davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-01-31
KILLED by FALLING TREE.

Ubaldo Fargo an Italian, was
killed by falling tree at the Lee PECK
location last Saturday. Seven Italians
went out to the adjoining woods to
cut some firewood. The crew started
TO fall three trees all at the same time
and within few yards Of each other.
They were arranged in about triangl
le. One crew notched their tree on
both sides aud. as luck would have 1t,
| il fell towards the inside Of the
triangle aud onto one gang OF chop
pera One man was killed instantl,
and tho other badly hurt He was |
single man. Th~ funeral oocurre,
from the Catholic Church Last Monday
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-01-31
DEATH OF JAMES. McCoURT.
SR.

James McCourt Sr.. who has been
. resident Of this city since 1899. died
at his home at 9 80 O'Clock this morn
ny after being an inval6 for number
Of years He was 80 years of age and
was father 10 John and Robert Nc
Court Of this city Besides an aged
widow five SONS and one daughter
survive him The funeral vii; ~
held Friday with services at the de-
ceased's late residence at 800 g.
Georgia street the Rev @. Williams
OF Marquette officiating.
Mr.. McCourt was born in Scotlsnd
on Dec. 90 1929 and moved to this
country in 1853. He settled in Wauke-
sha county and resided there until
1899 when he removed to Escanaba.
In 1888, Mr.. McCourt received an
injury that left him practically an
invalid until his death. In religion
Mr.. McCorut was devout Seventh
Day Adventist. he having been affiliated
with that belief for "a years Owing
70 his illness Mr.. McCourt was not
very well known here but he was well
liked by all who knew him i Esc.naba
Mirros.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-01-31
PARKS MERCANTILE COMPANY

and was three-quarssrs over on iss sidl
when ID stopped Only the trucks II,
the last coach ran or NoHoSSsr was,
hurt but there happened 10 b. Al
Italian woman In the smoker and ~
way that she shrieked was
She scared the passengers mors
tho wreck did. All were taken out
the wrecked coach and The lights ex-
tingaished. The Crystal Palls train.
was sent 70 Saunders 10 pick up the
passengers and take shem 70 PowerA
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-01-31
MIRACULOUS
ESCAPES.
Miners at Columbia and Mans
field Mines Escape BY
Marrow Margins.

That the Lord was on the side of th,
Oliver Mining company last week wal
evidenced In the two miraculous %.
capes from death Of men at IN
Columbia and Mansfield mines. The
escapes ars Of tho narrowest kind that
have ever been recorded In the Crystal
Falls district
AZ ths Columbia mine IA mon START
Cd 70 descend the shaft sftsr she sDp-
psr hour Monday night When che
cage. upon which they vsre riding.
reached . point about midway bstvssn
the sixth and seventh lsvcls . 18TH
broke In the upper portion of the shsft
about four set from tho mouth, and
let about twenty tons OF rock fall
down the shaft The roek Vas let In
70 the shaft in the cage way and -
fell, bounding from one wall plate 70
the other. until 10 struck the bonnet
OF the cage and. II ever there was a
good illustration Of the proverbial
CoCkcu not ~ WHo sunt t8hC WAscn ~
was brought to the surface. Luckily
there was bonnet Of heavy steel on
the cage or else the slaughter would
have been horrible. AS il was . big
boulder rolled down after striking the
bonnet and fell in between the side OF
the bonnet and the wall plate. striking
Erick Erickson in the side and In
juring him quite severely, Another
fellow. Pollock. was also hurt some.
Dave Jack was at the break and the
minute the first vibration occurred on
the rope he stopped the cage and held
it there. The falling dirt wedged the
cage 40 that ID was dislodged only
with great difficulty.
The men were taken off with the
skip and safely lowered to the bottom
when another faIl occurred They
waited until all went quiet when the
injured men were brought to surface
and work suspended on the bottom so
as to allow the workmen TO 70 lath the
upper portion Of the shaft.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-01-31

The Mansfield accident occurred on
Saturday night A trammer named
John Russia was taking dirt from y
chute on tho bottom level Of the mine.
The dirt hung mp and The fellow
placed soI,e powder on the end q .
long stick insena..r bo reach mp and
deposit ID In the cracks the lodged
dirk
He had ono stick Of powder ON sLs
lend of the pole and 1--WE sticks In hi,
shirt bosom, all fired with fuse and
caps He crawIed into the chute and
was standing directly under tho dir
when he saw il begin 70 move H,
had no time 10 get out OF the chute
but did dodge nnder 10 inch cap o
timber just az the rush came. Tn,
dirt "buckled" the cap leaving just 1
little opening in the centre and 10 wa
into this small aperture that the mai
was forced. The men working nea
heard the rush Of ground and, hasten
ing 10 thc place saw the fellow suq
ezeed into 90 small space and ono o
then remarked aloud. THAT fellow i
done for. when. hxs . voice fron
the dead the man sung out, "I"m nj
right Run Out The dirs and take m
out. There was some tall AnstlinI
and AFTER taking out cars Of dir
an opening was made large enougl
for the men 70 gst 1T him and tak
him oat Not scratch was found o.
him and, outside of little squeezing
THAI he got he 10 all o. 4.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-01-31

breathe a prayer fu tAs suiRerins
children in the North OF Swednen. and
remember that our beloved Saviour once
said. Whatsoever you do onto one OF
these little ones ye do IL unto
me-.
! have the honor 10 be sir, and. your
obedient servant
d. O. Bon
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-01-31
The FAMINE
SUFFERS.
Andrew Nelson Gets Reply
From Money Sent to ard
Swedish Sufferers.

United StdJeS LoBhtfon otochnOin,
January 10. 1903,
a Mr.. Andrew Nelson. rr
Crystal FsllA Mich.
Dear Sir:
Tour letter to Mr.. Thomas was in
his absence on leave. opened by me.
his secretary. and have paid out the
sum. e7o. Of the post-office order. Kr.
ISL 20. 10 the "Centrala Nodhjalps-
komiten''. as shown BY the enclosed
receipt
I am native Of Michigan and son
.of the late Professor q. n. Bell.
founder Of Battle Crock College. Battle
Creek. Mich, and 10 was . great
Measure for me 10 be tho means OF trans-
!, udftting contribution 70 the poor of
Kirkland from my native State, the
6rst contribution yet receiycd from
Michigan. From your letter, ! see
/. that the sum was almost entirely col
lected among the young people Of your
pIace. and as you gave no special
directions as TO exactly how the sum
should be used. suggested TO the
Committee that IL should be used 10
feed and clothe the starving and half
naked children in the famine districts.
There is special subcommittee for
this purpose The most destitute child
rem are collected in groups In the
different p.}fs Of the famine districts,
given warik <lothing and wholesome
food and decent lodging. Eacn such
group OF children is under the care Of
4 matron, VINO. besides attending Ia
.heir temporal wants. instrncts them
the common branches and in differ
: IL kinds Of nseful handiwork.
u win certainly be q consolation to
y members OF your Yonng Peoples
Iciety to know that the money which
lev have contributed has been used
NJ 'ltviate the woes Of the starving
children above the Arctic Circle In
Sweden, -childien who, in the fear
ful cold Of the Arctic winter. have
scarcely clothes enough 70 hid their
nakcdness, and whose poor little bod
n. are nothing but skin and bones
!. when your young people cit down
~. bountifnl repast in their warm
.16 comfortsble homss let then
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-01-31

This rs an axiom the truth Of which is
universally recognized.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-01-31

Following She iDstxilatien esrenonies
a supper was spread thai was excellent
to degree. About thirty-nvs were
present and there was plenty Tor all
After the lunch Mr.. Chris Heck and
Miss Alma started up the music and
all joined in the dance that lasted
until the lights signaled ont ~ 1
O'Clock.
Following the installation ceremon-
les Mrs. Dunn in the name of the
Temple. presented. Mrs. voos with a
handsoms candalabra as a token of the
appreciation a the worth Of the co M
manding officers work during ths past
year It,was handsome tribute and
handsomely presented.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-01-31

- D
\ ~ rhih ne Rroon II MAJ
~ @A Hoines A.
fhe 10
to-
ysar' 81
'ns upp>
ol '2Ro
s.s
~ ~n
.eas
Di's NJ
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-01-31
RATHBoNE SISTERS INSTALLED

The installation ceremonies OF th'
Rathbone Sisters were performed las
Tuesday evening in the presence o.
the members OF the lodge and the X Of
Pa and 1t was done in way that
has been the subject Of general com
Dcndation since from all who Wit
messed IT, MIRA p. r. Dunn was the
installing of1icer and she accomplished
what she set QUIT to do. that Of CON
Quoting tho work in such manner ~
to reflect great credit upon herself and
the order. An of the fitualistic work
was committees and the floor work
wss fully up 10 The otner. :
MrA Dunn. Whose ofEicial titls for
the time waa Deputy Great Com
- assisted BY Mn Pike -
Dsputy Great xistrvss Of ths rsmpls.
-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-01-31

Jas Nolan, engineer on the Amasa.
Powers run got . cinder in-one OF his
eyes last week and has been compelled
q 70 70 Chicago for medicai. assistance
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-01-31

A stray or. about two years brindIe
has been around location all fall
Owner can have by paying charges
Chas Hager,
Colulnbia hins
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-01-09

res contre Giles ct leurs officers
pour de telles violations: - Res
ponsabilit6 personnelle pour tou-
tes les dettes, les obligations ct les
torts DIES directeurs, DIES officers ct
DIES agents au cas- Oh les lois ne sc
raient pas Observes.
ST cette mesure devient en- force
ct qu'on y i~ntercale la recomman-
dalton de M. Knox, Procureur &c.
neral DIES Etats- Unis, que les che
Minis de fer cessent de faire des re-
misses secretes aux grandes corpo-
rations sur leurs frets, le gouver-
nement aura fait &c qui est posi-
BILE pour prot6ger ses cltoyens q
l'heure actuelle.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-01-09

Dor6navant notre bureau sers
ouvert le soir tous les mercredia
.jusqn'a 8 heures, Chambre $. Cen
trail Bldg, 305 Central Ave.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-01-09
L'Academie ct les Acadiens

Montr6al.-Le R. P. Cormier
DIES religieux de Ste roix, procu-
reur dc l'universit6 St-Joseph, de
Memramcooke, est arrive lei. II
est venu prendre les arrangements
n%6cessaires a l'installation dun
systeme d'6clairage ct de chauffa-
ge I6lectricit6, dams le college
St-Joseph. C'est M. O'Leary, an
Glen 6leve ct ing6nieur electrician,
qui a ob.enu le contrat de cette
installation. Cette installation sera
ASSET compliqu6e ct l'universit6,
6tant en- pleine campagne, a trois
miles du village, devra faire ellie.
meme sa propre 6lectricit6 a l'ai-
de dune puissante dynamo.
LIE college St-Joseph compile &C.
tuellement 200 pens1o6naires ct de
so a go demi-pensionnaires.
LIE peronnel enseignant Sc COM
pose de % professeurs, ct il sly
dome 4 cours, soft: les cours clas-
siques anglais .et francais ct les
cours commerciaux anglais ct fran
GALS. Les degrees universitaires sont
donn6s en- vertu dune charte &C.
cord6e par lie gouvernement. Les
examens ont toujours lieu dams les
deux langaes. L'etude de l'anglais
ct du francais est absolument obi
gatoire, tandis que l'6tude du gree
est facultative. CONNIE ont peut lie
voir on est passablement moderne,
q Memramcooke.
LIE professeur de sciences est le
docteur Guertin, un DIES 6leves les
plus distingu6s de Harvard. L'uni-
versit6 de St-Joseph a etc fond6e
en- 1864 ct ellie a fait faire des pro-
gr4s Gtonnants a toute la popula-
ton qui s'est instruite considera-
Element.
"Chose Grange, disait le-R P.
Cormier, a yenir jusqu'a une dizai-
ne d'ann6es La plupart des 100000
AcaQlens que nous ulS-
pers6s Ga ct Ia dams les provinces
maritimes, sont absolument fran
Gals de temperament. Quand on
leur demandalt leur nationalite, lis
r6pondaient: nous sommes Fran
Gals. ST nous ajoutlons: DIES Fran
Gals de France, lis r6pondaient non
sans ajouter qu,ils 6taient AGA
diens. Ii sen trouve encore IN GER
tain nombre a%ujourd'hui, qui di-
sent la meme chose, CO qui expli-
que les surprises dies recensemeuts
qui mons apprenaient quill Sc trou
Wait tant de Fraucais dams IA
cadie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-01-09

Nous enverrons gratuitement q
tout nouvel abonn6 qui en- fera Ia
Idemande les num6ros d6ja parus
de notre feuilleton.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-01-09

-Am6d6e Boissonnault est a
l'emploi de Kenney, Anker ct Den
ny, marchands de hardes faites, de-
puts le Ter janvier, 1908.
lie 8 janvier, les m6decins des
comics st Louis, Lake ct Cook au-
ront leur banquet annuel q pH0tel
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-01-09

LIE docteur Babcock, de Wade
ma, est 6lu president de la cham
bre des deputies a st Paul par une
maiorite de 33 votes contre M.
johnson, de Minneapolis. LIE
ccmte d'Hennepin, CONNIE d'habi.
tude, ma pu conseryer son vote
compact. Dun autre cote il 6tait
diAicile d'6lire un chef de la cham.
bre parmi ses membres quand lie
chef du s6nat, M. Ray Jones,
Went du meme comt6.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-01-09
LIE NOmbre des LIvres
Par 70 temns d'AnidA

- Par ce temps d'epldemle b1-
bliomane qui sevit sur le monde
en- Canada CONNIE ailleurs- avant
que l'avalanche de nouveaux livres
v1ennent nous 6craser, il serait in
t6ressant de savoir le nombre ap-
proximatif que notre petite planete
en- possede d6ja. Je DIT approz1ma-
tiff car 6videmment rien d'exact ne
peut etre definite la-dessas: q part
pour les religieux en- France, peut-
6tre, aucune loi ne present. a per-
some la glorieuse specification de
ses richesses bibliophlles.
II est :un fat: les livres sont SOU
vent detrsits. On peut les rel6guer
au grenier on chez les bouquinistes,
mas on ne les 6minitie presque ia
mails. Second point: ills s'accumu-
lent tres rapidement.
Ceci pose essayons de calculer lie
nombre de livres dun pays quel-
conque, les Etats- Unis par exem-
pie.
Scion lie dernier recensement, la
terre de rOncle Sam a 100000
de families. Parmi Giles on peut
dire sans exag6ration que 100000
possedent 100 volumes au moins,
100000 en- possedent so, 10000,
600 en- poss4dent 20, 100000 en-
poss4dent 10. Nous arrivons q un
total de 420, 00U,000 de l1yres de-
ia
Le million d'avocats, de minis
tres, de professeurs, de pretres, de
chimistes, d'6lectriciens, de must
lciens, .d'6crivains, d'hommesdE tat,
de journalistes d'architectes, d'ar-
%tistes, d'ingenieurs, d'etudiants,
peut 6tre 6valu6 ais6ments comme
poss6dant chacun I'm minimum de
$50 livres. Total l50,000,00O.
Les 5000 bibliotheques ont a ell
les seules plus de 100000.
Les bibiiotheques des colleges
ct universities ont le chiffre o&ciel
de 100000.
Nous arrivons au grand total de
7O0,O0O,OO0 de livres dams les Etats
Unis: soft 9 volumes en- moyenne
pour chaque citoyen.
Faisant le meme calcul pour
l'Europen nous arrivons au -chifre
de 2,26O,O0O,OO0
Conc6dant FAC, 100000 au reste
|du monde enter nous atteignons
le chifre general de 5000, 900, 1000
de llvres imprim6s ETH ne fat que
s%'accoroftre en- marchant.
Dapres les sa stiques de la Ii
brair1e de Tan dernier, il s'est pu-
Bile $4,000 nouyeaux ouyrages de.
par lunivers.
Uhe edition ararement moins de
1000 copies, mails ellie atteint par
fomI0O,OO0. Beaucoup de romans
sont tires $4,000.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-01-09
Les Dons des Riches

John D. Rockefeller a realise
depuis lie Is d6cembre dernier $780,
100000 de b6n6fce en- 6levant lie
prix du p6trole. Outre celia, il a
recu un dividende de 10 pour cent,
ce qui porte q 40 millions ses pro-
fits, soft plus de deux millions par
jours depuis quinze jours. Central
rement a plusieurs grandes corpo-
rations Ut gros magnats de la fnan-
CO, Rockefeller ma pas JUICE a pro-
pos de faire I'm cadeau de Noel on
du jour de Fan q ses employees,
mails on entendra dire quelqu'un
de ses jours quill a dome quelques
millions pour faire clever un monu-
ment d sa m6moire.
LIE syndicat de l'acier Went de
bonner une bel exemple de mutua-
lite entire lie capital at lie travail en-
faisant participer ses 10000 en-
ployes q son revenu net. A partir
du premier %janvier chaque en-
loy6s, depuis lie plus humble mes
sager gagnant $500 par semaine
Ijusqu'au president Schwab qui
touche un traitement de 100000
par aimee, est devenu membre du
puissant syndicat ct peut acqu6rir
le nombre de parts quill desire.
Cette participation dams les profits
repr6sentera la somme d'environ
$4,O0O,00J.
Au nombre des dons gigantes-
ques qui ont etc fats 4 Poccasion
du nouvel an, ron mentionne les
suivarts:
lie syndicat de lacier d ses en-
ploy6r, $4,000,000; J. P. Morgan
& Co.,-a ses actionnaires, $22,500,
600; John D. Rockefeller, q lui-
meme, $40, 600, 900; lie Wisconsin
Central, augmentation des salaries
de ses employees de l0a Is pour
cent; metropolitan Traction Co.,
augmentation de salaries de 10
cents par ours; la Lackawanna Co.,
augmentation de salaries repr6sen-
tant, $500, 600; lie Chicago IL Road
augmentation de salaries de 10 pour
cent; les op6rateurs Independents
|de Connollsyilles, Pc, q $4,000
mineurs dams la region du coke, 10
pour cents d'augmentation de sa-
%laires.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-01-09
La tuberculosis

Gle Figaro de Paris, a ouvert
dams ses bureaux une subscription
pour reorganization d'unsanatorium
contre la tuberlose.
Notre grand confr6re parisien a
d6jA recu un million de francs.
La tuberculose fat des ravages
effroyables en- France. "Elle frap-
"pe, dit lie "Petit Parisien", de So
"main memorable, $4,000 habitants
ode Paris, par aimee, ct ellie fait
1000, 900 victimes en- France"
2nO,O00 ames: c'est une grande
vile!
On estime que l'arm6e franchise
a perdu en- trois ans, 10000 hon.
mes, de la tuberculosis, tandis que
l'arm6e allemande men a perdu que
1900.
II y a en- Allemagne Ga sanato-
RUINS, alors quill men existe que
deux en- France.
Nous motions ces chiffres sous
les yeux de nos lecteurs, atm de
leur bien faire %comprendre que la
tuberculose est Fun des ennemis
les plus dangereux de la vie hui
maine.
Ne serait-n pas temps pour nous
de bonner quelque attention q ce
malfuneste?
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-01-09
Belle Soiree

Lundi dernier au soir Q Gu lieu,
aprAs la la s6ance ordinaire, Pins
tallation DIES officers de la Cour
L'Etoile du Nord No 1853, W. G.
O F. Nine j. A. Page, D6put6
Haul Chef Ranger de cette Cour
pr6sida 4 Installation des officers
comme suit
Chef Ranger, Marie r. Lenoir
v. Chef Rang, Ellz. Chouinard
ISec. Arch. Laura Dumas
Sec. Fin. Laura Meun1er
Tr6soriAre, C6lina Thibault
Sara Perry
Syndic Adele Chamberlain
Apoline Lavali6re
Conductrices: C6lina Dubeau ct
Rose Guimond.
Sent1nelles Apollne Bouthillette ct
M. Narbonne.
Ces officers sont entries dams la
sale aux sons de la musique d I'm
orchestre, pr6c6d6s de deux con-
ductrices, Nine G. Dargis ct Mile
B6langer, nominees a cette occa-
sion par lie D. III. G. R.
Apres une marche autour de la
sale, les officers s'arret6rent en-
demi-cercle attendant leur tour
pour etre install6s. Installation
fut des plus imposante.
Cette c6r6monie termin6e, le D..
n. G.. r. adressa quelques mots de
fluctuations, faisant P6loge DIES Of
fciers don't presque tous ont etc
re6lus plusieurs ann6es c%onsecuti-
YES, n'oubliant pas de faire remar-
que les membres de leur cote ne
cessaient pas de seconder les eff
forts de leurs officers. Brief ces
quelques remarques furent des
mieux recues ct impressionnerent
plusieurs des assistants.
Notre digne chapelain lie Rev.
P6re Richard, fit aussi quelques
remarques concernant les relations
de la Soci6t6 des DANES Foresti6-
res avec notre sainte religion. LIE
DR. Dumas, m6decin. ex aminatetr
de notre Cour, fut appel6 ,ensuite
ct en- quelques mots bien reeus, il
dit que CONNIE m6decin-examina-
teur il ferait tout en- son pouyoir
pour le bien de lordre, nous con-
seillant d'augmenter le nombre de
nos membres, ce qui serait de notre
plus grand avantage.
L'orchestre SO fit de nouveau
entendre dams une marche brillan-
te. Vint ensuite lie jeu de cartes
SO composant de 26 tables.
Les pria de danes furent gagnes
par Nine H. Tuscany, Ter prix;
Mile Marie Garon, % prix; Mile
C6lina Janson, prix d'eacourage.
ment. Les prix des messieurs par
NJ. B. Thibault, Jr. Ter pr,x; Nine
HI. Demeules, 2e prix ct Nine II.
H6nault prix encouragement.
lie jeu de cartes 6tait sous la di.
rection de Mines G.. Dubeau ct
Narbonne ct Mile Lenoir.
Apr4s le jeu de cartes on fit de
la danse ct quoiqu'n y cut foule
chacun s'amusa on ne peut mieux.
Des remerciements sont dus u
musiciens de l'orchestre-qui nous
a rendu de ST belle mus1que gratul-
tement ct q Mme @ Dumas pour
SEES efforts a lobtenir.
UN MEMBRE.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-01-09
F. I.

Quand on songe que la Blbl1o-
th4que Rationale de Paris poss6de
d6ja le chiffre rond de 100000
pour ellie seule, lie British Museum
de Londres pres de 1000, 600, Ia
Librairie Royale de Berlin plus de
100000, on Sc demande quels re-
servoirs 6normes ilfaudra contrui-
re prochainement pour recueillir
les futures avalanches.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-01-09
70 ADVE Users.

The Echo dePOuest has larger
circulation than any French paper
published in the Northwest.
Advertisers may at any time
examine our subscription lists.
We are also ready to substantiate
this by proper certificates from the
SUPERINTENDENT Of mails.