davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-02
BEGIN STUDY Of
STREAM POLLUTION
FEDERAL AUTHORITIES COMMENCE
INVESTIGATION OF POTOMAC
WATERS,

Starting from Washington this morn
ihk experts from the United states
hygienic laboratory and their consult
Ing engineers Will begin a study of the
pollution of the Potomac river. which
study viii rank, In the judgment Of
sanitarians, as among the most import
ant ever conducted In the United
States.
This investigation has no connection
with the study of the oyster rocks
now being conducted by joint COM
mission representing Virginia and
Maryland aud by experts OF toe dairy
and food division OF the federal depart
ment of akficu4ture During the con-
troversy over the oyster question, now
ever. the lack of definite Information
Regarding the general poIlutioh o1 the
Potomac became apparent TO the hsaltH
officers of the two states and led to
movement for a thorough tnvestiga-
ton OF the subject,
Governor William Hodges Mann and
Governor Colds borough, OF Maryland
requested SUPERINTENDENT Blue. OF the
United States Public Health service, to
undertake a study wnicn would snow
the extent and the nature of the gen
eraI pollution of the Potomac. The
two governors argued that the river
between the two states played an I'M
portant part in the health of hoth
1OUlHQuWsaiNuS anu WAS cI itA+tbitHSS
economic Importance. Its eontamina-
tion. they pointed out. IL serious, mlBnt
have disastrous effects.
In response to this request. General
Blue authorized the investiga alton and
placed DIR. John r. Anderson, OF the
hygtenic laboratory, in charge OF the
work. DR.. Anderson has been at work
on the preliminary arrangements Tor
some time. and now has his force
ready to begin the study. 1t is under
stood that Or. Anderson has procured
the services Of Professor William I,
Sedgwick rs general adviser in this
work. Professor Sedgwick, who Is
generally regarded as Americas lead
the party which leaves Washington to-
morrow and viii mako general In
spection of the river.
The precise method OF the inres4ya-
ton has no. yet been announced but
Ii lis expected that ii Will include a
survey OF the drainage area OF the
Potomac and it's tributaries, oacteriolo-
gieai analyses of water from every
part of the river and careful studies
of sewage disposal In towns and cities
located along the stream.
The State board Of health. which Is
much interested in the survey. regards
Said an officer of the board yesterday:
This Investigation, which will be most
| thorough and scientific, In of the great
/ est value to Virginia. 1t will demon
| strate how extensive ia the pollution
| OF the Potomac and will make pos
! asble the control of sewage disposal In
the cities utilizing the Potomac, Vir-
| ginia i'll certainly gain by this i'm
| vestigation."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-02

VISITING Mn. xessh. MaAy small af-
fairs have bssn sivsn Mra oroner dur
ing her stay hers.
Rally 81 Y. w. C. A.
A big membership rally OF all Young
wcmen's Christian association men-
bsrs ana their frtruds witt be hsid Frfs
day, January IA, at r. M, In the
Young Women's Christian association
gymnasium. corner Fourth and Cary
streetA 4
The Polk Miller quartet will be
there, and q line time 10 promised.
Everyone ia cordially invited to at
tend.
Personals.
Mr.. George Horace Flowers, who re-
turned recently from spending Christ"
mas In North Carolina, has gone to
New York TO spend several days.
Miss Pleasant Hobbs, Of Athens,
Ga. is the guest Of Mrs, Murray Nc
CURE
Mr.. sclnter Blackstone. OF Columbia
university, spent Christmas here.
Mr.. w I. Cousins has returned TO
New York. after a brief visit to Rich
mond.
MT. ana Mrs. Harry Frazier return
ed to Richmond this week after spend
ing the holidays with relatives In
Staunton.
Mr.. q. w. Lyons, of South Caro-
Ina, was In Richmond for Christmas
week.
Miss sallie Leigh cole OF Petersburg.
Is visiting friends here
Mrs. Joseph Willard Ia visiting
friends on North Calvert street, Bal
timore.
Miss Helen Fisher has returned 10
her boms in Washington after visit
to friends here.
Misses Katharine and Ethel Cabeil
will return to school at Chatham this
week,
Mrs. Armstrong Thomas lis visiting
relatives in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. sidney Cunningham
have returned from a recent visit TO
Washington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-02

been spending the holidays with rela-
v,.,. y 49, pnd many Informal par
ties have beer given In her honor
~uutaye League Meeting.
On abe afternoon OF Thursday, jan
uaEy 20. Mt r. M In 500 East Broad
street the annual meeting OF the Rich
moud Suffrage league for the election
Of officers viii be held, ana every
member will he expected To be pres
rat Tonight at s.la O'clock Honor
able John Garland Pollard viii adj
dress league members and their friends
az hea Vaartcrs, his subject to he
Are the Laws of Virginia Just 70
Women
MIR. =. W. Marshall Eutertnins.
2Ise ! W Marshall delightfully."- en-
terta5red q number Of her friends
In her beautiful home OH G street,
West PUNT Va, Tuesday afternoon,
from ! To- r. NJ
An attractive feature of the oc"
casior was large Christmas tree IN
the center or the room with a num-
her af miniature trees surrounding
Il. laden with favors for the guesta.
Refreshments were served.
Some If those present were: Mrs.
NJ a Martin, Of Richmond, Va: Mrs.
+ II BRAY, IT Wakema. Va: Mrs.
Kidd, OF baltimore, Md, hesdanes
# Lame Cooke. Sam Bland. Joe Bland.
l.. Tahh r. G. Garden, w. s East
wood. w II, Broaddus. o 3. Wright.
George Richardson, r. r. Bagby,
Misses Crystal Farinholt, Maude
Bland Kate lfcwcrton, Of West Point
Mrs. Johnson Entertained.
Mr., ana Mrs EdWaId j. Willis en-
tertained Friday afternoon at o'clock
at Pembroke" their home near the
city. In honor Of Mrs. Johnson, of
I andon, England. The Willis home
was charmingly decorated In crimson
flowers and Christmas green's. The Ia
HE was arranged with a big bowl OF
poinsatiias.
The host and hostess received WITH
Mrs Johnson. and were assisted In
the dining room by Mrs. John Stew
art Bryan, Mrs. George Cole Scott
Mrs. Adele Archer Small, Miss Anna
HoFkiu, Miss Mary Lyons and Miss
Helen Christian. IL was very beau
tful entertainment, and about sixty
of Mr., ana Mrs. Willis friends were
present.
New YEARS. Party.
ave- fu1t~ffa ketfh IN ert8ined at q
charming New Years party at hel
Pa. 4.aru1 81 pace On Tuesday
evening, Her honor guest was Mrs
katherine GFoner, Of Norfolk, who II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-02

Richmond, which 1s to open for huas-
ness shortly.
Mr. Phillips is q prominent mera~
Der Of the Virginia Bankers associa~
ton and president OF the Williams
burg Business association.
Under his able management III
Peninsula bank has become one %
she leading small banks Of the EtatA
He Ia wei known In local f1nancsa1
circles
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-02
DIAMOND RING Is
WON BY MRS. CARTER
Continued from First Page. ,

CONTINUED from First Pagel
! that these priZa=s- are awarded -tAa
| highest number of labels--not votes
A Dunlop barrel head was counted as
label SO was Tip Top Breal lab
bel. 1t will be noticed that the dia-
mond ring was won by an individual
and not by the member OF any OF
| sanizatton as in a good many In
stances 1t Was Agured out 1t would he.
1t will also be noticed that no fig
ures are given as TO the number OF
labels turned in to win these prizes.
! To publish these would to u cert"iL
extent divulge the standing OF tho
contest uts. However. these figures
are filed for reference, amy wnp desire
may Inspect them after the close 1T
the contest Also as mentioned
above in giving figures il might ere
ate the impression among those WHO
are not SO familiar with the vote al
ues of the labels tE49 he winners
OF these special prizes nave forged
away ahead which is not necessarily
the case.
This special contest teaches les
son which really is needed by mum
Der of contestants and frien ~, that
liz: what can be accomplished by a
little well directed effort. These spe-
cial prizes are insignificant to the
$4,000 In prizes which will be award
ed on February gath. They were not
won by those who did not try for
them nor will the prizes Of Feb
ruary cath be so won.
All those who are interested in the
contest either directly as contestant
or in the interest Of any friend know
the value of the prizes that are to be
won between now and February 24th.
These prizes however--votes not
labels--will decide the winners. Ev-
cry opportunity offered TO secure
votes should he embraced, among
them Ii that oc special combinations
advertised In yesterdays Firgintan as
follows
For each Of the following combina~
tons brought in tied up separately at
one time by r. NJ. Saturday. Janu-
ary 18th, 1000 bonus votes In addi-
ton 10 the regular label will be 10.
sued.
For each set Of the four combIna
tons, 8. .. 10 and IL, brought In Mt
one time. 10000 bonus in addition
to the regular vote value will be Is
sued.
No. q.
Tip Top Bread Labels.
sydmore Toilet Soap.
sovereign Cigarette coupons
. Dunlop Flour Bags.
z Rafrs' Horu T'nbac1o Tags.
j Cnarmtan Chocolate Coupon.
Pyles' Peariine,
No. o.
a Red Seal Lye.
Sovereign Cigarette Coupons.
Banquet Brand Labels.
Coca Cola Gum Wrappers
1 Meadow Gold Butter.
j. Nj. Blanks Remedies.
Pyles' Pealine
No. 10.
Tip Top Bread Labels,
Sovereign Cigarette Coupons.
2 Chalmers Gelatine.
Varni-Shine or Six Sixty
Boyd's Baking Powder ST."
Sydmore Toilet Soap.
No. IL.
pyies Pearilne.
7ulI 7rog Shoe Polish.
l Sydnors Facial Massage Cream
or Blush.
Coca Cola Gum Wrappers.
Banquet Brand Labels.
l Christie Ginger Ale or Grape
Juice.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-02

A Christmas entertainment was held
at Clay-Sireet Methodist Episcopal
church Tuesday night. and a large
number Of children and their elders
enjoyed the occasion. Kris Kringle"
and his "Krew" entertained the sun
day-school, and after the exercises tha
annual Christmas treat followed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-02
WILLIAMSBURG MAN
TO RICHMOND BANK

II ". Phillips, organizer and for
some time cashier Of the Peninsula
bank of Williamsburg, has been
chosen president Of the newly or
ganixed Broadway National bank Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-02
IDEAL TRIP TO BALTIMORE,

Philadelphia. New York and Eastern
Points. via York River Line-South-
ern Railway and Chesap fake Steam
ship company. Leave Richmond at
s;3o r. M. Ni-weekly monday, We'd
nesday and friday, via West Point,
Va. Splendid meals and palatiai state
rooms, Consult ticket agents. South
ern Railway
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-02
BANK CLEARING. show increase.

The Richmond hank ciearinGa fOS
the year 1919, as recorded by tho
Clearing House association OF Rich-
mond. closely approached the halls
billion dollar mark. eclipsinE fhoeo
of 1911 by nearly 10 per cent The
exact figures for 1919 were $41a.1a1.A
122os. The local bank cfearings HAYS
increased more than two hundrsd mia
lions In the past ten years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-02
Yiacy--.--S,Ss,Ersssly.

k58FT~-AsVDREsVA.
(sps cial ~ The Richmond Virginian.)
FREDERICKSBURG VA, Jan. II
A marriage OF unusual interest oc-
Cured here on Tuesday evening, when
Miss Norah Eliz4 beth Cioolrick, daugh-
ter of Mrs, ". Ii. Goodrich, OF this
city, became the bride OF William
Jones Lacy, Of Grand Junction. Colo
,rado. The marriage took place at the
home OF the brides mother. the cere-
mony being performed by the Right
Rev. G. X. Nelson. d. n. bishop of
Atlanta, Ca. an uncle OF the bride,
ana DR.. j. Horace Lacy. OF Winches-
ter. Only relatives and a few inti-
mate friends Witnessed the ceremony.
The bride was given In marriage by
her brother. u. X. n. Goolrlck. Miss
Celia Bruce Goolrick, sister of the
bride. was maid of honor. and her
only attendant. DR.. c. Mason Smith.
acted as best man for Mr. Lacy. A
reception followed tha ceremony, after
which Mr.. and Mira. Lacy left on their
wedding tour
After January 18th the couple viii
fTtsse tiysifa ffgHnsf In Grand 5aFssssqfs.
4tsl6rs do
A number of relatives and friends
were present, including Mrs. Beverley
r. Mason. Miss Josephine Mason. Mrs.
Richard Worthington, Miss Margaret
Wmthington, Miss Halle Gatewood
and Mr.. Richard N. Mason. OF Wash
ington; Miss Louise Miller. of Ste
phens city: Mrs. Mary Gordon Wall
lace, Miss Sarah. Harlan and Mrs
William Smith. of Richmond: Miss
Virginia May. of Charlottesville.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-02
Tyier.---Gray.


Especial 10 The Richmond Nirglnian)
WASHINGTON, VA. Jan IA
stretty Christmas wedding took place
at Trinity church at noon yesterday,
when Mr.. Richard Barnes Tyler and
Miss Ellen Douglas Gray were married.
The bride, carrying prayer book, in
navy blua tailored suit and hat TO
match, entered the church on the arm
of her father. Rev. Arthur Powell
Gray. The groom entered with Rev.
Arthur Powell Gray, Jr,. best man.
who. performed the ceremony. The
maid OF honor vas Miss Marion Dear
born, OF Amherst county, In white
suit and black hat. carrying holly.
The ushers were Messrs Curry Carter
Posh Moffett and l., Fl. Dudley. The
church was decorated with running
pine ana holly. After a Northern
trip the bride and groom win reside
In Petersburg. Va. Among the out
of-town guests were Miss Hazel Lane.
Of Massachusetts. and Miss Motley
Towniey, OF Red Hill, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-02
fn Honor IA Mrs. sancl..

MfNB+s NORTON ans enteftainluE At
taA thia afternoon In theiF home
In Asexand--ia for Mrs. Alexander H.
Sands. ut tbs city, drs, sands has
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-02
Society

e 7~s--~
me Old Scott home. or West Frank
lin street, was the scene Of "A btauu-
"a, home dance on Tuesday evening.
chen Miex Frances Scott entertained
n honor az Miss Fredriker Scott
Campbell, who Is student 1T Saint
Timothv's school near Baltimore, this
tear. The house WIS decorated
throughout fin Christmas coiors, and
shout one hundred girls and boys
we're Miss SCOTS guests
Wedding To-day.
Mr. William Tetemaehus Me-
George. If Rrulngton King and Queen
/ county. has issued invitations for the
~ecdfng toesay Of his sister. Miss Car
RTE Waller McGcorge, TO Mir. Malcolm
c. Burke, ard Miss Bessie Wallace
NcGeoree 10 Mr.. Alfred = Gwathmey.
The double wedding will he cetebriN-
"a This afternoon az old Hrginston
church. ct O'Clock the Rev. Charles
Tyland Of this city. cfI1cint'nF the
church ans house Will be decorated In
syargTeeps yellow chrysanthem0nos
and candles Both brides will wear
gowns of ivory charm use trimmed
with Oriental lace, and their veiis
will tie held {n place with bands NJ
white roses ard lilies Of the valley
The matron Of honor #il3 be MIS-,
william FowIkes Of this city, wear
Ing a gown Of white satir, with pearl
trir,mire.s The maids of honor.
Misses f-lvora 9fctcoree ard Ger
trs,le Griffin. will he gawned ID white
lace. over white satin. win yellow
snshex. nnd viii wear hands OF crystal
in thete hair Their flowers will &c
maiden ratr ferns. tied with yellow
cniySn Tho bridesmaids, who are
Misses Nag6a Seay. Emily Hy'and,
Alma Walker Gillette Bagby, Louise
F-4ra Ef+1rflpEsH and
Eleanor Haynes W}jI wear dresses TT
yellow sfIk, draned IN yellow chiffon
and carving ropes II ferns, tied VITA
yellow chiffon. Ths gFo1insmen Whl
he Nessrs Archie Ryi7nd. John Ry-
land. Clyde Vaughan Porter Vaughan,
w r NcGcuTEe, c VI. NeGrorge,
Carl RraadtIus and Alfred Terrell The
best man for Mr.. Alfred Gwathmey
will b4 Dr. william Gwathmcy. and
Mr.. Latane Rou2ie for Mr., Malcolm
Burke reception will follow the
wedding al the home of the brides.
s@The Ridge" nj O'Clock. Both
couples viii make their future homes
in King and Queen county. Out~of-
town guests for the wedding will be.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ellington, Misses
Yney Clary. Murdoch. Haynes. Clark.
Griffin. Mr. Tenn McGeorga, Dr. VII
liam Gwathmey. Mr.. and Mrs, c. B.
Gwathmey. Mfr Horace Wright, Miss
Emma f3roaddus Miss Ann Ryland,
Or. Charles Ryland. Miss Lillian Fleet
and Mar. Alfred Terrell.
Nnrfofl Assembly
.vA, ~yorfrttr tseeytti,, (rhr{struag
-, -. S,..s 40, .t.,.,,jr,,- ~,
~ frb.at [lt,b ara w. ona nf tbe
80. = tst,1,.,4,t $50. - thn s,rf,l
80 r. ~ go, t,s.,,e,,.
SsneS'' 80 IS .,,.arr,o,s
noaS $3.50 - go,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-02

at the home of Rev. II. T. Williams.
News, Is the guest of Miss Ella Hayes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-02

CHASE CITY NJ. y NOTES.
Especial to The Richn on Firginianl
CHASE CITY, VA, IAN w. ID.
Mudeman left Tuesday III ) car for
Florida, where he will yis relatives
In Sanford
Mrs. May Settle and Mas Lucy
Settle. OF Richmond. spend II few days
here this week with friends
Pierre II. Walker, Of Wilson, N.
c., la spending the holidays at His
former home here.
Miss GLADYS Roberts. OF Covington,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r.. A. Roberts.
Miss Margaret Fair, of Norfolk.
is visiting Miss Margaret Williams.
c. Haskins. Of Lynchburg. was here
this week.
Misses Seal, Sue and Edith Gregory
left Thursday for q visit to friends in
Monroe, N. c..
Miss Annie Alexander, OF Norfolk.
In the guest OF her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. r. Alexander.
T +. B. Terrell, of Richmond, was n
recent guest of #, b. Reamy, on
Sycamore street.
Miss Isabel Norvell will leave Mon
day for a visit to relatives in New
Orleans.
MIR. and Mira. @, w. Williams. OF
Greensboro, N, G.. spent tha weekend
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-02

Miss Florence Taylor, who has been
spending several weeks with relatives
ON East Grace street. has returned
to her home in Lynchburg.
Miss Annie Williams. Of NJ street,
who has been the guest of friends
In Norfolk. has returned home.
Mrs. Harry 7. Moore, OF 22o9 East
Broad street, who was operated on at
ST. Eliza beth hospital on Saturday
for appendicitis is Improving.
Misses Jameson, of North TWEEN
ty-second street are spending the hoi-
idays with relatives at Raines, Va
Ar. and Mrs Fred Talmage and
little son, De Witt, who have been
spending some time with Mrs Tai
IMAGES parents Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Grasswitt, have returned to their
home, In Portsmouth.
Master John Taylor Poindexter, of
Lynchburg. who spent the holidays
with relatives on East Grace street.
has returned home.
Little Julius Jones. of North TWEEN
ty-seventh street. who has been quite
sick IL improving
Miss Kate Johnson, Of North TWEEN
-ty~thtrd street. spent the holidays
With relatives ard Srtands In Scpfts-
Vile, Va.
Miss Carolyn Simpson. OF Twenty
sixth and Grace streets has returned
from a visit to trer grandm other IN
West virginia.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society of ST. James church will meet
Monday afternoon nj 4 o'clock.
Miss Mamie Edwards. OF North
Twenty-hfth street. is spending the
holidays with friends on the Eastern
Shore.
Miss Fannie Grasswitt. who has
been quite sick IN her home. on East
Grace street Is improving.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-01-17
BILE perspective de la captivit6.

NV HS1Ok'NOoA
LIE courage ne l'abandonna pas
dependant. Soufir n'htait rien,
pourvu quill gardat lespoir de re-
voir sa famille. II savait qu'une
fois d6barqu6 on lie vendrait a un
NJ; fire; celui-ci 6xerait lie chiHre
dune rancon, ct Robert attendant
que sa femme ct son fills r6alisas-
sent la somme exigee.
Tout Sc passa ainsi quill lavait
pr6vu. Settlement, on le prisa
haut l'honnete Robert! deux mile
6cus composaient une fortune, ct il
resterait RUNE; a quelques pistoles
pres. il pouvait calculer ce que Ma
rianne ct Fleur trouveraient du
mobilier ct de leurs bijoux. II fau-
draft attendre 80. attendre plu-
sieurs ann6es peut-etre! L'avenir
de son fills 6tait perdu, celui de
Fleur compromis; Marianne pou-
Wait MOURN de d6sespoir quand
il reviendrait a Marseille, il trouve-
raft I'm foyer 6teint, une maison
vide! Non! non! Dieu salt recon-
penser implement aprAs les rudes
6preuves. Nj ses enfants nj sa
femme ne d6sesp6reraient de sa
bont6. II rentrerait au milieu de
sa chere famille, ct serait l'objet
dun amour ct dun respect d'au-
tant plus grand quill aurait souf-
fert advantage. II pourrait 6crire.
SEES l%ettres, en- lni permettant
d'6pancher lie trop-plein de son
occur, enl6veraient a sa soufrance
toute son acret6. On lui r6pon-
draft. Les ames continuera'ent a
s'entendre. Non! il ne devait
point Sc laisser abattre! Ce fut
sous impression dune douleur re-
signee quill annonca a sa femme
ct a ses enfants dams quelle situa-
ton il Sc ~trouvait. IL s'attendait a
la r6ponse quill recut. Ellie lui
donna de nouvelles forces morales.
En- sachant bien quill ne souffri-
raft pas seul, mails en- acqu6rant
surtout Ia. certituda que Pom ira
vaillerait q sa d6livrance, il lui
sembla q chaque heure du jour
distinguer dams un autre ordres de
chooses le bruit eontinu desla lime
usant sess cchaines. EI 1aLlas dtocmnbe-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-01-17
MB@(NlNEZ =W@w$ "A
GelE@lA@ de Ge@wE@T
$l.@@ RAR ANe

raient un jour; DIES mains aimees
les d6tacheraient de ses bras meur-
iris. Robert, lie noble enfant, re-
noncait a ses chores 6tudes, il ab-
diquait ses ambitions legitimes.
LIE fills seul survivait en- lui. Du
fntur l@glste il ne restait rien. LIE
ieune homme gagnait CONNIE GU
vrier ct maneuvre la rancon u
pere, ct jamais Robert ne Sc sentit
plus fer ct plus grand ou'en re-
gardant ses doigts noircis de la
nobl. poussiere .du travail: Pou-
vait-il Sc rebuter de sa tache, ne
gliger I'm avis. oublier une lecon9
ses progress s'esoomptaient en- ar
gent; Get argent saer6. il lie remet-
TAFT a sa mere, ct il tintait gaze
ment, saintement, dams la %cassette
Oh on lie %laissait tomber a la I'm
de chaque semaine.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-01-17
CA CoNT1NuER }

CONNIE on lie salt, la derniere le-
gislature de pEtat a passe une loi
permettant la publication damon
ces l6gales Qegal notices. dams les
lournaux de langues 6trangeres.
Cette loi permet done a l'EcHo DE
de publier ces annonces.
N'oubliez pas ceci quand l'occasion
Sc pr6sentera ct dites . votre avo.
cat d'envoyer a IECHo les annon-
ces concernant votre cause.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-01-17

Lorsou' un homme est atteint Dune maladie grave,
aigue, douloureuse meme, il sent immediatement
lie besoin de Sc soigner achievement, de prendre DIES
remedies &nergiques pour en- fnir avec la cause de
son tourment. II n'h6site pas a c%onsulter les docteurs
ct a METRE en- eux sa c%onfance, car il sent blen
que sill n~'agissait pas adnsi, la maladie qui n'attend
pas, Paurait vite enleve. MATS il men est pas de
meme avec ~certaines affections insideuses qui ne sont
pas violentes au debut, qui ne frappent pas lie mala-
de brutalement ct qui s'6tablissent petit petit dams
lie systeme au point quill devient I'm jour impossible
de les deloger. De &c nombre est Je NAL dc
rognons don't les efets sont d6sastreux ST on lui
permet de S installer dams Porganisme a Petat chro-
nique. Au debut, &c ne sont pas DIES attaques viru-
lentes ou'on resent, c'est I'm malaise portant sur
beaucoup d endroits du corps, aux symphonies multi
ples, aux manifestations quelquefois NAL defines ct
~fugitives.
LIE grand danger consiste a croire que lie NAL a
disparu parce qu'on ne lie sent pas directement lie
CONSULTATIONS GRATUITEs-Les Mede'
rien pour les consultations ct donnent a phomme
son 6tat ct lui indiquent lie moyen de Sc guerlr. L.
sont ouverts, excepte lie dimanche, de heures du M
6 heures les autres jours.
Les Pilules Moro sont en- vente chez tous les m
la poste, au Canada ct au Etats-Unis, sur reception
1ettres doivent 6tre adressees COMPAGNIE MED