davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-07

The chairman of the democratic end
of the populst state committees has
called meeting of those bodies for
simultaneous session on the same day
and In the same place. The committees
have been fused so tight that not even
the Jolt of the late election has been
able to pry them asunder.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-07

Colonel Bryan has. resumed the lee
ture stage down in Texas, notwith-
standing his announcement that he is
going to confine himself to literary
work. The applause habit cannot be
cured at such short notice.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-07
Hiram Hailed from Maine.

Sprlngheid RcpubIICaE.
Can the patriotic state of Maine view
with entire equanimlty and approval the
course of a distinguished son who goes to
England, gets naturalized as British
subject and finally is knighted by the
queen? Sir Hiram Maxim, it is to be
feared is not so "darned" popular as he
was down east
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-07
Every Century Has It's quota.


1t is curious fact that all through the
past men have complained that there were
no great leaders left to take the place Of
the illustrious dead. And yet the TWEEN
tieth century will have its full quota just
as the preYious centuries have had theirs.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-07

Omaha icemen complain that the out
look for good crop is discouraging.
Let the icemen wait awhile; it is a trifie
early for their hopes to be blasted by a
FROST
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-07
Another job for Crime.

Cleveland Leader.
II Pat Grove would sneak into Cleve-
land and kidnap the council he need not
fear an outraged public. Twenty-Five thou
sand in gold might be given to him IL he
would guarantee to make a thorough job
of IL.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-07

Some of those Dodge county law Off
GERS who proved so successful In cap
turing three murderous bandits might
take a try at the Cudahy reward.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-07

That long-coming Indian supply depot
has at last been located and it is now to
be hoped that 1t will encounter wave
Of expansion from the very beginning.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-07

The legislature is entering upon its
second week without having run up
against any obstructive snags. 1t is
to be hoped it will have smooth sailing
up to the day of Adjournment.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-07

Nebraska's congressional delegation
may succeed in defeating the Hop
kins' reapportionment bill, but that is
no assurance they will secure bill
which is any better for Nebraska. The
defeat of the Hopkins bill does not
necessarily give ratio that will re-
tain six districts in this state. The
real solution of the apportionment
question lies in the enforcement of the
fifteenth amendment upon the southern
states which have been DISTINGUISHING
the blacks, by reducing their repre-.
sentation in congress proportionately to
the disfranchisement of the negroes.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-07

The atmosphere of Lincoln must be
conducive to fisticuffs and pugilism
when inhaled by out-of-town visitors.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-07

st. Louis Globe e-Democrat.
Through American enterprise the first
trolley line has just been opened in Porto
Rico, which is another example of the
manner in which the island is oppressed
by ruthless Imperialism
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-07

Several limitations of the Omaha kid
naping have been sprung in other parts
of the country, but not one of them has
come up to the Omaha standard.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-07
STATEMENT or CIRCULATION.

State Of Nebraska, Douglas County, ss.:
George B. TzsChuck, secretary of The Bee
Publishing Company, being duly sworn.
says that the actual number or fun and
complete copies OF The Daily, Morning,
Evening and Sunday Bee printed during the
fponth of Dacpuhar 1000 WAS n q follows.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-07

A milliondollar mining company of
Omaha has been incorporated in Della
ware. Why go so far from home?
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-07

The eyes of all the cattle growers will
be directed next week TO the annual
convention Of the live stock association
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-07
GIVE CHINESE THEIR Due.
Deeds of Kindness and Loyalty Fer
formed hN ihe NntIxeA.

Missionary o. r. Logan, writing TO the
| Cumberland Presbyterian, makes vigor-
Gus appeal for tair treatment of China, ma
tives and nation protesting with true
Christian spirit against the spoliation OF
the country by the allied army lie says;
THE secular, and too often the religious,
press seem only too willing to give the
Chinese d kick but alas! how seldom We
see them praised! | desire with tongue and
pen to protest against this unfair treat
ment. The American mob does not repre-
sent Americans, neither does the Chinese
mob represent the Chinese. No people on
earth is more peace loving than the Chit
nese. Among the heather Chinese, as
well as among the 'heathen' Americans |
have many warm friends, and am in duty
bound to tell the good qualities of both.
The atrocities committed and permitted by
the governor of Shan 81 have been heralded
to the ends Of the world, while the kind
nesses shown the fleeing missionaries by
the governor OF Shan 81, in the face of the
edict to slay, are almost unknown
This man-not Christian--lost his
position and perhaps his life for our breth-
rem, and yet We esteem him not. A recent
letter from my friend. Or. +. A. Keller Of
eastern Human, relates how the son Of an
official risked his life to save him. Letters
from missionaries tell us how Chinese
mothers, in different places along the way,
nursed and kept alive the babe Of a fleeing
mother who could no longer nourish it, The
one thing that impresses me most in read
ing accounts of the escapes of missionaries
is the aid given them by heather Chinese
"Of the faith and loyalty OF the native
Christians volumes might and will be writ
ten. Here is a sample. 1t Is taken from
A. lga ,,e I ur ION during tho
siege of Pekin Miss Gilman assistant
in the girls High schooD overheard one of
the smaller girls say: "Well, II we must
die, how lovely It will be for more than
hundred girls to go to heaven at once"
The assembled girls sent one of their num-
Der to tell Mrs. Jewel (principaD that they
knew she was troubled about them, but they
wished her to know that they were all
praying and peaceful
Some would desert these and lose the
glory Of seeking out others like them. Are
you, reader, among that class? Give the
Chinese their due. The gospel is their due.
DR.. Tinnon well says 1t was given us as
trust, not as a luxury. II the heathen are
cruel 1t is because they are Christless, and
so long as they are Chrstless we share their
guilt unless we have delivered our souls by
giving them Christ. Thousands have been
and millions can be transformed, not by
might, but by the mighty One. Who will
help"
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-07

GEORGE y. TZSCHUCK.
Subscribed i'm my presence and sworn to
before me this 3lst day of December, a, D.
1900 NJ. y. HUNGATE.
(Seal) Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-07

Indianapolis Press: Suburbanite-You've We
got a new baby at your house, | hear?
Townite-Great Scott! can you hear It
away out there in the suburbs?
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-07
TERMS of SUBSCRIPTION.

1llugtrated Bee, one Year. ...,............. go
Sunday Bee, One Year r............,.,.... 2VO
Saturday Bee, One Year................ I50
Weekly Bee, One Year......"..........,. 10
OFFICES.
Omaha: The Bee Building.
South omaha: City Hall Building, Twen-
ty-hfth and n Streets
Council Bluffs: 10 Pearl street.
Chica go: 1910 Unity Building.
New York: Temple Court
Washington: Sol Fourteenth Street
Sioux city: Gil Park Street.
CORRESPONDENCE.
Communications relating TO news and edi-
torial matter should be addressed: Omaha
Bee, Editorial Department.
BUSINESS LETTERS
Business letters and remittances should
be addressed: The Bee Publishing Com
pany, Omaha
REMITTANCES.
Remit by draft, express or postal order
payable to The Bee Publishing Company
Only 2-cent stamps accepted in payment of
mall accounts. Personal checks, except on
Omaha or Eastern exchanges, not accepted
THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-07

"A strange figure in the life of Pekin and
other Chinese cities" relates a correspond
ent "is the professional story teller. He
phys his vocation in the open street and
depends upon the generosity Of his hearers
for his pay. In the latter connection they
work trick that was very successful dur
ing the Bonner period in America litera-
ture. If the story be serious they wait
until they get the hero suspended from
cliff or the heroine against the wall with
the villain throwing daggers at her, and
then they pass around the collection plate,
or, If the story be joke, they pass the hat
between the plot and the point 1t is Bon
ner's to be continued in our next propo-
sition over again and it seems to work
with equal success. Many of these story
tellers are good actors and excellent mimics
and often carry several characters along
with fair success. The story tellers were
among the first people to return to the city
after a semblance of order had been restored
and it was an interesting sight to watch
them, even IL their stories could only be
followed with an interpreter. Their hear
ers, usually drawn from the simpler folk,
followed them with open -mouthed interest
and were sad with the oppressed and glad
with the victorious. 1t has been said that
the story tellers supply to Chinese life
what the newspapers do to American life,
but the comparison does not seem apt"
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-07

Boston Transcript: He dn his WRATH
When I married you had no idea what a
fool you were.
She Din her equanimity)-rhe fact that I
was willing 10 marry you should have re-
moved all doubts on that roint
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-07

Detroit Free Press: "I never had my
day" sighed the gentleman with the. sus-
picious clothes. However" he added. lit
fully cheering up, "I hcve had several
nights that were peaches"
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-07

The Chinese characteristic of fashioning
news to suit the wants of their patrons
was displayed with marked effect and profit
during the siege of the legationers in
Pekin. "A certain soldier of the army Of
Tung Flu Hsiang," relates the New York
Sun correspondent made his way inside
the lines about the middle of the siege
and was escorted to the British legation.
He claimed to have valuable information
and got ready hearing. The
defenders were hard pressed and
hungry for news of an advance
from Tien Tsin. That was the very thing
that the soldier had come to tell He said
that great relief army had left Tien Tsin
and had routed the Chinese army in great
battle near Piet Sang. The legation people
were so happy they gave the soldier a lib
eral tip and invited him to come back. The
soldier did return and once more his was
a tale Of victory for the aliens. Again was
he given silver. He came once more and
again did he tell tale of valor and vic
tory for the relief column. There were men
behind the barricades who knew every foot
of the country from Pekin to the sea, and
they questioned the Chinaman with all the
shrewdness possible as to location and po-
sitions, but he never failed as to details.
Each Visit of the Chnaman brought the
column nearer, and finally in his fine tale he
landed it at Tung Chao, sixteen miles
away. Its closeness was an embarrass-
ment for the next step was Pekin and
the result must soon be known, but the
story teller was inventive, and in the next
battle he defeated the allies and sent them
scurrying down the Pei Ho in complete
rout. The story teller saved himself, but
there were many heavy hearts in the be-
sieged camp that night. Later II was
learned that the entire story was a fabrica-
tion, for on the dates named in the story
the relief column was still at Tien Tsin
preparing for the advance. After the fight
ing was over missionary came upon the
Chinese soldier one day and angrily de-
manded an explanation, and the Chinaman
artfully said: Well, that was what you
all wanted to hear, wasn't 1t? | knew you
were all worrying and | hoped to cheer you
up, and, besides, | was we'll paid.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-11-08

La nouvelle de la v1site de Ro~
bert B. Mantell, dams I'm r6pertoi-
re de pieces classiques ct Shakes
p~eariennes, sera recue avec grand
plaisir par les nombreux visiteurs
du BiJou. Quoique M. Mantell ait
jou6 principalement DIES drames
romantiques durant les derni6res
ann6es, les amateurs de theatres
Sc rappelleront que son plus grand
success a etc obtenu dams les ira
g6dies durant son association avec
Fanny Davenport CONNIE premier
acteur. Son repertoire pour la Sc
maine prochaine Sc compose de
Hamlet 'Othello', "Richelieu',
Lady Of Lyons, "Romeo and Ju-
liet" ct "Richard III".
II sera toute la semaine au BIZ
jou, commencant a la matinee de
dimanche.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-11-08

Voici lie programme de la partie
tie musicale de la soir6e de diman-
che proclaim dams la sale de l'6-
elise Ste Anne qui sera donn6e
par les j%eunes gems du ch@ur de
chant.
Georges Riviere, "My Hannah
Lady,; VIM Tuscany, "Just One
Girl for Me-; Joseph Pelletier,
1000 Goo Eyes,; Arthur Labre-
che, II Can't Tell Why I Love
You; Felix Plouf, "Old Folks at
Home; Louis .Pepin, Cotton
Field Break, II. Riviere ct Eu-
gene Peltier, I'm Original Coon
Town; Bruno Pelletier, Jr., Give
Got a White Man Working for
Me-; Alexandra Tuscany, when
Shakespeare Comes to Town;
Mile Orzilla Demers, Choir Boys
Dream.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-11-08
W. G.. O. r.

Consid6rant lie temps d6sagrea-
be quill faisait mercredi dernier
au soir, lie jeu de cartes dome par
les membres de la Cour Notre-
Dame de Lourdes. a 6t6 I'm vrai
success. Un bon nombre y a pris
part ct la soir6e s'est pass6e DIES
plus gaiement. Les prix furent ga
gagn6s par les personnes snivantes:
Ter prix de messieurs, une paire
de gants par M. Engell; 2e, une
ceinture par Eddie Labelle; Ter
pr1x de danes, un m%agnifque vase
par Nine b. Granger; 2e, un ser
vice a vim par Mile Latourelle.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-11-08

LIE corps d'Uniforme de la cour
Hennepin, No 1853, O. F. @. don
nera une grande soir6e sociale ct
dansante, lie jour du "Thanks-
giving, a 8 heures du soir a la sal
le K. p, coin de la lere avenue
S. E. ct de la Seine rue. L'admis-
sion est de Csc. On donnera aussi
ce soir-la gratuitement Inc mon
tire dor pour homme on pour da-
me GU 500. en- or. ST vous desirez
vous procurer un de ces objects de-
mandez a celui qui vous vendra le
billet comment il fault sly prendre,
on mieux encore, allez a la soir6e.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-11-08
N. JOSEPH CHARTER
Prend des PILULES MORO ct Sc
guerit en- quelques jours
dune maladie qui durait
depuis des mois.

.L'estomac est porgane lie plus
important du corps human, ct
sans son bon fonctionnement il est
impossible a lhomme d'avoir une
bonnie sante. Lorsque les wires
digerent NAL, il @prouve des maux
de occur, la 1angue est chargee ct
epaisse ct apres lie repas ses wires
lie fatiguent.
Tous les organes Sc ressentent
de &c arrangement ct 1'homme qui
souffre de dyspepsia ct d'indiges-
ton devient bient6t epuise dams
tout son &tre. Quelques boftes de
Pilules Moro prises temps feront
toujours un grand bien, ramene-
ront rapp@tit, donneront une
bonne digestion, ct en- &c faisant
rameneront a la sante les hommes
affaiblis par 1e mauvais fonction-
nement de 1eur estomac.
Les Pilules Moro guerissent
aussi lie NAL de rognons, les bate
ments de occur, les dou1eurs de
rhumatisme, lie scrofule, les &tour-
easements, les 1angueurs, les
troubles nerveux ct toutes ces
ma1adies 81 communes chez les
hommes qui ont abuse de leur
sante, soft par exces de travail OH
mauvaise conduite.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-11-08

LIE DR.. J. G.. Dupont, de Mont
real, qui est a Paris dams le but
de pratiquer la chirurgie, quoique
enchant6 de la m6tropo]e de lu-
MYERS q hate de sen revenir par
mi les stems de Montreal ct du
Minnesota qui lui sont beaucoup
plus cheers que les Parisiens. LIE
docteur Dupont est b1en connu lei,
Oh il a pass6, il y a quelques an
n6es, plusieurs mois chez son fire.
re j. w. Dupont.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-11-08

Apres la representation DIES en-
fants on %jouera une .com6die en-
francais. Les acteurs seront MN.
Ellie Rainville, Adolphe Grignon,
Bruno Peltier pere ct fills.
On fera aussi le tirage a cette
soir6e dun sac de farine ct 5 IL
vres de bon cafe auquel prendront
part toutes les personnes ayant
achet6 un billet.
Ainsi done, p%aroissiens de Ste
Anne, montrez votre appreciation
des efforts qu'on fait pour ensei-
gner lie chant a vos enfants en- fai-
SAINT de la soir6e en- question un
grand success. Les billets ne sont
que de 25c ct vous en- aureZ pour
votre argent.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-11-08
MINNEAPOLIS

DIES n%ombreuses victimes qui ne
manqueront pas de s'approcher.
Les membres du comlt6 sont A.
Poirier, j. @. Marquis, Paul Gil
rard, DR. Phil. Roy ct r. Trudeau.
lie 25 octobre dernier, M. A.
A. Guimont, lie nouveau directeur
du chant a l6glise st Louis, pas
salt les cigares ct les cigarettes:
une grosse file nous disait-ll, avec
bonnie envie de vivre.
Pendant quatre Jours: samedi,
dimanche, lundi ct mardi nous
avons Gu du froid ct de la neige
qui a pris pressure tout le monde
par surprise tant il faisait beau au
paravant. Depuis mercredi la tenn
p6rature a baiss6 mails le temps
est sombre ct humble ce qui ne
vault guere mieux. Mons n'avons
pas Gu cette aimee un de ces beaux
automnes coutumiers don't nous
6tions 81 fers de faire l'6loge aux
visiteurs strangers.
L archltecte E. j. Donohue
soumettait reinforcement les plans
ct estim6s pour la nouvelle prison
du comt6 de Ramsey qui sera 81.
tuee au coin DIES rues st Pierre ct
quatri6me. LIE codt en- sera d'envl-
ron 100000 dollars.
M, st jacques qui etait depuls
hut ann6es l'artiste decorant les
vitrines DIES magasins Browning
King & Co., a st Paul ct Minnea.
polls, est entire au Boston occu
pant une position identique.
M. st jacques a beaucoup az
gout ct on me dit quill dome en-
there satisfaction dams sa nouvell'
position. Nos compatriotes prem
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-11-08

N'oublions pas d'assister a la
soir6e que donneront, le 10 no
vembre proclaim, dams la sale de
l6glise Ste Anne, les jeunes gems
du cheur de chant sous la direc-
ton du professeur Henri Bour-
geault. Les recettes de cette sol
rec seront pour acheter DIES livres
de chant pour les enfants ct aussi
pour payer en- partie les d6penses
que lie professeur Bourgeault fait
pour enseigner lie chant aux en-
fants de la congregation. LIE pro-
fesseur Bourgeault a ofert &C.
n6reusement ses services ct il
nest que juste que les paroissiens
de Ste Anne le d6dommage en-
partie de ses frais.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-11-08

nent d6cid6ment possession du
"Bostol". On y compte M. Leon
st Pierre dams lie d6partement des
costumes; Mile Helene Olivier,
caissieres; NM. St Jacques, Vale
ct IN autre Canadien dams le de-
partement des chapeaux don't 'ou-
pile presentement lie nom.
Lies temps sont tres bons a
st Paul CONNIE partout ailleurs ct
nos compatriotes en- ont leur uste
part. On pourra mieux juger de CO
fait lorsque lon vera lie "magot"
qui sera realise dams la 'prochaine
kermesse au profit de P6glise st
Louis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-11-08
ST. PAUL:

Lies affaires du bazaar au pro-
fit de l'6glise st Louis progressent
tout le temps ct Je crois ferme-
ment que ce ser I'm DIES plus
grands success dams l'histoire de
cette paroisse simon lie plus grand.
Les temps sont bons, les parois-
stems remplis de bonnie volont6 ct
le mot d'ordre 'tsoyons unis" du
Rev. PAre Rulquln, lie digne pre-
sident, commence a porter SOS
fruits. Comment roster en- arriere
loasque Get excellent pretre don
ne l'exemple par I'm travaille 6ner
gique ct constant.
-Presque tous les soirs depuis
quelques semaines ce sont des
parts de cartes dams les families
de nos principaux citoyens de lap
que francaise. Je citerai %entr'au-
tres: MN. Eugene Villaume, Al
bert G.. Moosebrugger, P. j. BIZ
que, P. A. Deslauriers, A. Leduc,
Jacob Quesnel, Nine Frank Phil
lips a la Sale FRANCHISE, ct un
grand nombre d'autres.
-L'Union Francaise aura I'M tt
rage lundi le 18 courant, dams ses
sales au profit de ]'6glise. Les bill
lets sont de l5c. GU deux pour 25c.
Les articles sont une bo1te de 80
bons cigares ct deux dindes; soft
trois chances pour l5c. avec la sa-
tisfaction d'aider q son eglise. Puts
notre belle soci6t6 aura en- plus So
petite table dams la sale du bazal
!! Oh notre jeune compatricte, Frank
Godbout, saura soutenir les 10 sou:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-11-08

Les enfants de M. Jos. w. Du-
pont qui sont au college Laval de
st Vincent de Paul sly plaisent
tres bien ct font, nous ecrit une
personne qui les a visit6s derniere-
ment, DIES progress 6tonnants.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-11-08

NJ. Alfred Dor6, travaillant de-
puts quelque temps a Waseca,
MINI. est revenu malade le 5 cou-
rant. II pensionne chez Nine V.
Bernard, liz 2eme rue n e. II
est membre de PUnion st Joseph.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-11-08
100 Dollars de RecOmDenSe

Les lecteurs de ce journal Sc
ront contents d~'apprendre quill y a
au moins une maladie terrible don't
la science a pu guerir dams tous
ses progress, ct c'est le Catarrhe.
Halls Catarrhe Cure est la seule
cure positive connue par la frater-
mite m6dicale. LIE Catarrhe Giant
une maladie constitutionnelle, il
demande un traitement constitu-
tionnel. Halls Catarrhe Cure est
pris a Pint6rieur, agissant imm6-
diatement sur le sang ct les surfa-
ces muqueuses du systeme, de-
trulsant par Ia lie germe de la ma
ladie, ct dome au patient les for
ces pour So constitution ct aide la
nature a son ouvre. Les propri6-
taires ont tant de confance dams
son pouvoir curatif qu'ils offrent
cent dollars pour aucun a qui ne
gu6rit pas.
Adressez: r. j. Cheney & Go.
Toledo, Ohio.
Certifcats gratis.
Vendu par les droguistes, prix
75c.
Halls Family Pills sont les
meilleurs.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-11-08
POUR MES coNclroYENs SETTLEMENT

- Pendant plusieurs %annees,
- ! / q q = ! = s. 8 ] !. ! / J ] ! = s i !: =! !! . ] ] !: ! ! ! ! ! /
~ j'ai souffert DIES consequences
~A$fM n des ~imprudences du jeune age
~ IN ct de ignorance des lois de la
v~kSAA nature. J'ai pave DIES centaines
\fA4o% de dollars a des nedecins, sans
CHs2W m obtenir de r~esultats. Finale
gro ment, pendant un voyage en-
Europe, j'ai consulte un docteur parisien bien
connu qui ma ordonne des indictments qui
r. %,q mts e smIs IN ms g goa5i; { R'ai info1 ef ce seTta api
soufraient du memeg genre d'affection ont essaye
le remede ct ont aussi etc parfaitement gueris;
qui pouvait Sc retablir au moyen de ce remede
merveilleux. 1e vieux dqeteur ma dome cette
personnes peuvent en- obtenir les memes
bene6ces, j'ai decide de. 1offrir a ceux de mes
concitoyens qui peuvent avoir besoin de &c genre
de traitement. Je mai rien a vendre, je ne de-
%ande pas d paTes ane ct + J ero ne a4 Rpb[ nt;,e ee 5 c CUE
qui souffrent. 81 done vous avez besoin de ce
tim%bre-poste pour Ia reponse ct je vous enverrai
la prescription ecrite en- francois.
CHARLES JOHNSON, No. 239 Holman 81. Hammond. Ind
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-11-08

Belanger ct Gle, 1900 avenue
Centrale n. 3. invite tous leurs
compatriotes de la Vile ct de Ia
campagne q leur faire une visite q
leur magasin de H~ardes-faites,
Chapeaux, Chaussures, etc. Notre
stock pour hommes ct garcons est
complet. Telephone 3l67.