davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
BOWMAN CLINGS TO PRISON.
Released After 3O Years, lie Will
Make Ossining Ills Home.

O~ssrNlNG, ~. Y, June l2.--At the end
OF his first day Of freedom after serving
a sentence Of twenty years In State
prison John Bowman returned TO Ossin-
ing, He went to New York on the ticket
furnished him hv the authorities and
got n job as n tailor. hut soon returned.
my friends" he says, ARE In Ossin-
ing"
Last night the keepers found their
children gathered about Bowman In
The streets. lie was feeding them candy
and soda. His face shone with happi-
ness as he explained, "Ossining Is not
the worst place IN the world. want to
try TO repay the Keepers for theii kim
treatment OF me" lie viii commute
from here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
PINK ELEPHANTS TO
AID IN WAR ON DRINK
DIR. GOldwatcr Says His Alcohol
Campaign Will BE Entirely
Educational.

Health Commissioner Goldwater said
Department with relation to alcoholic
drinks will be entirely educational. al
though II was understood at the Depart
ment on the day before that more dras-
tic measures against stimulants might
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
shade Not AvaiIabl to Public.

There were two TENS OF interest
aT'oss me Drive in front Of the ex-
cesslrely sunlit stands with which the
crowds could study speculatively while
awaiting the arrival of the reviewing
parry, one being a towering structure
~ wood 70 be used later for rescue ex-
I,h.tion stunts and the other being a
Very fine stretch Of shade trees which
Qua be- taken advantage Of only II ono
't'" m" cop on the beat or the owner
= reporters police card, Mayors,
commissioners and Major Generals had
stay out in the sun.
n" 'O-o-o-hs 80 and "A-a-a-hs 80
wien fireworks and freboats in action
WIZ" equal cas-" Can extract from admir-
't crowds began just "A few minutes
h''o'e . O'Clock i NJ. AZ the iireboa'
peer 'am" spuning up the river. ST.
mIiar""Isly mp the Drive came the
t'IN' oi boots and trump"ts and gaso-
fi" explosions with oncominE waves Of
applause thanking tho machines in which
WEI" Mayor Mitchell. Commissioner
A!amson and party,
w." Mayor, Mr.. Adamson and Police
s"l'"ntnt Kennel were in the first car.
."r while the hrnhOats James Duane.
=" New Yorker, Thomas Willctt. Will
IAN j. Gaynor. William l.. strong and
A'fam : Hewitt slowed down out in the
rF'r water plumcs st'll trailing in the
''f 7ro'Ze, the reviewing pa rty climbed
rom '''ir long line 81 automobiles and
''''''"d '1" Mayor and Commissioner
N1a'rs'n ~ the stand.
y vas N" Fire Commissioners "dav."
."i to Mayor was permitted to stand
5F' M lose ~ Bob Adamson's right
'''"" A. Mayor Mitchel's right was
Cardinal Farley,
Wid.l Know persOns There.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
wide Powers for Liquor Hoard.

LONDON, June 1.-THE order In coun-
Gil creating and defining the powers Of
the Central Control OF Liquor Traffic
Board was published to-day in the
Gazette. The board may regulate the
hours Of sale In prescribed areas and
even prevent the sale of liquor entirely.
and may stop the practice Of treating.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
Loudcst Cheers for Honor Men
Who Gained Medals for
Saving Life.

The irehoats gushed and sprayed their
way up the sunlit Hudson in stately
psrade-hulls hidden in summer clouds
~ mist and squirting white aigrets and
water plumes ribbed with rainbows. all
combining in a final watcry uproar OF
white that might have been six stimuli
taneous explosions in SIX Minnesota -four
factories.
Rells and brass bands banged along
under the trees OF the Drive ashore. new
ginted the vanished crimson of fire APP
paratus. iers Of thousands of new hay
hats and seemingly ten thousand times
tha, many lisht green parasols-all OF
mem light green this year. all-wcre
waved extravaEantly.
Whercupon the Hon. Robert Adam
son. CHIEF Of the fire chiefs and general
siace director of the city's celebration
yesterday of the fftieth anniversary Of
the organization OF a paid Fire Depart
ment. broke out into a four alarm grin
and doubtless restrained himself from
crying, Its a bear :" solely for fear the
Mayor. just back rom big gamelcss
hun;ling. might think there was
thing personal In tn exclamation.
Fire fighting history paraded by. from
the hand pump engine of soap box mode
almost two centuries old. up through the
days OF the now almost extinct animal
known as the ire horse and on down to
the last word in sasolene ~chuggers. And
the humans OF fire fighting history We're
present. TOO. in "A rel and blue chain
only a little less long. from the most
youthful lad In the newest tangled smoke
helmet right or ~ to young imm!e
Wenman. who began to run to Man
haitian hres .i-hty-three years ago at
he az, OF . ami Yesterday led the
pa lie. ~ ca applause tniira ed Was as
II thOuld bc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13

Deputy Fire Commissioners w. Holden
Weeks and Richard II. Laimbeer, Jr, and
Theodore Rousseau. secretary TO the
Mayor. among others.
ON the stand also were City Chamber
lain Rruere. Col. Daniel +. Appleton.
the presidents OF the greater city's
h~orouGhs. the fire chaplains. Cornelius
Vanderbilt. Park Commissioners Ward
ard Weier, J. lie Baron Johnson. Boss
Ruf Bob Manner, Boss Bun Jerry
Siegel, Col. II, H.. Thurston. chairman
of the parade committee Dr. Harry VI
Archer of the invitation committee.
Joseph j. o'Reilly. crates of commits
sinners and all the city administration
officials the stand you'd hold withou;
cracking under the strain.
"tmbrellers down, Cmbrellers down -"
yelled the sunslssed proletariat Of PACK
20 the folks down front. For far
down the Drive the drums and oompahs
of the Thirteenth Coast Defence Band
could be heard.
And right along in front came Cap'n
James +. Wenman OF the asphalt grade
lis a stiN grade too-a2 years old,
white helmeted. gray frock coated and
stepping along perhaps not In SO lively
"A fashion as when he began to run 10
iircs with old Nineteen Hose more than
seventy years ago or %scampered az n
small boy bun back in the '3Os, hut
coming up the grade strong neverthe-
less. one couldn't hear the band for
cheers.
Oldest living volunteer fireman. is the
captain. and thar, ism, nh. For thirty
nine years he's been active In the Old
Guarc. He's president OF the Assocla-
ton of Exempt Firemen. He's been a
cotton broker in Manhattan for more
than sixty years and n Free Mason for
seventy years. He presented an espe-
cially 1ossy fire helmet "nce to the EN-
peror Napoleon Ill. and got "A hand
shake from the Emperor in rteurn. He
played shor,stop for the Knickerhockers.
the firgt amateur baseball team organ
lied IN Manhattan. lie
But so wonderful were the clories now
filing by behind capt James +. Wen
man yesterday that even the glories OF
his long life can here be limited at only.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
Oldest Apparatus on View.

Charles S. Demarest. chief Of con-
struction and repairs TO apparatus, cdrn-
manded the historical division OF he
parade next TO come into view. There
WAS the boys and misses sized hand
pump engine OF the year l725 first Of
all, the hand pump engine mounted high
upon a very modern automobile truck.
There were the goose necked hand
pump engine OF 1900. drawn by the red
shirted vets from Edgewater. Staten
Island the very gay little piano" en-
CINE Of 1870. also drawn by Edrewater
vets, and hand draw double h,nd pump
engines Of the 'J0s, trucks and
hose jumpers on up TO the last days
of the civil war. or the days when fights
and fuss and furores resulted from the
first suggestions TO disband some OF the
volunteers and lesislate n paid depart
mcnt into the city's service.
The machine that began 10 take on
the appearance OF modern fire engines
was harp tank" steamer. horse drawn.
of 1865. which clanked along behind the
hand drawn apparatus. Then came a di-
vision of apparatus OF tho lS65-lSg0
vintage, a division OF the lS90-l9l0
period and finally the glossy motor
driven engines, trucks and water towers
of this minute.
Second only to Cap'n Wenman was
the uproariOus greeting OF applause
which bombarded the head of the pres
ent day uniformed force, with John Ken
lon. chief of the department and garnet
sashed, leading the way just behind the
Fire Department band, Deputy Chiefs
Thomas Lally, Smoky Joe Martin. Jo-
seph Crawley, Thomas Hayes and
Thomas L.angford followed chief Ken
lon as his s,aff. with the fire chap
lains and honorary officers next.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13

A. these things camc to q climax up
al to Firemen's Monuncu; e pink on
Riy.I SO" Dive opposite Tooth street, a
SPOT that was all cool shade II one didn't
have t. III out In a big spot all very hot
sunlight. where everybody had to sit
But south along the drive for fourteen
blocks. east through Eighty-siNth street.
south uu broadway and over through
West Fifty-seNenth street and down
ff;n avenue for half a mile. thousands
upon thousands more watched from
tuIhstcncs and windows and saw all
thai one might see from the reviewing
ttarl except the firehoats in the river
turning themselves into Hour mill eN-
t.Usions.
And also there went Gathering more
lhan half the length OF Manhattan as "A
preliminary TO the procession MOUNTED
police lines by the dozens. the cop cav
airy clearing a noisy way for strings Of
gay ire automobiles barking along be-
hind and carrying Mayor Mitchell, Fire
Commissioner .Adamson and party from
the city Hall uptown to the reviewing
stand.
More thar an hour before the Fire
Commissioners cavalcade clacked up the
rise from Ninety-siNth street TO the mon
unent all the standing space from as
phalt 10 the skyline of the Peter boelger
residence Just back Of the monument
was cdrpeted with the hay hated and
summer clothed and green parasoled
Thousands.
Mrs John Purroy Mitchell was there
early, not up in the reservation of new
yellow hemlock which velvet cufed po-
lice Inspectors themselves shooed one
out or unless one were a Mayor or some
hing Ike that, but down on "A hemlock
TeTU1 apoA,y thu .NnurI uith NrS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13

And then came the third hullahaloo
Of "A parade In which each Of the three
hullabaloos was hullabalooer than the
two others put together. Right up the
Hill, with Deputy thief John Binns In
the lead. came the Honor Mcn-that's
all-the HOnor Men.
Ten strong they marched into view
n the heated air grew explosive, The
honor corps Of the department, with
medals Of other years c~lanking on their
blue clad chests. accompanied the new
Company OF heroes who during the last
year didn't distinguish themselves on
hysterical battlefelds, but went right
up to death in cold blooded, calculating.
careful fashion and won.
Mayor Mitchell, Fire Commissioner
Adamson and Deputy Commissioned
Weeks Joined Chief K"nlon and DEPUTY
chief Binns out in IN" street In front
OF the reviewing stand, One by one
deputy Commissioned Weeks led the new
honor men forward and recited their
various deeds aloud Then tn" Mayor
mined on the medals and shook the
hand OF each OF the ten in turn.
Cant. Thomas ". smith ~ Engine
Company 2 came first. capt. smith gOt
the James Gordon Bennett medal and
Q department medal for saving the life
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
History Of Equitable 60.

The Equitable Life Assurance Society
was organized In 1859 and will have
been in bIsines for ffty-six years On
July 26 next,
The great fire OF January .. 1912,
drove II from its offices In tho old Equi-
table Building, and on the same day 4:
opened temporary offices In the city In
vosting Building, at 165 Broadway.
ON April 26 of the present year Il re-
opened It's offices at the old stand In The
new Equitable Building, and In celebra-
tion of its homecoming tho agents Z
the company sent in so large a volume
OF new insurance that all previous rec
ords were broken.
The EQuitaple mas had Eve presidents,
The MIN william 4, Day. after serving
as vice-president for several years. WAS
elected the chief executive of the'corn-
AMY In 1917,
The progress Of the Equitable during
this period Of ten years Is illustrated by
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-07-09
WaS&NlS;!AiR5;@i!9&s
&QIN3OSSV MJ4MI

Jeudi lie Ter Juliet, environ 100
citoyens de la vile de Minneapolis
originates des differences nations
d'Europe, maintenant en- guerre,
SO r6unissaient au Glass Block, les
h6tes de M. L. S. Donaldson.
LIE but de cette reunion 6tait de
conserver la bonnie entente qui a
toujours exist6 entire nos conci-
toyens d'origine diff6rente. On
ma demands q personne de sacri-
fer son amour pour la terre qui Ia
WI na1tre nj son inter6t pour lie
pays de son origine, mails de consi-
d6rer ct respecter les vues ct senti-
ments de son voisin ct de divorcer
autant que possible les afaires d'a-
..vec la terrible guerre qui Sc pour
suit en- Europe.
M. F. G.. Winston 6tait lie pr6si-
dent de cette agape ct a introduit
tour q tour lie MARIE Nye, Robert
F. Pack, F. II. Wagner, N. A.
L'H6rault, George Kozl owoski,
Francis Gross, ct Cyrus Northrop,
president emeritus de rUniversit6
du Minnesota.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-07-09
lie 4 Juliet a Paris

LIE PILGRIMAGE que fait chaque
ann6e,l la colonie americana de Pa
ris q la tombe de Lafayette, au Oh
metiere Picpus, s'est efectu6 le 4
iuillet dernier avec une solennit6
extraordinaire. L'ambassadeur
des Etats- Unis, William Sharp qui
await tenu q honorer de sa pr6sen-
ce la reunion autour du cercueil
du h6ros de la guerre d'ind6pen-
dance a prononc6 IN remarquable
discours q cette occasion, apr6s
que M. H.. Cleveland Coke, repre-
sentant lie club DIES "Fils de la Re-
volution" de New-York, ent d6po-
Sc une couronne de laurier sur les
restes mortels du marquis de La
fayette.
Apr4s avoir mis- en- relief, les
bellies qualities de bravoure ct de
Reimbursement du compagnon
de Washington, ct parl6 de l'hon-
neur qui revient q la France d'a-
voir produit I'm 81 noble caractere,
M. Sharp s'6crie: CIT &c qui est
de plus satisfaisant, c'est que je
vols tous les jours, en- ce moment
meme, des milliers d'aussi beaux
types que Lafayette sur les champs
de bataille de la France! Pouvons-
nous, meme pour un instant dou-
ter qu'avec des soldats aussi patri-
otes ct aussi d6vou6s la France
puisse SURVIVE! Non, parce que
ses destin6es CONNIE nation sont
conf6es q des millions d'hommes
aussi braves ct aussi d6sint6ress6s
que lie fut lie marquis de Lafayette
M. Frederic Mason de facade
ME franchise, lhistorien bien con
nu de la periodic napol6onienne {
tenu, avant la cloture de l'int6res
sante c6r6monie, q exprimer toute
la reconnaissance que la France
dot aux Etats-U mis-, pour lui avoi'
manifesto leurs sympathies ct ap
porte aide ct comfort, aux jours d.
deuil qu'elle traverse en- ce mo
ment.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-07-09

DIES ANGLAIS

La Presse Associ6e, dams une
d6peche de Londres, d la date du
sept courant nous apporte la nou-
velle que sous inspiration de Ia
duchesse de Somerset, on y a VEN
du, en- un jour, pour le b6n6tice de
la Croix Rouge FRANCHISE, I'm mil
lion de brooches ct de petits dra-
peaux francais produisant Ia SOM
me considerable dun million de
francs. On a tenu lie meme jour 3
prouver q la France toute l'aFec-
ton que lie peuple anglais lui por-
to, en- jouant ct ohantant la Mar
seillaise, dams les parcs, les grands
hotels, les theatres ct les 6tablisse-
ments de cinema. VOLTA bien de
la part du peuple anglais un bel
exemple de g6n6rosit6, propre 3
nous engager q redoubler nos ef-
forts pour venir en- aide aux hopi-
taux de France. Quelle sera Ia
premiere localit6 de langue fran
caise de I'Ouest q suivre lexemple
de Londres?
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-07-09
LIE "Labirinthe'' 6tait une as,

LIE "Labirinthe' 6tait une s6rie
'kolossale" de- tranch6es qui sc
communicated toutes les unes
avec les autres. Toutes ces com
munications 6taient couvertes en-
b6ton arm6 ct q l'abri des bombes,
A pressure touus les angles SO trou-
vaient des mitrailleuses habile-
ment dissimul6es, qui pouvaient
balayer la tranch6ede tous les CO.
t5s. Dams les principaux saillants
Sc trouvaient des coupolos en- acier
sous lesquelles etaient mont6s des
canons de gros cslibre ct des ca
mons de campagne.
!. Ce "Labyrinthe'', qui 6tait tout
supplement une %forteresse souter-
raine, SO composait done de plu.
sieurs miles de tranch6es, qui
vues sur un plan donnaient
impression dune waste toile d'ar-
raign6e. C'6tait une barriere for
midable q l'avance DIES Francois
'vera Lens.
Ce labyrinthe 6tait d6fendu par
ONE divisions allemandes, soft
10000 hommes. LIE combat prin-
cipal a Gu lieu sur un front
tres peu 6tendu & miles q peine.
Engagement a dur6 20 jours.
Quand les Francois sont rest6s
ma1tres du "Labyrinthe" les tran
ch6es 6taient enti4rement CON-
bl6es de cadavres. L'honneur de
cette victoire revient au general
Foch, ancien commandment du &c
corps d'arm6e ct maintenant chef
dun groupe d'arm6es.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-07-09
pour l'EoHo DE L'OUEsT
Donnez-lui vos nouvelles
No. 17514
No. 1854
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION FOR
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION

No. 1854
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION FOR
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION
STATE OF MINNESOTA PROBATE
County OF HENNEP1N COURT
In the matter of the Estate of Abbie
E. Taylor Decedent.
On receiving and film the petition of
Joseph w. Taylor of Hennepin Coun-
ty, Minnesota, praying that Let
tiers of Administration on said estate issue
him;
1t is ordered, That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested
in said matter appear before this Court
on Monday the End day of August
1915, at 10 a. M, at the Probate Court,
in the Court House at Minneapolis, in
said county, and then, or as soon there
after as said petition can be heard
show cause, if any there be, why said
petition should not be granted.
And it is Further Ordered, That
notice of such hearing be given by
publishing this order once in each
week for three successive weeks, prior
to said day Of hearing in the Echo de
POuest a newspaper printed and pub
lished in said County.
Dated at Minneapolis, this End. day of
July 1915.
By the Court:
7-23 JOHN A. DAHL,
Judge of the Probate Court
| JOS. w. Taylor, 2728 Pleasant Ave.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-07-09

I'expGrience acquise par lie DR. Simard, durant
son sejour en- Europe, est une serieuse garantle de
success; nous esperons done que toutes les femmes
qui soufrent sauront profiter DIES a~vantages que nous
motions a leur disposition, en- venant lie consulter;
celles qui en- seraient empechees peuvent lui ecrire
en- lui Dormant une description complete de leur ma
]adie ct Giles recevront DIES conseils qui leu1 seront
de la plus grande utilize.
AVIS IMPORTANT. - Les Pilules Rouges pour
Femmes Pales ct Fables sont en- vente chez tous les
marchands de remedies au prix de SOC la bofte, GU.
six bottles pour So. so; Giles ne sont jamais vendues
autrement QUEEN bottles c%ontenant SO pilules, jamais
au 100; Giles portent a un bout de chaque bofte ia
signature de la Gle CHIMIQUE FRANCO-AME-
RICAINE ct I'm numero de contr6le. Nous enga-
geons notre nombreuse clientele a refuser toute
SUBSTITUTION. Lorsque vous hernandez les Pr
lules Rouges, n'acceptez jamais I'm autre produit que
Pom vous recommanderait CONNIE Giant aussi bon.
REFUSEZ CATEGORIQUEMENT. D6fez-vous
aussi des COLPORTEURS les Pilules Rouges ne
sont jamais vendues de porte en- porte. Rappelez-
vous que les PILULES ROUGES sont la grande
SPECIALIZE pour la femme, cel]e qui guerit tous
les jours un grand nombre de personnes, EFT QUI
VOUS GUERRA AUSSI.
ST vous ne pouvezv ous procurer dams votre loca-
lite les veritables PILULES ROUGES pour Femmes
Pales ct Fables, ECRIVEZ-NOUs, nous vous les
ferons parvenir FRANCO.
Adressez toute correspondence COMPAGNIE
|CHIMIQUE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IIMITEEl,
|274 rue Saint Denis, Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-07-09
Au Supreme Repos

Lundi matin, lie % JUN, par
pExpress du Canadian Northern
de 2 heures 20, arrivait la d6pouil-
lie mortelle de feu Magloire La
chance, 6poux de Alvine L6tour-
neau, decide q Millet, Alberta, le
81 JUN dernier.
Les restes 6taient accompanies
de M. Alp. L6tourneau, beau-frere
du d6funt. Durant toute la jour
nee du % Sc succ6da une foule
nombreuse q la residence de M.
Alp. L6tourneau Oh les restes NOR
tells avaient 6t6 imm6diatement
transport6s.
Enfin mardi matin avaient lieu
les %fun6railles du regrett6 ct esti-
me d6funt.
Les porteurs 6taient MN. Anne
Lemay, Charles B6langer, Jos. Lee
moignan, P. j. B. Renaud, Pierre
Grignon, Jr, ct Fortier.
LIE deuil etait conduit par lie
beau-fr4re du d6funt M. Alp. L.
tourneau; sa sour, Nine Alp. L.
tourneau; ses belles-soeurs, Mines
Richard, de Minneapolis; ses
neveux, MN. Arthur ct Alfred L.
tourneau, ct ses ni6ces, Miles
Laura ct Lucienne Forth. Les
f%un6railles 6taient sous la direc-
ton de M. Noise Filiatrault.
A p6gIise lie Rev. P6re Poitras,
O. M. l., oticiait, assist6 du Rev.
P4re Outlet ct du Rev. P. Lacas-
Sc, CONNIE diacre ct sous-diacre.
LIE chant a etc Acknowledgement
bien rendu. L'Union St Jean
Baptiste ainsi qu'une foule NOM
breuse formait le cort6ge funebre
ct remplissait la waste ct belle 6gli-
Sc de st jean aptiste de Duluth,
en- temoignage de sympathie q la
famille.
LIE regrett6 d6funt await su con-
server intacte, sa fol des "anciens
%jours'' ct roster fdAle d sa devise
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-07-09

ch6rie "Catholique ct Francois
toujours". Aussi le bon Maftre
s'est plu 3 r6compenser SOB FIDDLE
serviteur en- lui accordant la grace
de voir venir la mort ct de sly pre-
parer; c'est, mum de tous les Sc
cours que notre Mere la Sainte
Eglise prologue Asses enfants mou-
rants quill rendit son anne pour
aller JOUR- de la r6compense pro-
mise 3 ses serviteurs fd4les.
La gertrude du bonheur don't il
jouit d6ja dams lie sein de Diem est
la seule consolation de son 6pouse
6plor6e ct de SEES autres parents
que nous prions d'accepter nos
plus sincAres condolences.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-07-09
Nous rencontrons chaque
Anxious

Nous rencontrons chaque
tours des pers0nnes qui ont
bien peu de confance en- ce qu'on
appelle les medicines "brevet6es'
|Ceci nest pas surprenant lorsque
nous consid6rons combien sont
nombreuses les personnes qul ont
6t6 d6eues par Giles, ne trouvant
aucun soulagementa leurs s%ouffran-
ces. Ceci, n6anmoins, nest pas une
bonnie raison pour qu'on rejette
toutes les medicines. II y a quel-
ques remedies en- existence qui ont
soutenu l'6preuve du temps, ct
parmi eux Sc trouve lie Novoro du
DIR. Pierre. Celui qui lie d6couvrit
le "vieux" DR.. Pierre Fahrney
6tait un botaniste suisse. qui vi
Wait il y a plus de cent ans, dams
la section montagneuse de la Penn
sylvanie, ct les merveilleuses que
risons quill accomplit lie trent
connaitre tant au loin qu'au pres
CONNIE le "Devin des Montagnes
Blue Ridge" II @tait un savant
accompli ct un herboriste don't les
recherches furent tres grandes.
LIE secret de son success fut son
Novoro, une combinaison purement
botanique, qui a 6t6 transmise
dams la famille CONNIE un heritage
pr6cieux. II a rendu la sant6 ct la
vigueur a des milliers de malades,
ct c'est un DIES remedies en- qui on
peut avoir confance.
LIE Novoro du DR. Pisrre nest
pas un rem6de qui a vieilli sur les
6tageres dune pharmacie. Ce nest
pas un article de traffic commerce.
al, mails il est fourni aux malades
par les agents locaux appoint6s
par les propri6taires, le docteur
Peter Fahrney & Sons Co., 1875
So. Hoyne Ave. Chicago, III.
Ann.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-07-09

famille
Acknowledgement remercie de
tout cour toutes les personnes qui,
de quelque mani6re que ce soft, lui
ont t6moign6 de la sympathie dams
I'6preuve cruelle que la Divine
Providence Went de lui envoyer
Aucun de ses membres n'oublie'
ces t6moignages de sympathie pro-
fonde.
Anxious.