de Is ans d'exp6rience.
II sollicite cordialement la pratt
que canadienne-francais pour tout
Portrait: "Crayon' pastel" Wa.
ter Color, "Sepia" on "India Ink
Satisfaction guarantee. Demandez
ses prix. II. G. Jamme's Portrait
Studio, 228 Central Ave.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-03-02

Richmond pour servir lie COVER
nement. Ii est charge de s'eLapa-
rer du systemic de telegraphe ct
d'envoyer une communication faus-
Sc aux g6n6raux de l'armee confe-
decree pour leur faire changer lie
terrain de la lutte. L'entreprise
await etc con66 a Louis ct Henry
Dumont, deux fr6res dune intr6-
pidit6 ct dun courage reconnus.
Louis tombe en- amour avec la file
dun general de l'arm6e conf6d6-
rec qui lie pale de son affection en-
r6tour. On essaie Ia bonnie fol du
capitaine en- lri permettant d'aider
la flute de son frere qui await etc
fait prisonn1er; le capitaine cepen-
dant await Gu vent du complot ct
lie d6nouement de la piece est adj
mirable.
"The Telephone Girl" suivra la
representation de "Secret Service
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-03-02

"Secret Service qui sera dome
au Bijou la semaine prochaine a
Gu une vogue de 300 representa-
tions a New York, $50 a Boston 81
pres de deux ans a Londres. Lac
ton de la piece est c%oncentr6 dams
la personne dun nomm6 Louis
Dumont, du service DIES agents Sc
crets des Etats Unis, qui sous lie
nom %d'emprunt du capitaine
Thorne de l'arm6e des soldats con.
f6d6r6s, s'introduit dams la vile dc
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-03-02

Allez chez Voegeli Bros, coin
Washington ct Hennepin ct de-
mandez une bo1te 6chantillon DIES
pilules du DR. Jacques pour les
Rognons, lis en- ont moore quel-
ques-unes qu'ils distribueront gra-
tbs. ST vous demeurez au dehors,
envoyez I'm timbre-poste de &c ct
votre adresse ct lis vous en- enver-
ront une sur votre demande.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-03-02

Belanger ct Gle, 1900 avenue
Central n. E. invite tous leurs
compatriotes de la vile ct de la
eampagne a leur faire une visite
q leur magasin de Hardes-faites,
Chapeaux chaussures, Etc, Nos
stocks pour hommes ct garcons
sont complies. Telephone.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-03-02
Samedi soir le "a f6yrier les

Samedi soir le "a f6vrier les
amis de M. ct Nine Ouelette Sc
sont rendus chez eux au nombre
de 81 ct ont pr6sent6 a Nine
Ouellette une m%agnifque chaise.
La soir6e s'est pass6e en- chant,
musique, danse, etc ct s'est pro-
long6e jusqu'a une heure avancee
de la mutt. Parmi les nombreux
invites nous %citerons: MN. ct
Mines Granger, 81. Bourgerie,
Grafton, A. Bourgerie, Taillefer,
Montour, Gagne, c: 81. Dumas,
Dupere, Lavigne, Laviolette, M.
ct Mile Martin ainsi que bien
d'autres don't les MONS nous 6chap-
pent. La musique a etc fournie
par M. Talbot.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-03-02

M. Arthur Forth. fr4re de M.
Jos Forth, de cette vile partira
lundi proclaim pour Livingston,
Mont. Nj. Forth est revenu il y
a une couple de semaines dune vi
site chez ses vieux parents a ST
Fabien. ?. @.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-03-02

Detroit Mich.-Les usines de Ia
Detroit Steel and Spring Compa-
ny ont etc d6truits par le feu, la
mutt derni6re. On pompier a per-
du la vie ct les %dommages s'6le-
vent q 100000.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-03-02
Vendues au

Oh son pere est decide.
Illumination s'est fate au CT
meti4re "Calvary".
La famille voudra b1en accepter
mes plus sinc6res condolences.
M. P. Godbout, notre entrepre.
neur de pompes funebres canadien,
conduisait les f~un6railles.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-03-02

Encourageons nos compatriotes
qui SO lancent dams les affaires
NJ. Bruno Peltier Went d'ouvri1
I'm depot de lait, creme, beurre,
frontage, etc. au No GIG avenue
Plymouth. Ceux qui ne peuvent
pas Sc rendre chez lui mont qua
lui adresser une carte postale ct il
Sc fera I'm plaisir de livrer sea
marchaudises a domicile gu prem
Dire des ~commandes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-03-02

M. Clement Cardinal, de Gen.
treville 6tait en- visite a Minneapo-
lis, ces Jours derniers chez son
fills, M. Clement Cardinal de cette
vile. M. Cardinal est IN DIES plus
anciens ct DIES plus respect6s DIES
residents de Centrev1lle.