davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15
KID ELBERFELD TO PLAY
SHORT FOR MONTGOMERY

MONTGOMERY. ALA. June 15.-
Norman Elberfeld, the TIA basco Kid"
former Yankee and Senator will sue
coed Humpty McElveen, now Crack
er, on the short field of the BllHkens.
Elberfeld has not played any this
season and may not help the Billies
any, but if he gets into shape he will
prove of much assistance to the Dobb-
ties and round out a good infeld
With the signing of Elberfeld.
Dobbs will probably remain a bench
manager joey Bills staying in the out
field
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15
WOMEN ATTEND FIGHTS
AND SMOKE CIGARETTES

NEW YORK, June 15.-OficiaIs of
the St Nicholas Athletic club an
nounced today that stricter precautions
would be taken in the future relative
to the admission of persons desiring to
see the fights This announcement
came with the presence of two women
in boys clothing at the ringside last
night. Each of the women smoked
cigarettes constantly during the bouts
Ten separate bouts were on the pro-
gram The 500 men present paid more
attention to the semi-disguised women
than they did to the boxers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15

only fly out. but Pat Donahue, who
has been there with lot of the
pinch stuff this year stung out a
single. on which O'Dell scored with
the winning run
1t was all good, clean baseball
Phenomenal work might have
changed the result But there
wasn't anything bad about what
was offered and it was a clean
and as hard fought game of ball
as man often sees. II was so
exceptionally good that it wasn't
spectacular Machine like work on
both sides made mechanical sort
Of production OF 1t Yet no man
should kick at the home made ex-
hibitions put on by the Crackers in
recent spasms.
T HE game, though almost too
good to be true. was enlivened
by few nappy incidents. In the
third inning Pitcher Sitton served
Baerwald with bean ball. Rudy"
fell to avoid fractured skull. and
his bat struck the ball, lifting a
puny pop thai Sitton nabbed
This was good Joke for Sitton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15

cisco that he will consider July offer
for Ad to box in Frisco
Joe German is training hard for his
eightround handicap match with Tony
Caponi in Chattanooga June IS Caponi
had agreed to put the Westerner TO sleep
inside of eight rounds.
Johnny Coulon has entered protest
against the claim that his fight with
Frankie Hayes was fake Coulon says
he was to forfeit the $1,000 guarantee if
he was disqualified, and for this reason
he was boxing cautiously until the ref
cree left the ring. declaring it to be
frameup. He says after the chief Of
police ordered the fight to go on he saw
he could easily put Hayes out. so he
rushed in and knocked him cold.
Ed Exnicos, who has been promoting
boxing matches in Nashville, has thrown
UP the sponge, claiming there is no
money to be made in the game in that
city. However, ii is likely that some one
else viii take over the club and continue
to stage bouts in the Tennessee capital.
The last fight staged in Nashville was
between Yankee Schwartz and Tommy
Kilhane a brother of the famous Johnny.
Tommy used such rough tactics in his
bout with Schwartz that many fans left
the hail in disgust.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15
GET
ACLER,ACRACK
FIRST SACKER

" HARLEY HEMPHILL, In his
struggle to give Atlanta fans
a winner. has just secured
Joe Agler, a corking young first
baseman, from the Chicago Ma
tionals. He will report to the
Crackers Monday. Agler was the
star initial sacker in the Eastern
who was last season, per-
forming with Joe McGinnity's
Newark team. The Cubs secured
him last fall
Agler has not been bought out
right by the Crackers He comes
here under an optional agreement,
which means that big string is
tied to him. In sending him here.
Charley Murphy. president and
owner OF the Cubs, has informed
President Galloway that next
spring the young man will again
join the Windy City aggregation.
Although his records are not
anything to cause alarm, Agler,
nevertheless, is one of the most
promising first basemen in the
country In his case, figures do
not show his full worth. He bat
ted 255 for Newark last season,
garnering 1872 hits for total of 1856
bases. He swatted out ten doubles
and twelve triples Twenty five
bases did he pilfer His fielding
average in 40 games was 1888,
which shows that he is a bear on
the defensive end of the game.
With the coming of Agler, O'Dell
will have to be shifted to some 9TH
er position than first base. Man
ager Hemphill is undecided just
where he viii place Al. 1t may be
that he will keep him as pinch hit
ter and utility man.
President Galloway denies that
he gave up Sykes, Paige, Johns and
a couple of million dollars for Nc
Elveen. we got McElveen. at a
very reasonable price said the
Cracker head today.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15
Ed w. Smith Interviews Challenger His Training Camp
"PLL BEAT JOHNSON OR Die IN RING"=FLYNN

ing with both Cutler and Respress,
he pulled the triggers Of some Of
his best guns and as a result the
boxing work was cut down to six
full rounds. But they were good
rounds, every one of them full of
vigor and hard smashing, coupled
with plenty of speed. Johnson put
in exactly an hour and five minutes
at all sorts of work. and at the
close of his work he looked sleepy
and tired. But it was the most
useful sort of work that he could
have put in.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15

Both Flynn and Johnson have
received several offers of exhibit
tions around this section of the
country the night Immediately fol-
lowing the battle. the offers being.
of course, to the winner Of the con-
test.
Johnson, it is said, intends to
hurry away the night of the Fourth
for Chicago, win or lose. But, of
course, he believes he will have the
winners honors safely stored away
when he boards the eastbound
limited at 1905 that night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15
SCH0ELIN is THROWN
TWICE BY FRANK G0TCH

BALTIMORE, MD. June l5.-Frank
Gotch, Of Iowa champion heavyweight
wrestler. defeated Gus Schoelin Gamer
icus), of Baltimore. champion light
heavyweight In two straight falls at
Ortole park here Gotch's famous toe
hold won him both falls. the first in 50
minutes and 10 seconds and the second
in "a seconds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15
CHICAGO UNIVERSITY TO
BUILD $4,000 STAND

CHICAGO, June i5.-Plans for the
$40 900 grandstand ana wall for the ath-
letic field at the University OF Chicago
have been announced
They provide for concrete stand or
@ 900 capacity beachers to seat 5000
and a concrete wall fourteen feet high
The Improvement will he Gothic style to
correspond with the campus buildings
4 movable steel stand will be erected
on the east side Of the field Including
the room for temporary stands at the
south end Of the feld the total seating
capacity win he $1,000 The improve
ment viii be comneted about October
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15
BY Percy II. Whiting.

a LOSING streak which, for
II duration and intensity, set a
\ lot Of new records was
smashed by the Crackers here yes
terday afternoon when they won
tight game from Memphis, 2 to /.
II was the first spasm of a dou
bleheader Rain prevented the
second
II was a game with whiskers on
"a regular prehistoric neolithic
megatharium a tar baby with a
punch. The Cracker team, which
has been wallowing in a slump as
deep as the hottomless pit and
fully as depressing. suddenly pulled
out II didn't play Just ordinarily
good bali against the Turtles. 1t
played phenomenauy good bali
In the first place there was We'd
der sittonl Now. Vedder doesn't
like to see his name in print, but
wen have to respass on his well
known good nature long enough TO
say that he pitched one thunder
ing fine game of baseball Real
fossv fielding around second when
Mouton tapped To Alperman would
have given him the shut-out he de-
served
The only run by Memphis was
scored in the fourth Crandall sin
gled cleanlv enough to left Moul-
ton then stung one down toward
second that was awkward to handle
1t appeared that Whitley was near
enough to the second bag to have
stepped to ii before Crandall got
there. Instead, he tried to throw 70
O'Brien. Pete was coming in fast
got the bah over his left ear, and
finally didn't accomplish the out
Then Kerr singled neatly to right,
and the only Memphis run was
over The Turtles only made three
hits aside from that pair in the
fourth
Yea verify, the South Carolinan
pitched some real baseball.
an OC" NEWTON. he of the huge
- size and the slab-sded de-
livery. didn't pitch any bad game
Of bali himself a shade better
fielding BY Moulton in the second
inning might have prevented the
first Cracker run McElyeen stang
what was admittedly mean ore
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15
LACK GRIM 10 MARRY

CINCINNATI OHIO. June lS-Jack
Grim the manager Of the Newport
News tNal baseball team will be
married 10 Mary Ellen Glea son at Ola
Point Comport Va on June 70 Grim
is a Cincinnati boy and was formerly
scout for the Reds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15
- - - HEALS
O.O.0. SORES AND ULCERS

s S SheasSo simplest
the blood and the and the place bound
morbid which
keeping the ulcer longer absorbed from the blood
do reach the Of the trouble At best they
symptoms and reaching the Every nqve oorpusoe in the
hbrou
the place but instead they constantly discharge into the flesh around the
surrounding healthy and the ulcer enlarge Since impure
medicine purify
blood hope has long been recognized as the
qualities
blood While curing the ulcer 8
brings
kay blood the and lasting Book
Enzesa and any
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15
LIMA BUYs Two PLAYERS.

LIMA. OHIO June Is Lima has
purchased Pitcher DOYLE from the Ak
ron club Of the Central league. Doyle
has been pitching for Terre Haute
Tom Plumme outfelder with last years
Piqua club, was signed and joins the
team soon.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-09-13

M. S. Winthrop candidat non
partisan au poste de JUICE de la
Cour Municipale, naquit a Mime
apolis il y a 81 ans. II commence
sa carri4re CONNIE vendeur de jour
naux ct Sc procura une instruction
par son travail. II EXTRA dams la
carriere politique en- 1906 ct a tou-
jour 6te un progressif. Ii a servi
CONNIE officer de la Cour munich
pale sous lie MARE Haynes ct a pu
ainsi 6tudier les devoirs DIES Off
ciers de cette cour. M. Winthrop
a aussi servi CONNIE garde-chasse
sous lie regrette gouverneur john
son, apres quot il enseigna l6cole
durant trois ans. II fut admis au
barreau en- 1908. Sill est elu il
6tudiera les deux c6t6s des contro-
verses avant de bonner de decision.
II croft que l'homme est bon d'ins-
tinct ct que la loi. au lieu de le
punir devra lie corriger.
II a%ppartient aux societies sui
vantes:-O. B. A., M. W. A., Yeo-
men of America, Owls, Eagles, Ma
cabees ct Odd Fellows.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-09-13

Pittsburg.-Le nombre DIES per-
sonnes noyees, a la suite des inon-
dations caus6es par les pluies qui
sont tomb6es dams louest de la
Pennsylvania ct la Virginie occi-
dentale, est de quarante.
Quinze corps ont etc retrouv6s
dams la vall6e de Harmon's Creek
pres de Golfers. Les recherches
sous les d6combres DIES maisons
continent.
En- c~ertains endroits de la region
inond6e, les wires sont rares, at
tendu que les trains ne roulent
plus.
Des voitures charges de provi-
sions sont parties sur les lieux.
Les officers s~anitaires des vile
de l'ouest de la Pennsylvania sont
d6ja a rouvre, ainsi qu'un grand
nombre d'ouvriers, qui d6blaient
les rues.
Dams quelques villages, les ha-
bitants sont occupies d enlever la
vase qui emplit leurs maisons.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-09-13
Statistiques Scolaires

Pendant pann6e scolaire qui
s'est termin6e au mois de juliet
dernier, 1856 6tudiants ont suivi
les cours de nos universities ct de
nos colleges.
Les statistiques de l'I%nstruction
publique viennent d'etre publi6es
ct Giles accusent ce r6sultat.
En- outre, nous avons en- lei dams
nos institutions professionelles 81
autres 6leves, ce qui porte lie total
a 5,227 6tudiants.
Sur ce nombre 1888 n'avaient
pas encore de diplome. 249 avaient
etc dipl6m6s aux Etats- Unis ct
654 poss6daient DIES dipl0mes 6tran-
gers.
C'est lie Canada qui figure au
premier rang sur la liste. A lui
=. seul il nous a fourni 1913 6tudiants
les Indies Occidentales arrivent
ensuite avec 698 6leves.
La Chine ct lie Japon, a eux
seules, nous envoient plus d'6tu-
dia11ts que rEurope tout entiere.
L'empire des fills du Ciel figure
pour $40 6l4ves sur la liste, ct lie
Japon pour 4l5, tandis que Pan
gleterre n'atteint que lie chiffre 25l,
fAllemagne celui de 113: la Rus
sic celui de 12O, la Turquie, celui
de 90 ct les autres nations r6unies
celui de 313.
Voici maintenant I'm relieve pour
les puissances de rOrient ct du
sud-am6ricain:
Indies ct Ceylan 148, Cor6e Fl,
Perse IL, lies Philippines 1923.
Turquie d'Asie 70, autres pays
asiatiques "a, Hawai- los, Austria
lie los, ct la Nouvelle- Z6lande
26.
LIE Br6sil nous a envoy6 a lui
seul rs 6leves, la R6publique Ar
gentine 81, lie P6rou %, la Colon
bic %, lie Chill 10, ct les autres
puissances du Sud de l'Am6rique
Y.
LIE Mexique nous a fourni 29l
6tuGiants.
L'Afrique a etc represented par
26 6leves 6gyptiens ct % Beers.
Treize cent soixante ct ONE DIES
6leves strangers venus aux Etats-
Unis ont 6tudi6 les sciences ct les
arts; les autres ont 6tudi6 la m6de.
cine ordinaire, la dentisterie, Ia
pharmacologie ct la medicine v6t6.
rinaire. Six cent quatre-vingt.
treize 6leves Sc pr6parent aux
sciences m6caniques, ct 255
agriculture.
ST les Etats- Unis recoivent
beaucoup believes lis en- envoien1
bien plus au dehors du pays. C'est
ainsi qua Paris il va plus dc
1000 6tudiants americans ct que
Berlin il y en- a pres de 1900.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-09-13

N4\tSS EON
Aux primaries du II courant, les
votants de cette vile seront appe-
les a choisir deux JUICES de la Cour
Municipale. Cette tache est DIES
plus dificile ct demande plus de re-
hexions qu'on lie croft gen6rale-
ment. En- choississant un JUICE
nous choisissons un homme qui Sc
"a peut-etre appel6 a rendre juge-
ment dams une cause Oh notre pro-
pri6t6 ct notre honneur sont en-
jeux ct c'est alors que lie jugement
DUN bon iuge impartial ct human
est appr6ci6.
LIE juge G. L. Smith qui remplit
la charge de JUICE municipal avec
tant de credit depuis plusieurs IN
n6es s'est fait enregistrer dams la
Classe No. 1 ct demande de nou-
veau lie suffrage de ses concitoyens.
LIE JUICE Smith a tres bien servi
lie public dams lie pass6 ct a droit
croycns nous de s'attendre q 6tre
renomm6 mardi par une tres forte
majorit6.
Les serviteurs publics honnetes
devraient etre retenus; done n'ou-
blions pas lie JUICE G. L.. Smith
mardi proclaim.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-09-13

Philadelphia William Burke,
lie conseiller qu'on a surnomm6
"Jean Vatican, qui await envoy6
sa d6mission a la suite de la de-
couverte de sa v6ritable identit6, a
declare quill retirera cette dennis
sion 81 le MARIE Blankenburg lui
en- fait la demande.
II a dit aussi quill ne veut null
lement embarrasser ses concito-
yens. Du reste, plusieurs d'entre
eux lui ont 6crit pour lui deman-
der de reprendre son siege.
Newly ork.-Les entrepreneurs-
ct les characters en- grove en- sont
venus q une entente. Les deman-
des des gr6vistes seront soumises q
l'arbitrage ct lon croft que I'on
pourra continuer la construction
des centaines de batiments, que Ia
grove empechait de poursuivre.
La grove des characters obligeait
q ch0mer plus de $4,000 ouyriers.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-09-13
Frank E. Haycock
ARpENrEUR DU CoMTE

M. Frank E. Haycock candidat
republican, pour reelection au pos
te d'arpenteur est natif du Mime
sofa. II est ing6nieur civile t arpen-
teur de profession ct a pratiqu6
ces professions a Minneapolis de-
puts 80 ans. II a Il ann6es d'ex-
p6rience dams la position quill oc-
cupe pr6sentement ayant servi 8
ans CONNIE d6put6 ct 6 ans CONNIE
arpenteur. Dams cette position il
a d6montr6 quill est absolument
competent a rendre les meilleurs
services avec lie plus d'6conomie
aux contribuables du comt6, 6tant
un ing6nieur ct I'm arpenteur ex-
pert. II commit; ces professions
dams ses plus petits details y COM
pris la construction de
points ct de chemlnS
NJ. Haycock est IN ap6tre de bons
chemins mails il ne perd jamais de
vue lie fat que l'6conomie dams la
construction est de grande impor
lance pour les contribuables. II est
lie grand ennemi du "graft" dams
les constructions publiques qui
viennent sous la jurisdition de son
d6partement.
ST ses principles rencontrent Zap
probation DIES contribuables ct DIES
votants, M. Haycock appr6ciera
leur vote st leur appui aux pro
chaines elections.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-09-13
Warren F.Barr
Candidat Non-Partisan a la Marie

M. Barr est un
ct sill est 6lu promet de bonner d
notre vile la meilleure administra-
ton possible. Ci-suit un resume
de son programme:
10. La stricte mise en- vigueur
DIES lois. Traitement impartial
pour tous.
20. L'extension du travail a la
iourn6e sur les travaux publics.
80. duplication du service CT
vii dams tous les departments.
10. Je favorise rexpansion de
I'h0pital de la vile atm de faire IA
ce a toutes 6ventualit6s.
SO. L'acquisition Immediate par
la vile dun 6quippement de pava-
&c.
60. L'expension Immediate du
systeme d'6clairage au cr6matoire
ct l'usage du pouvoir engendr6 par
lie high DAM.
70. La municipalisation du sys-
teme 6lectrique au plus tot. Mails
en- attendant, sill est n6cessaire,
l'octroi dune franchise qui dome
a la vile lie contr6le DIES taux, la
condition du service ct lie droit d'a-
chat apr4s avis dun an: ct entin
Iobligation de ces compagnies a
accorder a leurs employees la jour
nee de hut heures ct DIES salaries
sufisants.
80. En- mars 1913, tel que pr6vu
par la franchise du gaz, accord6e
en- 1910, une Investigation serieuse
du colt du gaz a Minneapolis par
un expert ct apres avoir considers
l'int6ret, lie co1t du maintien, de
depreciation ct un dividende de 10
pour cent sur lie capital, ETC., faire
un taux pour lie service. Je crois
que les fats prouveront qu'un taux
de 75c on meme plus has pourrait
6tre accord6.
90. ST je suis 6lu je m'oppose-
raj a roctroi gratuit dune franchi-
Sc pour les utilities publics, touj ours
a court terme ct avec les m6mes
restrictions mentionn6es ci-haut
a regard de la franchise de l6lec-
tricite.
100. Je crois que rofice du
MARIE devrait etre conduit dune
maniere pratique ct les droits du
peuple prot6g6s. Je 'm'efforcerai
de rapprocher Get office du peuple
ct par les organisations civiques je
travaillerai a l'am6lioration DIES
conditions civiques ct sociales quj
feront de Minneapolis une nellie u.
re vile pour y demeurer.
Respectueusement,
WARREN F. BARR.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-09-13

Chicago.-Une explosion de ga
zoline, qui s'est produite dams un
Establishment de d6graissage, a
oblig6 trentes jeunes files a Sc
sauver en- sautant par les fenetres
du deuxieme 6tage. LIE contre-
maftre de Reimbursement a etc tue
par rexplosion ct la maison s'est
effondr6e. Une DIES jeunes files
qui sauta par une fenetre a etc re-
lev@e sans connaissance ct ayant
les jambes bris6es. D'autres dams
leur precipitation, q gagner resca-
lier, tomb4rent q terre Oh Giles fu-
rent pi6tin6es par leurs compa..
gnes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-09-13

Niagara Falls. -Toute une ia
mile est actuellement victime
d'avoir mango des champignons
v6n6neux. M. Sabo ayant fait
une ample cueillette de ces l6gu-
mes sugg6ra q sa femme de les &C
commoder, ct &c fut un regal pour
toute la familie. LIE r6sultat de-
ce festin est que Nine Sabo est
morte a lh6pital General, que
M. Sabo ct ses deux enfants sont
mourants ct que l'on a perdu tout
espoir de pouvoir les SAWYER.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-09-13
%@EAN 5ASS;;S;SocMNd%5M
%MnDERSRl LABEL agH


Nos lecteurs d6mocrates ne de-
vraient pas oublier de donner leur
vote au Prof. Charles NJ. Andrust,
mardi proclaim. M. Andrust est
tres sy%mpathique envers les notres
ct Anne notre langue quill parle q
la perfection. II enseigne lie fran
GALS a rUniversit6 depuis plusieurs
ann6es. Sill est 6lu M. Andrust
fera un ex6cutif droit ct compe-
font
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-09-13

LIE bureau de rAttorney Gene
raj est Fun DIES plus importants
dams administration de lEtat. M.
Lyndon A. Smith, qui occupe Get
te position depuis lie Ter janvier a
prouv6 quill est l'homme quill fault.
II serait done dangereux de laisser
de cote un officer don't les m6rites
sont connus, pour un inconnu
administration de son bureau a
etc conduite avec economic ct lie
bien qui en- a r6sult6 a etc immen-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-09-13

Newly -Soixante-deux per-
sonnes, don't guarantees. hut en-
fants, ont failli p6rir dams pincen-
die qui a d6,ruit plusieurs bati-
ments de la rue Degraw, q Brooklyn.
Files ont etc sauv6es par quatre
policemen h6ro1ques, alors qu'elles
6taient pres de s'6vanouir. Les
pertes sont de $4,000.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-09-13
John A. Dahl
CANDIDAT POUR LA NOMINATION
REPUL1CA1NE AU PosTE DE
JUICE DES PREUvES

M. John A. Dahl reside au Min
nesota depuis 43 ans ct a Minnea-
polls depuis 80 ans. II pratique
lie droit depuis 10 ans ct a etc gra-
due des departments de droit ct
acad6mique de rUniverit6 du Min
nesota. NJ. Dahl est assistant avo-
cat de la vile depuis 4 ans, servant
actuellement sous lie JUICE Fish.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-09-13

L'ECHo DE L'OUEs1 Sc fait enco-
re I'm plaisir de recommander la
candidature du JUICE G.. l.. Smith
qui a 81 bien accompli son devoir
sur lie banc de la cour municipale
Nous avons endoss6 sa candidatu-
e dams les elections pass6es ct
Gus n'avons jamais regrett6 notre
action. LIE JUICE Smith rend ses
JUDGMENTS sans crainte nj favour
ct fait honneur a la position quill
remplit,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-09-13
DR. Gilbert SeaShore
Coroner
CANDIDAT POUR REELECTION

CANDIDAT POUR REELECTION
LIE DR. Seashore occupe poste
avec credit depuis quatre ans ct a
cause de ses bons services m6rite
un autre terme.
L'ofice de coroner est de la plus
plus grande Importance ct les cleo
teurs devraient porter, au choix de
celui qui doit lie remplir, la plus
grande attention.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-09-13

i, Faites faire vos invita-
tions de marriage aux ate
Tiers de PECHO.
Files seront bien faites
ct ne couteront pas cher.
Prix soumie par Ia NAL
Ia.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-09-13

Abonnez-vous q l Echo DE POU-
EST, $l.OO par annie. ..
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-09-13

Or. C.. A. LAPIERRE
Medecin Chirur9len
Bureau 3O3 Avenue Centrale
Residence $40 Ave. Universite N. E.
Heures de Consultation:
IL a IL A. M, 2 d 4 ct 7a8P. M.
DimaEche: IL q 1 A. M.
TELEPHONES:
bureau Residence:
T. s. Spruce 100 T. s. Spruce 176
N. W. East $50. N. w. East 142
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-09-13

L'EcHo D. QUEST nest pas respon-
sable DIES ;de,s ct opinions emises par
ses corresp 40 nts.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-09-13

Entered at the Post Office of
Minneapolis, Mimi, as second
class mail matter.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-09-13

D-.l l inserted by John A
/ ala ADVERTISEMENT Dahl candidate for
Judge of Probate. Amount to be paid therefor S.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-09-13

Toutes lettres, correspondence
ETC.. doivent etre adressees CONNIE
suit:
Echo DE L'OUEsr,
Minneapolis, MINI.