davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-03-01
The New Democratic Program.

Right on the heels of the populiSt
conference comes a note of warning
TO the pOpuliStS and democrats ut
Kansas. In view IF the feeling ii
he south toward the future of demo
cracy the policy of the peoples party
outlined at the Topeka conference i.
Opportune. If the democrats of the
south cut loose from the Bryan wing
as is proposed BY the Mississippi BOur-
bons, then the WESTERN democrats
have but one thing to do, and that is
to join the peoples party enmasse
where they all belong. In evidenc,
OF our assertion we publish the fol
lowing editorial from the Star of Feb
ruary 2is
"a resolution has bees intFQdueed
into the Mississippi house calling for
cooperation between democrats of
the south and those of the east ana
north. The reasons for such an aiIi-
anee are stated frankly. The resolu
ton recognizes the causes of demo
cratic failure and suggests practical
considerations for remedy.
The great states Of the north and
east, the resolution says, caused the
defeat Of Mr.. Bryan. But the popula-
tiOn of this section, it continues, is
led by the highest types of American
Sagacity and enterprise, and has mil
lions OF capital for investment. Al.
alliance with the democrats of such
region, it is suggested, must be of ad-
vantage to the south.
The resolution, therefore, pledges
the voters of Mississippi to assist III
voting down issues calculated to dis
turb the national peace and impair
public confidence, and to maintain
the paramount supremacy of the fed
eral flag 1t invites the co-opera
tion of conservative patriotic men of
all sections, that sectional estrange-
mentg may be no more
"The Jackson Evening News, in
predicting the adoption Of the resolu
tion, says the southern democrats now
see that the alliance with the west
has been horrible failure If this
is true, if the Mississippi resolution
the spirit of the south.
there will be reorganization with d
vengeance. The resolution means TO
return to the old demgeratic princi-
pies and the Republication of the free
coinage craze. 1t is notice, too, that
the anti-expansion idea is not popular
in Mississippi. Undoubtedly large
pFopQFtj9p of the southern voters re-
alize the force IF the yesolution's argu-
ment. If they should assert their in
By letting their views be
known they could probably dictate
the platform of the next national con-
cention. Sc long as they are content
to play follow my leader they will
be the victims of combinations of
politicians of the more seIf-asSertive
sections. Farmer Advocate,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-03-01

first of the week, but is now, much
better.
Grandpa Arnold is suffering from a
cancer of the face.
Noah Baker has sold his town pro-
perty to L. c. Chase who will move
over in few weeks.
I. D. Thornton who has been i'll for
several days is able to be up again.
County Attorney BiSsell was in town
Thursday.
Miss Della Proctor has been very
sick for the past few days, but is i'm
proving.
Rev. Shelton will soon have his
printing press in running order.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-03-01
Tally one for Phillipsburg. Failing

Tally one for Phillipsburg. Failing
to find water at home she organized a
company of citizens who raised $780,
900 last Friday and will pipe water
from the Solomon river. 1t will take
$4,000 to put in the plant. This
means that the Rock Island road will
keep the division at the Burg, the
only object in removing the same be-
ing the lack of water in that town.
At one point they can connect with
the Solomon in d distance of about
five miles.-Smith County Pioneer.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-03-01
THE MOTIVES o. MIsEEs.
Fear of Possible Poverty the One
That More often Makes
Itself Manifest.

The case of a man who died from
personal pri7ations with 2,o0o hoard
ed pounds within REACH Of his skele-
ton fingers inspires a I1oralliizinsss
mood concerning the motives Of
misers, says the London Globe. The
one that strikes as as reaching the
nearest to the truth is the hypothesis
Of fear-fear of extreme poverty, to
syeid which at some indsdnite suturs
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-03-01
The State Conference.

Ii there is man in Kansas who
thinks the principles OF the peoples
party in danger, he should have been
at the conference. There never has
been a more representative body of
men together since the organization
of the party, and never in its history
have men stood up more firmly for the
principles of the party than at thu
conference.
Everybody was jolly and everybody
seemed willing to advise with his
neighbor. The members of the PEG
pies party are surely brotherhood
of men laboring for the good of all.
Not speech was made but the speak
er put the principles of the party in
the foreground. Not single thought
seemed to be advanced except in the
interests of the principles. 1t was
simply an ovation of oratory of super
ior excellence in favor of the grandeSt
platform of principles ever enunciated
by any party.
The oldtime reformer at home who
reads only the old party papers is to
be pitied. He can never get in touch
with the spirit of the difference. He
will never know the aims and ambi-
tionS of the men who were at this con-
ference. He will never know the rev.
erance in which the principles of the
Omaha platform are held by the great
men Of the peoples party. Gould the
whole state been present and heard
the speeches there would have been a
flame enkindled that would have
swept over it like fire in the dry
stubble. Nothing could stop it or
change it's course.
The people of Kansas have heard
much of the late years about republi-
can orators and statesmen and many
been led to believe that the party con-
tainS all the great men and speakers
in the state. We want to say i6 with
out contradiction by impartial judges
that the peoples party has more great
men in it than all the other parties
in Kansas. The peoples party has
some of the Gnost brilliant orators in
the country. The Farmers Advocate
is proud that it can say so much of
these men.
The peoples party can now take on
new courage The great work of re-
form is yet to be accomplished though
much has been done. The work OF
the conference has resulted in much
good. 1t has brought the members Of
THE party into closer union. 1t has
convinced all who attended that the
.principleSsef the party are as much in
favor with the leaders today as when
they were first promulgated. 1t has
proved to the world that the party
has a place among the people and
that it is still bound together by the
same ties of friendship and brotherly
love as inspired the men who first an
nounced allegiance to the organiza-
tlon.
Let the men at home, on the farm
and in the workshop take new cour-
age. The dawn is approaching. Ere
another decade has gone the sunlight
of new era will break in upon US.
The way will be lead by the men who
are now in the peoples party. Let all
Join in the anthem, "God moves in a
mysterious way his wonders to per-
form. THE Farmers Advocate.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-03-01

There are men who will put up
acres of money that Kansas will go re-
publican by the largest majority that
she ever had.-W. X. Loofbourrow.
How's that for methodist preacher?
1t seems that when a man backslides
politically his religion suffers re-
IapSe also.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-03-01

The Dispatch as prophet is brill
liant failure. Before the pOpulist
county convention it prophesied a few
fixers would get together and send a
delegation in favor of taking the peo-
pies party over into the democratic
camp. The vote shows the four votes
of Phillips stood for maintaining the
peoples party organization.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-03-01

Some of the very good friends of the
little Jew boss are just waking up to
the fact that his paper will sometimes
prevaricate. From the indigna re-
marks Of certain very close friedns of
his concerning his write up of the set
Element of the small pox case, we
Judge some kind of reparation will
have to be made.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-03-01
Marvin.

Miss Mary Baker and Nellie Rem
per, of Agra, spent Sunday with Miss
Maggie Lorimor.
L. C. Chase. OF Hill City, who was
in town the latter part of the week,
returned to his home Tuesday.
Mr.. Lorimor is enjoying visit from
his brother from Cuba, Kansas.
Mrs. W. A. stont was quite sick the
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-03-01

Will jenkins, who ran the Smith
County Pioneer in the early days, died
at San Francisco on Febr. 10, 1902.
lie once held the Office of secretary of
state of the state of Washington.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-03-01

If Emile Loubet, the man who was
born peasant and became president
of France, should come to this country
we would give him a welcome that
would make the mere princelings look
iike-princelingS
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-03-01
aseoe GonkIIng S = .; : n. j.

s perfect. TADLoCK'S TWENT&
ESS0NS Ia ENGLISH CRTHOC
Apply gives his method. besides contains "
III discussion of The subject Of photography
'rthoeny md Word Analysis. Send a5c (silver
% }. RI. TADLSCK, Phil.ipsburg, Kansas
and get copy
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-03-01
A Bats Meals,

For one of his repasts bat does
not eat less than Is caterpillers, and
in q hours the smallest specimen
N-ilI seasilF eat so flies or more.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-03-01
GroW Hunfs in Washinc:fnm

The farmers of the state of Wash
ington have organized crow hunts to
drive out infesting crows,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-03-01

A young cartoonist of Cleveland,
Ohio, has struck it pretty rich. He
is to be married to Miss Mabel Han
ma, Mark S daughter.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-03-01
The First XII

The First FNingly GOIpheF in Years
King Edward VII. is the first Brit
ish monarch to play golf since thu
days of James II.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-03-01
ROUTE
oarist Excursions

Leave Kansas City every Wednesday
and Friday via Colorado Springs and
Scenic Route to San Francisco and
LIS Angeles. Every Wednesday via
ct. Worth and Southern Route to
KS Angeles and San Francisco. Wed.
ieSday and Friday Excursions are
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-03-01
Personally Condncted.

latest improved tourist cars On fast
rains Lowest rate tickets available.
write for information and itinerary
ID W, THQM PSON, A.G- PA z. a.
Topeka, kansas.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-08-08
ECHO DE L'OUEST

de thaumaturge. Une jeune file
de Is ans q laiss6 une "brace'' en-
acler; un vieillard age de 60 ans q
quite SEES b6quilles ct un petit
garcon de 10 ans a aussi 6t6 gu6ri,
Ii en- a rapport6 rs ditf6rents por.
traits quill SO fera nm plaisir d'ex-
pliquer q qui le d6sirera.
Ce leune homme m6r1te de rece-
voir un soulegement car il a une
fol robuste en- Ste Anne.
Mines Kennedy, Carr1Are ct Ca
ron, tous de st Paul, ont aussi
profile de l'excursion.
M. Jacob Quesnel me disait
lautre jour que le jeune pretre
traneais on beige desservant la
nouvelle 6glise q Hugo SO fat al
mer de tous ses paroissiens par
son d6vouement ct ses bellies ma.
ni6res. La grande paroisse de
C%entreville, centre canadien-fran-
Gals, a 6t6 divis6e en- deux, la nou-
velle 6glise Giant tout pres de la
gare du st Paul ct Duluth GU plu-
t6t le Northern Pacific le nouvel
acqu6reur.
Pour peu que les afaires CONT
nuent ainsi il ny a aucun doute
que la nouvelle paroisse sera plus
prospere que l'ancienne dams quel-
ques ann6es ct celia sous tous les
rapports. Nos vieuA compatriotes
De Centreville ne doivent pas SO
lalsser ainsi d6vancer.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-08-08
La Mine InepuisabIe

Combien peut-on 6crire de mots
avec un crayon ordinaire? s'est de-
mand6,il y a quelque temps,u n sta
tisticien anglais qui await certaine-
ment DIES loisirs ct une forte dose
de curiosit6.
II se NIT done a loeuvre avecu ne
patience digne dun meilleur objet
ct pour aller plus vite en- besogne
aussi peut-etre pour rendre son
travail plus attrayant, il copia un
des meilleurs romans de Walter
Scott, "Ivanhoe". Au 95,608e mot,
il dut s%'arreter, le bout de crayon
restant dams sa main Giant trop pc
tit pour continuer utilement l'ex-
p6rience. Sans doute avait-il la "a
cheuse crampe de P6criture, GU
bien Jugea-t-il son record suf6-
sant....
Un jeune scribe allemand qui
s'6tait int6ress6 au tour de force,
voulut reinforcement faire mieux
encore ct pousser l'exp6rience jus
qu'au bout Nous appreno n quill
Went de r6ussir a COPPER, avec I'm
crayon ordinaire q mine de plomp,
plus de quatre cent mile mots!
II a done complement eclipse
lie record de son pr6d6cesseur an
glais.
L'op6rateur ad1 taller cinquan-
te-neuf fois son crayon.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-08-08
BTATS-UNlS

San Francisco. - Nine Ball,
propri6taire dun hotel pesait 25O
iivres ct celia l'ennuyait GU plutot
lincommodait fort, aussi s'empres-
sa-t-elle de suivre l'avis dun doc
teur qui lui conseilla de jehner
pendant c1nquante jours. On ignore
81 Performance du doctenr aurait
pu produire un bon effet, car Nine
Ball est morte apr6s guaranteeing
iours de son traitement.
Washington. I'm n4gre, NOM
me Charles Craven, accuse d'avolr
assassin6 un fermier, M. William
q. Wilson, a 6t6 surpris
pres d'Ashburn, Virginie, par une
centaine de personnes qui etalent
parties q So poursuite.
LIE n4gre dormant dams un ravin
lorsq u'il a 6t6 d6couvert ct a etc
ligote avant quill ait fat la moin-
Dire resistance. LIE sheriff est parve-
nu sur lie moment q empecher que
la foule ne lui appl;quat la loi de
Lynch, mails un peu plus tard ellie
a force les portes de la prison ct
Craven a 6t6 pendu commencement
Washington. I'm process es,
.yenu devant la cour supreme dams
le but d'6tabllr un precedent au gu.
Jet du droit que peuvent avolr les
municipalities d'lnterdire la vente
de BLOSSOMS alcooliques aux fem
mes. II s'agisait dune action inten.
tee par M. Daniel Cronin contre
la municipalit6 de Denver, Colora'
do, qui lui await fat fermer un eta.
basement quill await inaugure en-
cette Vile ct Oh il vendait DIES bo1s'
sons alcooliques aux femmes exclu'
sivement.n pretend qu'une parellle
ordinance est Unconstitutional
attendu quo les femmes ont autant
de droits que les hommes, surtou1
depuis que dams lie Colorado il leu
a 6t6 accord6 le droit de suffrage
"Attendu, dit-il, dams les consid6
i rants que les femmes sont sur VI
pied d'egallt6 avec les hommes, 81
les ont droit q la recherche du bon
heur ct aux memes p%lalsirs ration
nels que ceux don't ]ouissept leur'
frAres".
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-08-08
Ne Sc sentant jamais bien.

Ne Sc ~sentant jamais bien.
II y a DIES milliers de personnes qui
passent d'ann6es en- ann6es sans
]amais Sc sentir r6ellement b1en.
Files ne sont jamais au lit, mails
sont CONSIGNMENT fatigu6es ct
6reint6es, &c qui les rend incapa-
bles de TRAVELLER, nj de JOUR- de la
vie. LIE Novoro du DR.. Pierre est
CO qui leur faut. II dome dos qua
lit6s whales au sang, le fait circu-
Ter ct le rend nourrissant; il reggie
lie foie ct stimule l'app6tit. En- ven
to chez les agents sp6ciaux on d.
rectement chez le propri6talre
Ecrivez au DR.. Peter Fahrney,
1l2-ll4 South Hoyne Ave-, Chica-
go, Iii.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-08-08
T%emoignage d'Estime

A leur derniAre assembl6e r6gu-
liere les membres de la Cour No
ire Dame de Lourdes Prepayment
une agreeable surprise a leur must
cienne Nine j. A. Carignan. Une
cha1ne dor avec un medallion ma
gnifque, d6cor6 dun jolt mono
gramme, lui fut pr6sent6e par Mile
@. Caouette, @. r.
Durant les trois ann6es CONNIE
membres honoraires de cette Cour,
Mines N. Parisault ct A. Carignan
ont su s'attirer lestime general
par leur d6vouement d r6hausse1
les assemblies par Ia musique ct lie
chant, sans oublier les services
qu'elles ont rendus en- NANTES oc-
casions pour lie Bien de l'Ordre 81
l'int6ret de cette Cour.
Quoique prise q l'improviste
! Nine Carignan en- termes defeats
les membres de CO temoi-
gnage destime q son 6gard.
| On membre de cette Cour.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-08-08

Mile A. Spellacy en- visite dams
notre vile depuis pres dun mois,
est retouln6e hier matin d Chicago
bien au regret DIES nombreuses
amies qu'e]le s'est ACCUSES dams les
Villes Saurs durant son court Sc
Jour au milieu d'elles. Mile Daley
qu'elle accompagnait, restera en-
core quelque temps WI les invita-
tions pressantes qu'elle arecues de
vislter plusieurs Cours de st Paul
ct autres villes du Minnesota.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-08-08
EUROPE
PARIS

LIE tribunal civil a condamn6
"l'Echo de Paris, organe natlona-
liste, a payer q lex-colonel PIC
quart 10000 francs le dommages
ct int6rets pour defamation. Lac
ton intent6e au journal provenalt
de certaines declarations publlees
par CO dernier au sujet du role jou6
par M. Picquart dams affalre Drey-
fus.
-Une d6pe,he de Tarbes au
"Temps' dit qu'une confagratlon
Went de fondre sur Lourdes,, le
lieu de pilgrimage bien connu.
La brigade du feu Giant impuls-
sante q ma1triser les aammes, un
grand nombre de maisons ont etc
incendi6es, ct Ia d6peche dit que
plusieurs personnes ont perdu Ia
vie dams les fammes.
Dams I'm disoours, 3 La Roche
lie general Andre q declare que
le commencement 6tait r6solu 3 brl-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-08-08

A l'occasion de la premiere COM
munion, q Ste Anne, dimanche
proclaim, q $50 heures M. Emile
D. Raiche donnera un bel "Ave
Maria" avec paroles FRANCHISE ct
Nine Moren chantera: lie ciel a
visit6 la terre" ainsi que quelques
uns DIES beaux soil de la messe.
LIE ch@ur sera assist6 de Miles
Andr6e Raiche ct Adeline Payet-
te, ct M. John Madsen qui chante-
ra les soil de Baryton.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-08-08

detection annuelle des officers
de lUnion st Joseph aura lieu
mercredi lie Is aodt proclaim.
Tous les memb1es sont prizes de-
tire presents d cette s6ance.
A. II. DEMEULEs, Sec.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-08-08

Nine Cyprien Garon est revenue
vendredi dernier dune charmante
visite de trois ,semaines q St Mi
chael, Dayton ct Elk River. Deux
de ses demoiselles qui l'accompa-
gnaient q son depart sont revenues
un peu avant, aussi chances de
leur promenade.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-08-08
La Sante pour 10 Cents

I'm bon fol, du sang pur, une
peau claire, DIES yeux brillants, une
sant6 parfaite-les Cascarets Can
DIV Cathartic vous les al sureront.
Les vraies tablettes marques G. G.
G. Jamais vendues en- gros. Chez
tous les droguistes. loo.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-08-08

Nine Legros, belle.seur de
Mines r. Thibault, Janson ct
Leighton de cette vile, accomra-
gn6e de ses deux files a quite
Minneapolis mardi matin pour
Sank Center, OH ellie a 6t6 appellee
par la maladie de sa mere, apr4s
une visite de pres de trcis mois
chez tous ses parents ct amis d'iti.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-08-08

Miles Daley, Spellacy, Lenoir ct
Nine Rlttman sont revenues lundl
dune tres sgr6able visite chez Met
Nine Alf. NORM ct Met Nine Geo
Labrie, fermiers q False de Hamel.
Mile Caouette ct Mines Lavallee,
Matthew, Fort1er ct d.. Gagne
6taient aussi de la partie dimanche,
chez Nine NORM. Files sont reve-
nues charm6es de la cordiale hos
pitalit6 de ces compatriotes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-08-08
A SAINTE ANNE

Dimanche proclaim 3 $50 heu-
res du matin q une grand'messe
solenelle une trentaine de jeunes
enfants de la paroisse feront heur
premiere communion. La messe
de Gounod a etc sp6cialement pre-
par6e pour l'occasion par le chpur
de la paro1sse sous lhabile direc-
ton de M. Gauthier. Nombre de
chantres distingu6s des autres
6glises de la vile on bien voulu
aussi venir alder au choeur. =
C'est une fete sp6ciale que Ton
prepare Du chant nouveau, des
ceremonies propres q faire impress
sion sur les occurs de ces petits
enfants qui doivent recevoir pour
la premiere fois le Dieu du ciel ct
de la terre, VOLTA de quot n'est-ce
pas a attirer foule q l'6glise Ste
Anne dimanche proclaim. Quel
beau Jour-! d'abord pour les en-
fants qui communieront, ce sera
CONNIE disait, un jour, q ses Off
ciers, le grand Napoleon, le plus
beau jour de leur vie. 1t quel est
lie pore qui pourra voir ces petits
anges de la terre s'approcher de la
Sainte Table avec tant de recueil-
lement ct ne pas rougir de son
indifference q remplir plus exacte.
ment CO saint devoir de So religion?
II SO rappelera lie jour ct l'6glise
Oh lui aussi recevait la premiere
visite de son R6dempteur; puts sa
vie depuis lors passera devant ses
yeux CONNIE un 6clair. Son cell
trahira alors son impression par
une larme involontaire. Et que
dire de la mere de famille! A l'ex-
emple de la Ste Verge pr6sentant
Jesus au temple ellie pourra el.e
aussi ofrir q Dieu ses petits en-
fants. Ou1 notre religion est rem
pile de consolation, majs c'est sur
tout dams des circumstances telles
que celles qui accompagnent la
premiere communion qu'on les
appr6cie. Allons done en- grand
nombre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-08-08

Olivier E. Larivi6re, age de l6
ans ct fills de Pierre Larivi6re s'est
fat 6craser une main dams une
machine de la %scierie Akeley. La
main bless6e a etc amput6e au
DOipnet.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-08-08

Durant l'absence dem. Jos. Ri
vest, parti pour un voyage de plu-
s1eurs semaines au Canada, M.
Aug. Bilodeau agira CONNIE tr6so-
rel de lUnion st Joseph. Les
membres qui auraient quelques
afaires oficielles q transiger avec
le tr6sorier devront done s'adres'
ser q M. B1lodeau, $50 rue Adams
n. E..
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-08-08

Berlin. -L'empereur Guillaume
q fat frapper une m6daile specia-
lie pour un couple qui est marie
|depuis 20 ans. Ce sont M. ct Mime
IArnault de Ressmersiel.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-08-08

Mile C6lina Janson qui est d
Dayton depuis quelques mois,
dams l'int6ret de sa sant6 est main
tenant tout a fait r6tablie. Ellie SO
ra de retour dams quelques Jours.