davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-09
Worlds Fair Live Stock City.

st. Louis. Aug. S.-The attention OF
the worlds fair management is now in
great part focused on the early COM
pletion of the Forum, live stock con-
gress hall and barns, covering more
than 80 acres and constituting the
Live Stock City" Of the exposition.
The live stock site Is on the high
est ground within the exposition en-
closure, south OF the palace Of hor-
ticulture and adjoining station of the
Intramural railroad, with four street
car lines on which passengers can be
transported direct: Market cars
(through), and the Taylor, Chouteau
and Leclede cars by transfer at the
Inside inn.
The Live Stock City" Is scene OF
great activity. The army of men and
teams employed thereon day and night
confirms the assurance given by Presi-
dent Francis that complete prepara-
tions will be made by the exposition
for the display Of live stock on the
date advertised by the exposition.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-09
LIGHTNING AND PROFESSORS.
Trying Experience of Scientists on Cal.
ifornia Mountain Peak.

Stanford University. Aug. S.-Dr.
Barton w. Evermann, assistant in
charge of scientific inquiry in the
bureau of fisheries of the United States
fish commission, arrived at Stanford
Saturday from five weeks scientific
expedition to Mt. whitney, where he
went in charge Of party Of special
lists to investigate the golden trout and
other species of mountain fish in the
streams Of that part of the Sierras.
In addition to a thorough study of the
golden trout, of Mount Whitney, which
is the most beautiful and in many re.
spects the most interesting of all
mountain trout, Dr. Evermann reports
that several new species Of fish were
discovered In the streams Of high alti-
tude.
1t was DR.. Evermann's party that
met with tragic experience in thun-
derstorm in which John Serby, who
had charge Of the pack animals, was
killed by lightning. The other mem
bers Of the party had sought shelter
under boulders from the downpour OF
rain, but all were more or less stunned
and several of them lost conscious
ness. Professor oliver P. Jenkins, head
of the department of physiology at
Stanford, was unconscious for more
than an hour.
AS soon as the storm subsided the
party made their way down the noun
tain side, and not until two days later
were they able to return and rescue
the body Of selby, which had to be
taken down the opposite side of the
mountain on account of the steepness
Of the trail by which the party made
the ascent. Those in the party were
DR.. Evermann, Professors R. L. Green
and o. P. Jenkins. of Stanford, Pro-
fessor c. Juday, of the University of |
Colorado, and Captain c. b. Hudson,
scientific artist.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-09
DEMOCRATS OUTLINE PLAN.
Management Of Campaign to BE Left
to w. r. Sheehan.

New York, Aug. s.--The national
democratic executive committee was in
session FIVE hours today and upon ad-
journment gave out the following state
ment:
The location OF the national head
quarters was fixed at No. West
Thirty fourth street. II was deter
mined to not open branch headquarters
in the west, nor name additional COM
mlttees for the present The plans
OF organization were taken up and
thoroughly mapped out.
This epitome was authorized by
Chairman Sheehan. The members OF
the committee are very reticent, al
though the statement was made that
the session was harmonious and the
conclusions were reached without dis
cord. II seems to be understood the ex-
ecutlve committee will have exclusive
charge Of the presidential campaign.
and is, in fact, the campaign commit
tee. This win mean that the import
ant work Of management will devolve
upon William F. Sheehan and his as
sociates.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-09
FORT cLArsop.
"The Plymouth Rock Of the Pacific"
by p. w. Gillette.

In his article In the August Pacific
Monthly descriptive Of the expedition
which fixed the site of Fort clatsop, p.
w. Gillette. the well known pioneer re-
fers to this historic spot;
Lewis and Clark reached and select
ed this point on the 7th day of De-
cember 1905. and on the Sth COM
menced to cut down trees, clear land
and build their cabins. They erected
seven cabins in all. the smokehouse
was built first, in order to have a place
to smoke and dry their meat, A store
house was built for their ammunition
stores, ETC.; small cabin for Tou-
saint chahonau. the interpreter. and
his wife, "Sac-a-ja-wea.' and the re-
mainder OF the cabins were used as
quarters for the officers and men. AS
soon as the houses were completed.
they constructed strong stockade
around the clearing. as protection
against the Indians.
The stockade enclosed something
over half an acre of land, and stood
on the high land, about zoo yards back
from the river: within and ON the
north side OF the inclosure was beau
tiful spring. which supplied the gar
rison with an abundance of pure water
After the fort was completed, a num-
ber OF men were set to work to survey
and open a trail through the forest to
the ocean, three miles west.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-09
CHURCH BUILT or FRUIT.
One Of the Old California Missions Re.
produced al the Worlds Fair.

ST. Louis, Aug, S,--callfornia's agrl-
cultural display at the worlds fair Is
so extensive that some of the prinei-
pal counties have separate exhibits.
Santa Clara county has constructed a
house of dried fruits, modelled after
one of the old Spanish mission
churches, built In the early days when
California was part OF Mexico. This
exhibit Is a pavilion OF prunes, peaches
and aprieots, with bottles of wine and
olive oil and Jars OF fruits and grapes
as window and corner decorations, The
mission style OF architecture has been
observed throughout with its quaint
overhanging cornices, inches and dome
for bells.
The building Ia surmounted by
perfect model OF the Lick observatory
on the top OF Mount Washington.
Dried peaches are used as the main
covering OF the building, with aprlcots
and prunes as ornaments and cornices,
and the cross Is made OF prunes. The
base Is made OF boxes OF dried fruits.
such as are reared for commercial ex-
hibits. and the artistic fruit church
serves as sample room. where buy
ers may see but not purchase califor-
MIA fruits.
Inside Is free schools OF instruc-
tion, where worlds fair visitors are
taught how 10 cook and eat prunes.
The first consignment 10 arrive con-
sisted of Is tons OF dried prunes.
which are being served to visitors free
Of cost. Coffee made OF prunes. figs
and grain Is also served free In this
odd house, the object being to teach |
the world the value OF California fruits,
both as food and drink. George T.. |
Hyde, prominent California fruit
man, is In charge OF Santa Clara coun-
ty's unique exhibit.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-09
The Canal Commission.

The following men have been ap-
pointed to serve on the Panama canal
Admiral John G. Walker,
General @. w. Davis; w.
.B. Parsons, New York; w. H. Burr,
New York; B. NJ. Harrod, Louisiana;
C. E. Gunsky, California; F. ]. Hecker,
Michigan. OF these, the first six are
engineers, and the last is a business
man." who served as a government
director Of transportation during the
Spanish war. Rear Admiral Walkers
appointment as chairman was logical
and satisfactory, as he has partici-
pated in the Investigations Of the vari-
GUS possible canal routes, and has been
closely identified with the canal from
the beginning of governmental interest
in it. The commission is not regarded
as an especially strong one to handle
so gigantic problem. The salary for
each commissioner has been fixed at
$4,000 per year, with SIS per day ad-
ditional while on the isthmus. Admiral
Walker has submitted to the house
committee on commerce an outline of
conditions with which 1t will be neces-
sary to deal. From 80 to 40 thousand
laborers will be required, most of
whom will be negroes and coolies. 1t
will be needful to thoroughly police
the canal zone," which will have a
population approximately of 10000
From The Pacific Monthly for August.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-09

E Gustafson, Astoria .......,. Se,5sO
C. G. Palmberg. Astoria. ...... se.s56
The bid Of the Portland firm con-
tanned the specification that plate glass
would entail an additional cost of 1896;
Ferguson & Houston added the speci-
fication that plate glass would cost
$500 extra and tile flooring $500: Z.
Gustafson specified s5ss extra for plate
glass.
Bids for heating the building were
received as follows;
]. A. Montgomery, Astoria. -. $4,000
/ s. H. Willett, Astoria. ......... $3.50
Ferguson & Houston, Astoria. j.. 1920
Gardner & Kendall. Portland. =. 27sO
w. C. Mcpherson, Portland. -. s2l5
The bid of w. C. Mcpherson pro-
vided for hot-blast heating plant. apd
the committee decided that this method
of heating the building would be best.
"A water motor win be used to operate
the ventilating fan, at no cost to the
city.
The building viii be built by Fergu-
son & Houston. while w. G. McPher-
son win install the heating apparatus.
The building must be finished by May
/. 1906. and within five days thereafter
the heating plant must have been in
stalled. Ferguson & Houston's bond
was fixed at $4,000 and that Of Nc
Pherson at $500.
The estimate Of the cost of the build
ing compiled by Councilman Nord-
strom does not include the cost Of the
furniture. 1t is possible that changes
may be made in the plans before the
building is finished. in which event
the cost may be somewhat greater, but
1t is thought the arrangement win
prove satisfactory as it now stands
The work win be undertaken imme-
diately.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-09
MODEL SALOON is OPENED.
Bishop Potter Praises the Movement
Private Profit Eliminated.

New York Commercial: The Sub
way tavern, model saloon financed
by number Of the leaders of the re-
form movement in the city, was for
mally opened yesterday at the corner
OF Mulberry and Bleeker streets.
Joseph Johnson, its manager, in an
Introductory address, said that the
first object of the undertaking was to
eliminate the element Of private profit
in the liquor business and, secondly,
to disassociate immortality from the
drinking habit.
Bishop Potter said: This Is the
greatest social movement New York
has ever known. The republic is not
to be saved by electing this man or
that to office, but the work must start
and be built UP in the home and in
places where people gather socially"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-09

The garden spots of the worlds fair
are now in full bloom. The lover OF
flowers should visit the exposition
within the next few weeks II he wishes
to have his tastes gratified In the full
est. Enriched by plentiful rain and
sunshine, and fostered by the care Of
an army Of skilled gardeners, every
flower has sprung into luxuriant blos-
som.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-09
Ferguson 6 Houston the Success.
full Bidders for Building the
New City Hall.
HEATING CONTRACT IS LET
New Building VIII Cost $50, ,953
and Heating $3125-Mr.
Nordstrom Makes a
Final Protest.

The council last night awarded the
contract for the construction and heat
ing Of the new city hall. Before the
necessary ordinances were passed
Councilman Nordstrom fled his final
protest, but was broad enough to vote
affirmatively for suspension Of the
rules SO as to not delay the work. The
public property committee opened the
bids yesterday afternoon and present
ed its recommendations to the council
at the adjourned meeting. The report
was adopted.
When the report was flee Mr.. Nord-
strom wanted to know whether or not
the bid of Ferguson & Houston, the
successful contractors, included the
cost Of grading the lot. Mayor Sur
prenant told him the bid called for the
excavation necessary to the erection
Of the hall, but that some grading
would be required after the building
was completed. The cost of this work
would be light, the mayor added.
well, the figures show that the new
building is going to cost US more than
$4,000" said Mr.. Nordstrom. when
the proposal was first taken up we
agreed to spend $4,000. Then we
raised it to $4,000, and now we are
arranging for the expenditure of more
than $4,000. 1t seems to me we made
an error when we neglected to buy
the Flavel brick. by purchasing which
we could have saved pretty nearly $685.
900. It's too late to talk about this
matter, but just want to give the
council nv idea of the situation"
Mr.. Nordstrom prepared an exhibit
showing the probable total cost of the
hall as follows:
Building ..................... $50, 1858
Architect ................... 1000
Lot ...... ................ 1000
Street improvement ........... 1900
Grading .......... ............. 500
Total .......... .$42,l ,l68
Mr.. Nordstrom voted against the re-
port of the public property committee,
which recommended acceptance Of the
lowest bids for the construction and
heating. and enjoys the satisfaction Of
having died game.
The Bids for the Work.
The bids for the construction Of the
city hall were as follows:
Bingham & Flynn, Portland. .s3S, 1888
Ferguson & Houston, Astoria. SO,s53
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-09

The firm Of WEIGH & Lee, building
contractors, is prepared to engage in
all classes of construction work. The
new firm has been engaged in business
in Astoria for some time and has done
some exceptionally fine work. with
facilities for building on the most app
proved lines, Messrs. WEIGH & Lee
solicit patronage with confidence IN
their ability to render satisfaction, and
to quote figures that will meet with the
approval of builders. Address or call
on Mr.. Lee, at S6l Exchange street. or
welch & Lee. Grays River, Wash.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-09

The following Is list OF letters re,
unclaimed for so days at AS,
toria postoffice ending August s:
Ackerman. Mrs. E. S.
Alto. Mr.. Johann.
Arbore. Mr.. John.
Baker. G. M.
Benedict. Mr.. T. NJ.
Bjanatron. Mr.. Frank.
Brodio, Mr.. r. George.
Carlson, Miss Annie.
Draper. /.
Ellison, Gus.
Fordham. Mr.. Ebb.
Gynther. VIM.
Harburg. Mr.. L. T.
Hieteta. John.
Holman, Miss Nora.
Helen, Frank.
Johnston, Mrs. Clolette.
Mama, Mr.. Peter.
Nelson, Miss Irene.
Olsen, Miss Edith.
Olsen, ]. p.
Olsen. Mr.. j. NJ.
Potter, ]. L.
Richardson, 0. v.
Restten, Mr.. F. w.
Robinson, Mr.. Ben.
Samerman, Mr.. H. G.
Sevopem, Mrs. A.
Terwilliger, Chas. H.
Weller, George.
Foreign.
Petrig, Mr.. Mix.
Tumgervig, Mr.. Christoffer.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-09
Captain Rowan Married.

San Francisco, Aug. s.--Captain
Lew S. Rowan, United States army.
and Mrs. Josephine De Greayer were
married in this city yesterday. Cap
tain Rowan Is best known as the man
who carried the message to Garcia"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-09

Former Secretary Not Out for Cover
norshlp Of Now York.

norshlp OF New YORK.
New York. Aug. Secretary Of
War Lamont IN quoted In a World spe-
cial from Mlllbrook. N. ". as having
declared he IN not candidate for gov
ernor OF New York on the democratic
ticket.
Il am not a candidate and believe
this Is year when no man should
seek Office" he said. "There Is an ex-
cellent opportunity, In my opinion. for
the election Of Judge Parker and noth-
ing should be done by anyone which
might jeopardlze democratic success"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-09
BASEBALL.
American.

At DetroIt-Boston. o: Detroit, 2.
At Cleyeland--New York, /; cleve-
land, Q.
At chicago-Philadelphia, 9; Chi
cago. s.
At st. Washington, o; st.
Louis, /.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-09
National.

At Boston--Cinclnnat 4; Boston, /.
At New York-st Louis, 3; New
York. 4.
At Philadelphia Pittsburg, 8; Phil
adelphia, 10.
At Brooklyn-ch Chicago, 4; Brooklyn.
1.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-09
Notice to water Consumers.

Wednesday, August 10, is the last day
on which to pay water rates to avoid
the penalty charged all delinquents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-03-11
La Surdite ne peut etre
Querie

Par des applications locales par
ce que ces derni6res ne peuvent
atteindre la partie malade de To-
reille. II ny a qu'un seul moyen
de gu6rlr la surdit6 au moyen de
remedies constituencies. La sur
dit6 est caus6e par une infamma-
zion de la muqueuse de la trompe
rEustache. Quand cette trompe
est enfamm6e, vous avez DIES bour-
donnements, I'aud1tion est impair
fate ct quand la trompe est bou-
chfe j faut faire disparaitre Pin
fammation ct remettre la trompe
dams son 6tat normal simon, louie
est a jamais perdue; neuf cas- sur
dix causes par lie catarrhe qui nest
autre qu'une Inflammation des mu-
queuses. Nous paierons cent dol
lars pour tout cas- de surdit6 (cau-
see par lie catarrhe) ct que Halls
Catarrhe Cure ne peut guerir.
Demandez les clrculaires gra'
tbs.
Vendu par les droguistes 75cts
Halls Family pills sont LEI
meilleures.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-03-11
ne SO rendrait certainement pas

. ne so rendrait certainement pas
coupable dun acta favorisant un
remede de propri6taire. LIE doc
teur ecrit CO qui suit: "Concepcion
Chill, lie Is aont 1913. DR. Peter
Fahrney. Chicago, I'll. Cher mon
sieur: Ayant eu la satisfaction
id'essayer de votre Novoro, c'est
avec plaisir que %'annonce que Tex
cellence Reliance pour yotre re-
mAde s'est pleinement maintenue
pr rexp6rience personnel que zen
al fate. Apres avoir souffert pen
dant des ann6es dune dyspepsia
hypocondriaque, accompanies de
s6eeres attaques d'lndigestion ct
d'autres symphonies de d6range-
ment. mon pere q eprouve un
grand enlargement par lemplol dc
six petites bouteilles de Ia m6decl-
ne. Celia est d'autant plus remar-
quable que plusieurs d%jff6reIts re-
m4des avaient 6t6 pris auparavant
ct qu'un regime diet6tique await
etc rigoureusement observe sans
aucun effet. Avec mes Fluctuations
TAI l'honneur d'6tre votre tres d6-
voa6, Rene Coddou Ortiz, Mede-
Gin ct Chirurgien.".
Messenger pas de ''obtenir des
lis ne FONT pas en- ven
te. Vous ne pouvez l'obtenir que
dee agents sp6ciaux on de l,hom-
me qui lie prepare. le DR. Peter
ll2-1l4 S. Hoyne Ave-,
Chicago, Ill.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-03-11

M. Et1enne Houle don't nous
annoncions la mort la semaine
derniere 6tait age do ~ ans 6tait
arrive de Fond du Lac, Wis, en-
cette vile en- 1878. II laisse pour
d6plorer sa mort, deux fills ct deux
files don't NM. Severe Houle de
milwaukee ct Pierre Houle de
cette Vile ct Mines A. N. Lacroix
ct Te]esphone Rivi4re aussi de
notre Vile. Au d6sir du d6funt ses
fun6railles furent tres slmples ct
les porteurs quill await choisi lui-
meme 6taient ses deux fills, ses
deux petits fills ct ses deux gen
dres. SEES fun6railles ont Gu lieu q
Notre Dame de Lourdes au milien
dun grand concours de parents ct
d'amis. II fut inhum6 au cimeti6re
Ste Marie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-03-11

Deux prix seront donn6s par le
Cercle Ste Anne ct la Soci6t6 St
Jean. Baptiste, aux personnes qu1
auront vendu le plus de bille's de
la "Grande Surprise" lesquels don
nent droit sur huit chances pour
10 c. settlement. La pereonne qui
aura vendu lie plus de billets aura
un prix de 81 ct Ia suivante aura
un prix de ST..
LIE tirage aura lieu lie Z avril d
la Sale A. O.. q. W.
Tous les membres du Cercle Ste
Anne ct de la Societ6 St Jean
Baptiste ont des billets q vendre.
Aidez done la personne que vous
pr6ferez q gagner lie prix.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-03-11
Az

Apres deux semaines de drame
s6rieux on vera au Lyceum com
mencant dimanche proclaim au
soir la bonne com6die "Chimmie
Fadden' emananr de Edward
Townsend. Cette piece sera rendue
par la troupe Ferris ct il ny a null
doute qu'elle sera Represented avec
success.
La semaine suivante on vera
"Thelma du llvre 6crit par Marie
Corelli. Viendront ensuite "Sher-
lock Homes, Merchant of Veni.
CO., Arizona, Secret Service.
Way out West" ct IA Soldier Of
the Empire.
Prix Is, Is ct SOC.
Matip6es: Mardi, Jeudl ct Sa-
di : 10 ct Csc.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-03-11

Les Japonais ont pompard6
Vlado-vostock, sanf beaucoup def
fet. L'es-caqre Sc domposait de six
on sept croisseurs ct de quelques
cuirass6s.
D'apres les dernieres informa-
tions l'escadre japonalse longe les
c0tes de la Coree, entire Chemulpo
ct l'embouchure du Yalou, pour
prot6ger le debarquement DIES
troupes qu'amenent de Nagasaki,
de Kobe, de Yokohama, ETC.. les
transports japonais.
C'est en- Cor6e, CONNIE nous "a
vons dit d6ja, que CO concentre la
principale arm6e du mikado. Sill
est vral que plus de 10000 hon.
mes y soient d6ja r6unis, l'6tat-
major lapona1s ma pas perdu son
temps. Ce nest pas une petite af-
faire que de transporter par mer,
q une distance aussi considerable,
une arm6e de 10000 hommes, avec
son artillerie. ses munitions, ses
bagages, etc. Celia prend peaucoup
plus de temps que les correspon-
dants anglais mont Fair de lie
croire.
Que de nouvelles fausses ct con-
tradictoires, que de renseignements
erron6s ct trompeurs, que de stu
pidit6s en- un mot, n'envoit-on pas
aux Journaux de l'Extreme Orient!
Nous ne serions pas surpris 81
une grande partie DIES racontars
ridicules que nous transmet lie t6-
l6graphe, 6taient fabriqu6s de tou-
to piece dams les bureaux de GER
taines agences europ6ennes GU
am6ricaines.
II nest presque plus possible de
distinguer le vrai du faux, dams
tout &c qui nous Went du theatre
de Ia guerre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-03-11

II nous fait de la pelpe dap.
prendre que le deuxieme ct lie troll
si4me fills de VI. Geo Rivl4res, Ca
pltaine de police, sont dangereu-
sement malade. Son ills a1n6 6tait
a peipe gu6ri que les deux autres
sc trouvent CLIQUE au lii. L'un DIES
deux est victime de la f6vre ty-
phoide ct de la dipth6rie ct l'autre
de la fevre typhoide. lis sont en-
quarantaine.
Nos simpathies a cette famille
81 6prouvee.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-03-11
m0rCe.

N. H. st Hilaire a expedite son
m6nage d Annandale ces jours der
nie1s. Sa famllle quittera Minnea-
polls dams quelques jours ct M. St
Hilalre ira la rejoindre apres avolr
mis- ordre q ses affaires lei.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-03-11
DEC:ES

Decide en- cette vile, q l'age de
IS ans, M. Benjamin Lafond. II
demeurait chez son fills M. Joseph
Lafond, de la rue Lincoln, N. D..
LIE d6funt 6tait ne d Winnipeg en-
1919 ct est arrive lei, q st Antoi-
nc, en- l847. Six epfants lui sur
vivent. SEES fun6railles ont Gu lieu
hier q l'Eglise Notre Dame de
Lourdes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-03-11

Nine j. 6. Rousseau d'Annar-
dale, MINI. est dams les Villes-
S@urs depuis quelques jours dams
l'interet de sa sant6. Ellie est sous
les soins du DIR Green de St Paul.
ON. Rousseau, son mari, qui la
accompanied restera Quelques
joucs avec ellie. Ills 6taient les no.
tes de M. ct Nine A. IL. Demeules
jeudi.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-03-11

Toutes les personnes qui d6si-
reralent Sc procurer des billets de
Chemin de fer, pour FIST, POuest
GU le Canada peuvent s'adresser q
M. Ed st Pierre qui leur fera
avolr des prix raisonnables. Adres-
ser M. Ed st Pierre, % Eastman
Ave.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-03-11

Dimanche dernier Nine D. M
Chamberlain recevait la visite de
50 file Nine Girard ct son jeune
b6be. CONNIE CO dernier 6tait ma
lade on fit venir le Docteur lequei
trouva que i'enfant souffrait de la
f6vre escarlatine. Nine Chamber
land, Nine Girard ct son beb6 fu-
rent mis- en- quarantine.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-03-11
Az BIJou

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