davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-02

position officinls will be present. a gaia
representa- ton Will be held in the sane
Des F'etes at the Exposition in the after
noon followed at night by fete Win
splendid illlnlnat:ons.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-02
Won the Wimbledon Cup,

sEAGIRT, n. j., September 1--From
a field OF Is competitors, Witilam D.
F,oulke, of the Philadelphia Rifle Associa-
ron Won the Wimbledon Cup at the Ma
,ionai Interstate Rifle Tournament of the
New Jersey Rifle Association to-day with
. score of 14O out of possible $50.
Last year this same trophy was won by
lieutenant c. f. Wilson of Georgia. who
made a similar score From the manner
in which Foullsa started out his friends
thought that he would come very near
euuallins Farrows record of 145 made sew
eral years ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-02

Miss Mamie Cary Wright, of Rappahan-
mock. is visiting Miss Catherine l.. Walker.
on Grove Road Miss Wright's many
friends will be glad to know that her.
health is improving, and that she hopes
to be we'll enough IN a few days to leave
for Old Point Comfort to spend the month
of September, accompanied by her friend,
Miss Walker.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-02
Standing Of the Clubs.

Where They Play Monday.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at Boston
Cincinnati at New York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-02
BASEBALL.

Scores Yesterday.
Chicago. &c: Cincinnati, Ia.
Brooklyn, 5; Philadelphia, 2.
Boston, 10; New York, ..
Pittsburg. 2; st. Louis, l.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-02
06zz24zzgzA5
2az -. s9z2zz18t


Totals. ......... A Is % q 10 II
Score by innings: Il.
Jjmps.... ..... S1soOD11 lilo
Elks...-.....-.t $1,000. 0 90 2-L
Summary: Two-base hits-Bender. Trek
Ter, Barker, Kenningham, G. Bender,
Glenn. Three-base hits-Glenn. Stolen
bases-Bigbie (2), Spence, Barker, Wells,
Boisseau. Hicks, G. Bender, French. Base
on balls-Anthony, 1. HIT by pitched
balls-Bigbie. Spence, Wells, McEvoy.
Struck out-By Bishop, 8; by Anthony, ..
Passed balls-Seal. 1. Time Of game-2:10.
Umpre-Firth and Jeffries. Attendance,
$3.50.
The cars Of the Traction Company We're
handled from the park by Mr.. William
Moseley yesterday afternoon, and. not
withstanding the fact that the crowd was
an immense one, a marked Improvement
was noted in the service.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-02

The manager. Mr.. Cooke. made 4 little
speech. Introducing Jeffries and there was
some applause, which. however. was not in
the nature OF an uproar. Jeffries acknowi-
edged the reception with bow and then
took his position as field umpire.
It was announced that he would umpire
five Innings. but he went Manager Cooke
ono better and made It six. Then he retired
to his dressiag-roor amid cries OF call
the game" to prepare for the three-round
bout with Mccormick, leaving the game
10 Joe Firth and a small minority of the
spectators
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-07
Burke Vaudeville Company.

The forthcoming entertainment OF Burke Vaude,
vile company al the Lyceum on Tuesday, matt.
nee and night, will maintain its reputation for
giving only that which delights and amusc,.
Among those who viii win popular approval is
Lillian Burkhart, an actress OF rare culture and
a woman whose genius is stamped upon every,
thing she does, In her earlier career she was
a great favorite ms u superb cloCutonist ami
Tor several seasons was in The hands of the Grand
Army men OF this state, many of whom will
probably recall the fact that she is one of three
women in the United States who have right Ia
Wear g. y. II. badge, She has beautiful one
of solid gold presented TO her by the state en-.
clmpment OF PennSS lyauia.
Manager Burke will present her to our theater.
goels in merry sketch written especially for
her by that distinguished playwright, Herbert
Hall Winslow, entitled "a Passing Fancy" in
which Miss Burkharts fine talents as come.
dienne are shown 10 great advantage. With her
comes Sidney Grant and Agnes Norton, two
clever travesIy artists, whose work Is amazingly
merry and unique, Next comes the yelous
dances, Eheota, wonderful toe dancer, whose
grace is unsurpassed, and who plays her own
accompaniment on the piano while she dances
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-07
Rice and Barton's Company.

MtssrS. Rice and Barton claim OF their inanS
companies that their big gaiety and "McDoodle',
Flats is the best. The present Offering en-
braces upwards of some forty artists and the pro
erammc consists of comedy, high.cass yaudc
vile and extravaganza. There is a number o
clever people with the company, including Miss
ldylla Wyncr, the porcan character artist; j.
X. Mullen, the King of Irish comedians, assisted
by Annie Dunn EclhoH and Gordon eccentric
musicians; Ruf and Retto in the most original
high class eccentric burleSque comedy act before
the public; Sisters Princeton, very pretty and
accomplished Gibbons and Barrett, rravrsty ar.
fists, Rever Sisters in their lightning changes
the costumes being all bright, new and fetching.
There is also a chorus oi pretty and shapely
girls, who appear in conglomcration OF mirth,
music and melody. Rice and Bartons two big
shows in one, with the two propretors al every
performance, will occupy the stage at the Gaiety
first three days of next week, with mutinees as
usual.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-07
Northern Lights"

The engagement OF The Ideals at the academy
has been most satisfactory and delighted audi
cnCcs witness each performance. This afternoon
1.-The Lost Paradise will be given with Miss
Earle in tho role OF Cndcrs, the spark from the
factory furnace.
Tonight, by popular demand the company will
again present the great American play, by llai-
kns Barbour, entitled 'Northcrn Lights -
The play is founded ON facts connected with the
lamcniabl" Custer massacre at the Little Big
Horn i'll 1876 by Sitting Bull and his band OF
braves.
Whenever the Northern Lights appeared in the
heavens that WAS the signal for the Ogallalas
and Brulc SlouN'S to take the war path. The
northern lights were in the heavens at the time
OF the above massacre, not living thing cs-
capped Miles kooeh'S horse Commance All
the above will be faithfully portrayed at the
Academy tonight.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-07
SUSQUEHANNA.

|! Spc'hl 10 ihc scranton Tribune.
Susquchanna, Dec. 5.-rhe fair ana
roast pig supper held this evening in
Hogan opera house by the Avenue
Methodist Episcopal church, was well
| attended and IL financial success
These are brisk times on the main
line of the Erie, and trainmen COM
plain of too much work.
Saturday, in the Catholic church cal
endar, is d day of holy obligation, cele
brating the Feast of the immaculate
Conception. Masses will be celebrated
in st. Johns church.
Miss Mamie O'Neill, of Oakland town.
snip, is recovering from "a severe ILL
ness
The Journal justly complains of the
ethereal nastiness of Main street.
Rev. Il. Colwell, of Hallstead, last
evening participated in the revival
meeting in the Methodist church.
The Christian Endeavor society Of
the Methodist church of Lanesboro will
hold a musicale in the church on Fri
A meagre fall of the alleged "beauti-
fui' today sent scores of rabbit hunt
ers to the hills, with dog and gun.
A number of Susquehanna young men
contemplate organizing an automobile
club.
Deposit people thought they experi
enced the shock of an earthquake, the
other day, and it is alleged that the
two editors of the village hid under
their bed and commenced to repeat
their little Now I lay me-" etc.
Susie Graham, now OF Sidney, n. V,
the former common law wife of the
late j. James Eagen, has brought suit
against Susquehanna county for the
reward offered for the apprehension of
the murderer of A. Jackson Pepper.
There may be better inland dailies
than The Scranton Tribune. but they
do not come to Susquehanna
Leonsrd Cole, an aged clergyman of
Thompson, is very seriously i'll.
Mrs, u. NJ. French, of Grand street,
this afternoon entertained the Helping
Hand society Of the Methodist church.
Keystone Hook and Ladder company
No. l. will hold it's annual ball in Ho-
gan opera house on Monday evening.
December 81. Doran's orchestra will
furnish the music for the occasion.
James Page, the horse and wagon
dealer, has taken advantage of the
bankruptcy act.
Mrs. Bessie Bostwick, of Montrose,
Is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
T., Ellsworth, of Washington street.
George Roberts, of Broad street, is
the guest of relatives in New York
city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-07

Abram A. Carter, Mcshoppen borough; Henry
Deitz, North Branch T.. X. Easton, Windha'n;
George W. Ferris, runkhannock townships John
| B Fassett, Tunkhannock borough: Edward ID.
| fassctt, Windham; George VI. Gundcr Wash.
| ington Thomas Hone. North Branch: +. B.
| Jennings Tunkhannocli borough; George I. Mil
lcr Monroe Lester Provost Washington; IA.
II. Pratt. Nicholson; Benjamin space. runkhan-
| mock; George siupson, runklannock. Jacob
stroud. Mcshoppen borough Wallace Trayer,
Monroe; II. II. Wilbur. Tunkhannock II. Il.
| Whipplc, Niehoopahv; Harvey G.. Wall. Exeter;
| Henry Young, Northumberland These jurors are
| ordered to report here Oh Monday. Jan. IS at
2 o'ulock
The following were drawn as petit Jurors for
the sessions court: Brantrim township. c. VI.
Strong; Clinton township, B,a,ion Cobb. n.
u. Reynolds: Eaton township, Walter Phillips,
Gcorgc Rogers; Exeter. Henry SaNc; Falls,
John Ayers. clarence Dickinson, Jesse Huber.
Charles Nesbit; Lemon. \. A. lempstcad
Charles Smith; Mehoopany. James y. Ctompton,
George Decker, John Russell, Case Vaughn
Mcshoppcn borough. Poe Acn Mcshoprcn
township, James Gardner, John MowaE; Nch-
olson borough u. B. Blakc,lec, Barrett Gardner.
". W. LcRoy, Charles +. Osborne: Nicholson
township, William Henry. John smith. ". Ii.
squicrs: North Branch. Byron Bulgcs'; North
mnrrland, Clay ton sickler, q. b. Matcrs Mon.
roe, Dana r. frrar; NoNcn, James Carney,
Frank Major. Charles Weinshimer. Frank Wright:
Forkston. Joseph McDcrmott. Winfield S.Winter-
mute; ovcrticld, ". $. Farnun. Walter Ma
hon, j. b. Miller: Tunkhannock borough. Will
liam llocdlcy, Peter Auc Berkeley Lyman. 7.
II. Piatt: Tunklinnock township. John Rice;
Windhan,. Joseph DAHL james q. fassctt, \. u.
Watman: Washington, Thomas Gibbons.
The January term ot court gives promise OF
being a busy term. There are eighteen eases
on the trial list for the first week OF common
pleas court. and there Is enough quarter scs-
sinns business ON hand to occupy the court the
full week allotted 10 that
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-07
Extravaganza at Gaiety.

The most novel feature o. the Gay "atterh!'s
iNtravagdn,a company At the Gaicty this week
is undoubtedly that lmnisrrd by the MctNctt
| Duo. the Russian dancers. who Appeared m al
! act that evoked The most enthusiastic applause
yesterday n both matinee and evening perform
arcrS. Othcr mci;oriO,> numbers wrr" lrrsent-
| I'd by Miss Amy Nielsen. tnn "rmedicm": and
Bdrl and Fleming, in their grotc>quc ccccntrics.
'Hhc rwo buresqL,S, Doing the Rounds oi Cay
iarcc' and 'Thc Divorce Court Afforded OPP
rortunitics for much bright music an the Usual
| amount of horse play without whitn the rp-tc-
date hmlcsluc would As rule 10 dccllcl too
slow
The comedians in some pf the turns were LE-
fortunate in being Obliged to rcc:. Jokes that
have leen pretty we'll worn by constant u>c since
the season opcrcG, hut many oil the flashes o;
hnmor wcI" original and good and received
roper recognition. The Butterflies Nill be 1T
the GaictN the BALANCE OF tile week wit. mat
irccs daily.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-07

Philadelphia, Dee, G,-Wlcat-aic, lower; con-
tract grade, Dec, 1ja,jhc. Corn-Fm, i4c.
higher; No. mixed, Dec, 43aisAc, Oats
Quiet but hrm; No. white clipped. 3OaSoi.r.
Bntier-Firm, good demand; fancy wcslcgn
creamery 2Oc.; do, prints, 2SG, Eggs Firm,
lc, higher; fresh nearby 2oc.; do. western,
aDc.; do southwestern. .sc,; do. southern, &c.
lii2c,; do. do. do. lair 10 choice, l0i,allhr,
Refined sugalsrirm McCalm's, points mp;
now quoted the same as the trust. Cotton-ln-
changed. Iallow--Dull and weak; city prime
in hh,s., &c.. country DO, bbl-, liia5c, cakes,
5Ac Live poulty-FiIm; fowls, chickens
duchs and geese, ealoe.; turkeys, Saoc,; old
rooscrs, GaG'sc. Dressed poultry ,steady; fowls,
choice, 0iaal0c,; do. fair 10 good, siaaDc, old
ROSTERS, 7c.; nearby chickens, lOal2c; west
ern, 0allc.; turkeys, choice 10 fancy, oalle.;
ducks, western oallc.; nearby do, lOal2c,
iteceipts-Flour, 1910 barrels, and 3,JS0,OO0
pounds in sacks; wheat, 1000 bushels; corn,
22o,OoO; cats, 6s,Ooo. Shpncnts-Whear, 30
OOO bushels; corn, III 900 bushels; oats, 1000.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-07
Academy of Music
"Way Down East

At the Iyccrm last evening ''Way Down East
was presented to an audience which was only
limited by the size oi the thcatcr. This simple
and pastoral drama is not a problem play, an'i
Ia" characters are not degcncratcs. but il i, Il
clean and wholesome story oi New England farm
life. Some slight chaLges i'll tie cast have been
made since its last performance here. Charles
{. blanchard repeated his amusing performance
al the village constable, ami George Mack ca',S-
ed many 4 laugh Us Iii lioller. the cho"e boy.
lrnu La Pierre, as the betrayed girl, was
sweet and pathetic. Scott Cooper rs the farmer,
Marion Lester as his wife. Henry l.. N-.ne as
his son. John r. Brown as the professor. and
G. A. Hutchinson the city villain. all played
their parts we'll. word should also be said
Tor the village church choir. which sam: several
q! fashioned songs very hurmonio'isly. The
play will be repeated tonight and tomorrow
night with matinee tomorrow afternoon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-07
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago, Dee. G,-Cattle- Receipt, 0.iOl;
strong TO l0c, higher; butchers stlcH. oumS
10 shade higher; natives best On stic TO-DAY,
one cur at sG,2l good TO prime steers, sj.5Ol
90; poor to medium, Sll&5io tclectcd
hclels, stronger, S3.'1ai,iO; miEcd srochvIs,
steady, S2,2ja3,I1; COWS, r2.Gjai.2i; hcityrs
~ IOal1j; cannols, S2l2.GJ; bulls. S2GjlLGJ;
calves, S35Oaj.35: fed steels. slI49C, Texas
grass steers, $}.35attj; TcNas bulls, Sl.5Ja5.2i,
liogs-RecciptS today $4,000; tomorrow, 2j,-
coo; left over 1000; active. average De-, high
eri top, IS; mixed and Butchers Si7Ol5; good
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-07
THE MARKETS.
Wall Street Review.

New York, Dec. CA determined effort was
made In tho stock market today to attract a
renewal OF speculation Tor Il iise. In the early
dealings there was u iiir degree OF siccess al
ttiiding the effort under the influence of striking
gains in few stocks. strength PERSISTED in 4
FEW stocks throughout the day but it was OFFSET
during the latter part uf the day. \ large
part of the list fell back 10 about las, night \
ieNtl and wavered in an uncertain way until tile
closing, which was generally easy. There was Il
considerable short interest Us a result of The
weakness of the market earlier in the week.
which proved vulnerable TO the rather imposing
SHOW OF strength this morning and covering
movement helped the rise. Even amongst those
stocks which were afterwards the weakest ihcr,
were some considerable gains during the early
strength, both s,,gar and Tennessee coal getting
up about point. quite number OF important
stocks achieve gains of near a point but u ,arc-
iul scrutiny OF the market showed that tic
movement all day was distinctly one oi special
stocks. Tie low priced hon-divdcnd paying
railroad stocks were the tavorites. especially
the Erie and the Wabash ss,icS, both sto'hs
ana bordS. Nothing authoritative could be
learned TO explain this movement which r,,nor
attributed both to buyng for Vanderbilt con-
troll and to joint plans for consolidation aud
through traffic arrangements OF the two lines.
The rise extended TO over . points in the Erie
fist preferred, and to PIG in the second pre-
fcrred and both closed at about the top, being
practically the only stocks in the list to do so.
l'csides these stooas there We're upwards oi thirty
stocks selling under 40. which we're advanced
iiom half to lla per cent. Sugar was active
and feversh all day and apparently the traders
were seeking to retrieve their losses on the bull
side by bear campaign They circulated Il
port Of the serious illness OF the president Of
The company. which denied The yiock fell
an extreme 3Ss. and closed only slightly better
at net loss Of ~. Tennessee Coal was even
more acGi,ly affected and iell altogether j2s 10
"a. closing At the lowest with loss IT AZ on
the day The rcport was confidently distributed
that it had been determined TO pass the next
dividend on the stock. Total Ses 10000 shares.
The bond market active and consistently
strong. many low grade issues and cn,inScnt
interests advancing strongly Total sales. par
value, SG,i2j,0OO. I. $. new Is declined "a per
cont on the last call
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-07

to choice heavy, si,7Oa5i rough heavy, si5ja
4,Cj; light, Si1Oaj; bulk OF sales g. sja4.05.
sheep Receipts, l!,OOO; sheep and lamD,,
steady to strong; Christmas lambs reach s6T5;
good 10 choice wetherS, 40; fair 30 choice
mixed, s3,1jIi0j; wcatorn sheep, siaI. 40; Tex.
as sheep, rs5Oa305; native lambs, Sil550,
western lrlnbs Si 7Jaj.5O
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-07

We offer one Hundred Dollars Reward .or any
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
taarrh Cure.
+. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
We the undersigned have known +. J. Cheney
for the last II years. and believe him perfectly
honorable in all business transactions and tnan-
ciallv able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm
West IL Tr,IaN. Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. o.
Walding, kinnan a. Marvin. Wholesale Drug
gists. Toledo, y.
Halls Catauh Cure is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of
the system. Testimonials sent free Price 7jc.
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-07

closing 1a1lse, lowers corn closed u Shade 10
isc. higher, and oats lsc lower. Provisions at
the close were 2i2a7!ac. improved. Cash quota
tions We're aS follows
Flour-steady; No, 3 spring wheat, GGa7liac
No. > red. 19I13lac,; No, corn 37s.r,; No,
~ ellow, 37a,a377sc,; No. oats, 29Aa23c, No,
white, 9ll2GAc,; No. | iaN, sl,GSAaLUs%
No. l northwest, sl,1O; timothy, $40; pork,
Sllj0: lard si,l5a7,.a; ribs, sd,5oi67j; shoul-
ders, j5saGlsc; sides, SG,7jaGsj; whskoy, sl.2I;
sugars, cut loaf, sGlj: srinulatcd 500
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-07
New York Live Stock

New lok, Dee. DEMONSTRATING doing 4,
feeling, linn Tor good cattle steady tor others
Calves demand moderate; yeals, barely steady;
as; no choice here.
Sheep and lambs Good sheep, strong; othe,.,
steady; common TO choice sheep, s2.5Oai.25; /;
Canadian lambs.
liogs-F Feeling firm.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-07
TUNkHANNOCk.
ccial 10 thp scranton Tribunc.

Tnnkhaprock, Dee 6.--'rhe jury commissioners
and sheriff We're in session here ON Tuesday for
the purpose OF drawing the jury for the janI-
AIRY term of court The list as drawn by them
IS as follows; Graai ilrors-lI, ". Bacon, Mes
hoppen; Deemer Bddlcman, Tunkhannock; !;
James +, Bodle, Eaton T. L. Bacon, Nicholson /.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-07
Scranton Wholesale Market.

Corrected by II. G. nale, 81 Lackawanna Ave,
Butter-Crcamery,< ,<24a2jc.
Eggs-Select western, 2lc.; nearby state, Sic.
Cheese-Full cream, new, l2c
Bcans-Per bu., choice marrow, S!,60
Onions-GOs. per bu.
Flour-Bcst patent, Si,CO.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-07

Sheep Steady choice wctholS, Si.NDsi; COM
mcn 81, l0a9,50; choice lambs, Si.3Oaj5p; oou-
mon TO good, =, joaj2j; veal calves, SGG0i7.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-07
THIRD DAY OF
CONVENTION
INTERESTING SESSIONS OF RIB.
BoNERs ARE CONTINUED.

Resolutions Are Adopted-A Protest
Against Legislation Calculated to
Protect the Sale of Liquor--Sym-
pathy for Organized Labor Is Re-
affirmed-Vice in the Philippines
Is Denounced.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-07
Chicago Grain and Produce.

Chicago. Dec, 6.-Wheat was weak today on
lower cables and poor spring demand, January
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-07
THEATRICAL.
FOR THE WEEK.

Lyceum.
Thursday. rridly and Saturday and saturday
Down East"
Academy Of Music.
All Weck'fhc ideals in repertoire.
Gaiety.
Last Three Days -"'rhc Gay Butterfly"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-07
Resolutions Passed.

The following are the resolutions
adopted by the conventions:
We, the National Woman's Christian Temper.
ance nion in twenty,scventh annual convention
assembled gratefully acknowledge the guiding
hand of God in all our history; especially do We
thank him Tor the blessings Of the past year,
for tho continued health and wise leadership OF
our officers, ion the victory in the interest of the
home in the exclusion ~ Brigham H. Roberts
OF Utah, from the house of representatives, for
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-10-26

II y a bient0t huit ans que M.
Fletcher est all Congress. Son ex-
p6rience est pr6cieuse ct &c serait
folie de songer a le remplacer.
QUAINT q nos compatriotes demo-
crates, nous pouvons montrer q
l'acquit de M. Fletcher une Tongue
s6rie de pienfaits quill a accomplis
Wis a Wis les Canadiens-francais
sans distinction de parti. Nous
avons de nos gems a Washington;
nous en- avons au bureau de poste
lei ct nous croyons savoir que la
liste nest pas encore 6puis6e.
Plusieurs ont gu de lemploi aux
6cluses du gouvernement grace a
notre congressman.
L'EcHo DE L'OUEsT fat un ap-
pei chaleureux a tous sans excep-
ton en- favour de M. Fletcher. II
m6rite une election triomphale ct
nous nous honorerons en- partici-
pant d ce tacte de reconnaissance.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-10-26
N. Loren Fletcher

Nos compatriotes republicans
voteront tous pour M. Fletcher
CONNIE Giant lie congressman lie
plus d6vou6 ct le plus competent
que lie comit6 d'Hennepin ait ja-
mails 6lu ct aussi parce quill appar-
tent au parti qui a tire les affaires
du marasme fnancier on les de-
mocrates l'avaient plong6.
A nos amis ainsi dispos6s nous
disons merci. MATS il y a un autre
devoir a accompl1r, c'est d'engager
leurs amis ct commissioners demo-
crates q les inter.
LIE devoir de tout bon citoyen
est non settlement de voter mails
auss1 d'6clairer les voisins sur le
meilleur moyen de servir les int6-
rets du pays ct de leur localit6.
Or un vote contre M. Fletcher
est I'm vote contre la prosp6rit6 de
Minneapolis, Car il appartient au
parti republican, ct estpersonnelle-
ment devou6 au service de Sos con-
citoyens CONNIE pas I'm autre con-
gresham.
ST vous voulez des t6moignages
publics, lisez le discours du con-
gresham Littlefield a la sale de
deposition ct celui de M. Eddy
son colleague.
Ces deux personnages distingu6s
ont declare lei a Minneapolis que
M. Fletcher 6tait la personne la
plus industrieuse, la plus persis-
tante ct la mieux r6compens6e dams
ses efforts pour servir ses 6lecteurs
du comt6 d'Hennepin.