davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-06-12

description satisfactory; ring secured;
nice reward; tears soon dried; price
$3.50; lucky lady; true story.
-Lal Dwiggins a benedict! Doesn't
seem just the thing to realize that ne
is now out of the boy class. Well,
Lal, the boys all wish you well, long
life and happiness, not forgetting
the little lady likewise.
-Children's Day tomorrow at the
Palisade Union Church. There should
be no vacant seats.
The topic at the Young Peoples
meeting last Sunday evening was
Motive" in it's relations to our ac-
tions. Talks were made by Rev. Mr..
Hunt, DR.. Berkey, Paul Berkey, Mr..
Logan, and Mr.. Goodman.
The Dwiggins ten cent store enter
prise out Chicago way are thriving at
last reports.
Ed. Darby says their new chauf-
feur is so careful he is dangerous.
That's a good fault.
Marie and Helen Anderson will be
home from the convent for the sum-
mer the coming week.
Geo. F. StabePs store will now be
open evenings until eleven.
Mr.. Arthur Kerwein has been sick
of late.
MIR. Harry Elkan ruptured the
ligaments of his arm while cranking
the racy looking roadster of Chas.
Mehlin, of Fort Lee, the other even
ing. 1t is getting better, but Harry
says that he would have rather had it
broken because he believes that it
would not have been as painful. At
first, he could not sleep for many
nights the pain was so intense.
Mr.. F. H. St. John strained his left
ankle on June 9. He was getting out
of the subway at New street, where
there is a lot of planking due to ex-
cavation work, and his foot slipped
into a hole turning his ankle quite
painfully.
Miss H. D. Reynolds recently lost
a very valuable diamond ring, but
fortunately recovered it, due to the
honesty of poor working girl who
picked it up.
Young Donald C. Goodman, nephew
of w. R. Goodman, well known in
Palisade, has been appointed by the
Governor of Arizona on the COM
mittee that will attend the christen-
ing of the battleship Arizona. He is
now associated with the Sperry Gyro-
scope Co., New York City.
To prevent drain pipes freezing
there has been container to be in
serted in them and filled with rock
salt
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-06-12
Village Gossip

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Dwiggins
are spending their honeymoon at East
Marion, l.. |.
1t will surprise the many friends
of Mr.. Milton Elkan to learn that he
has just recently married. No par
ticulars are known, not even the name
of the young lady. 1t was very sud-
den and none of his family knew, until
it was all over.
When a thing looks bad, forget it.
Nils Paulson has been quite sick
again and has great difficulty look
ing after his interests in the building
line.
Mr.. l.. C. Danielson and Mr.
Arnold Hanchetts, of Salt Lake City,
visited the C. T. Logans June 9.
Miss Helen Towle, of New York,
formerly of Palisade, is a frequent
guest of Alma Frey.
Don't forget to come and see that
local baseball team play. 1t has won
every game so far and needs your
support.
The R. R. Browns motored to At
lantic City over the Decoration Day
weekend.
Miss Charlotte Buchanan is back
after sojourn at Suffern, N. Y.
Miss Mildred Brady and Miss Clara
Foeppel have taken to the equestrian
sport these fine June days.
Geo. Beckmann can hardly wait
until his new Chandler-Six is de-
livered.
"A number of families are planning
to tour to the Poughkeepsie Regatta
June %.
Geo. F. Stabel's new building is
now completed and in operation.
"A number of children are down
again with the measles and the
whooping cough. 1t seems a pity that
as soon as one child is taken sick an
epidemic spreads. There is only one
solution; More care on the part of
parents and teachers to see that the
contagion is not carried.
Bluff road is in miserable condition
and needs fixing badly. 1t is so full
of ruts that it rides like corderoy
road. Borough authorities please take
note.
Mr. John Hill, of New York, a
former classmate of Charles Logan.
at Barnard, was visiting the latter
last Sunday.
-Palisade lady lost her diamond
solitaire the other day; thought it
was stolen; it wasn't; it was found;
finder put up notice in public place;
losers attention was called to it;
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-06-12
A Conservative Note
(From the New York Sum-

The preliminary reply of the Ger
man government is based on its al
legged knowledge that the Lusitania
was not of the class of non-comba-
tant vessels described by the italizi-
zed word in the American note. Now,
it is fact that whatever we may
know to the contrary, whatever evil
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-06-12
Look; there he goes!!

Ty Cobb is loose again on a base
galloping spree. He romps to first on
a single. Slim Caldwell pitches to
Nunamaker, and the ball nestles in
his big mitt. Cobb, a few feet off
first, suddenly bolts into action and
races to second. Nunamaker, amazed
at the Georgian's daring, stands dunn
founded.
He throws the ball to Dan Boone
just as the Southern Flyer jumps
into second base. The steel spikes
flash in the waning sun and Cobb is
lost in cloud of dust. Nunamaker's
nervous toss rolls into center field
and the Georgia Gem bounds to his
efet and tears to third. He's as safe
as the Bank of England. Cobb's sar-
castle smile Anglers his hoodwinked
opponents.
Now the speed-crazed comet dashes
up and down the third-base line, try
ing to rattle Caldwell. Will Cobb
have the nerve to try to steel home !?
You said it; he will Caldwell doesn t
think so. No one thinks so, but Cobb.
The Yank's lanky pitcher hurls the
ball at the batsman like a rifle ball.
AS the ball left his hand Cobb bound
ed over the ground like a startled
deer.
At the plate crouched Nunamaker,
He was so surprised that he didn't
know his own name. Cobb dashed
through the air toward the scoring
pan. His 1.-THE body swerved away
from Nunamaker's reach and clouds
of dirt kicked up by his spikes blind
ed the eyes of Nunamaker, Caldwell,
and Silk O'Loufhlin.-New York
Times.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-06-12
CHASE BALL.
Palisade B. B. Club
Defeats Highwood

The Palisades played their fifth
game of the season last Saturday
with the Highwoods on the latter's
grounds, and won by the small score
of A to 2. AS a game containing all
of the finer points of the national
rastime, it was replete with every
thing that made it a most unusual
and interesting contest. The Pail
sadians met their match in a young
pitcher named Thistle, and he was
a thorn in the side of the home boys.
They did not bat him at all hard,
compared with their recent wont
of smuggling pitchers, because he had
a nasty little bending outcurve that
baffled most of their good hitters,
and made the weaker ones look like
thirty cents. He struck out eleven
men, and fielded his position like a
master. Ed. Greer, also, pitched his
best game, and held the enemy safe
most of the way. 1t wasn't his fault
that they scored at all, the two tallies
coming in through the error route,
one by Woolcott, the other by Logan.
But for these two slip-ups, Ed. would
have scored shutout. He retired
the Highwoods in six innings one two
three, the longest hit off him being a
double by Freddy, or Dummy, OF
whatever his stage name may be. And
Reddy did not accomplish anything by
his effort, for he was caught on the
line and tagged out without getting
past second. The game was especially
snappy in fine plays, one of these be-
ing in the fourth inning when Logan
sent singing, wicked liner over sec
ond, which C. Onderdonk raced back
for, spearing it on the run back han
ded, then throughing Brady out at
first completing as fast big-league''
double play as was ever seen on any
double play as was ever seen on any
diamond. Onderdonk must let that
catch linger long in his memory, for
it was a wonder. Then in the 7th,
Logan engineered double steel for
Woolcott and McClave which brought
down the house. McClave had gotten
to third on a long wild throw over
first by Tilleo, and Woolcott made
scratch single to left. He then walk
ed off the bag towards second, and
while the Highwoods were dividing
their time between him and McClave,
the latter got home, Woolcott stealing
second. He got as far as third, but
was poled out at the plate when Ed.
Greer put a roller along the third base
line.
It may not be amiss to pay the good
order of the crowd at Highwood
pleasing and a deserved compliment
They behaved beautifully, and there
was an absence of umpire and pitcher
batting so noticeable at Leonia, Cliff
side, Bogota and other places the Pal
isadians have visited. Nothing en-
hanses the value of baseball as clean
sport more than the behavior of the
spectators; and on the other hand,
nothing makes it more unbearable
than the sideliners who do their ut
most to make it disagreeable for the
visiting teams. Highwood has done
her part by good behavior, now let
The score:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-06-12

PaIlSade Is. b. z.
1000 11O-4 7 8
Highwood 10000 90 l 0 o. 5 8
Stolen bases, Brady, Mitchell, 2,
Woolcott, McClave, Curry, Ongaro,
2, Reddy; two base hits, Mitchell,
Reddy; three base hits, Logan, Beck
mann; double plays, Ropes to Goe-
mann; Beckmann to Ropes; struck
out, by Thistle, II, by Greer, 5; base
on balls, off Thistle, 2, off Greer, l;
time of game, hr, As min.; umpires,
Mr.. Belts, Charles Graysing.
Batting Averages
The Palisade Baseball Club shows
the following batting averages for
the five games PLAYED to date:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-06-12

After the first inning the Detroits
made just two hits off Caldwell, one
in the fifth, the other in the ninth.
Two of Detroit's four hits off Cald-
well were made by Cobb, but as he is
superhuman they don't count. There's
really no such person as Cobb. That
anybody could play ball the way he
does is all imagination.-New York
Sun.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-03-12

E. vinas $4,000 prAtres dams les
rangs de l'arm6e franchise ct plus
de 400 d'entre eux ont d6ja succom-
be dams la lutte.
Laissez moi vous dire cheers
amis, conclut M. Vinas quill Sc
produit un admirable r6veil reli-
gieux, partout en- France en- ce
moment, ct que pretres ct laiques
sortiront du present confit plus
forts ct plus unis que jamais. car
lis auront partag6 les memes dan
gers. les memes privations, les me-
mes chagrins ct la meme gloire'
M. Vinas nous a declare que de
deux mile huit cent soixante. quin-
re dollars en- caisse pour la Croix
Rouge FRANCHISE, deux mile deuz
cents dollars 6taient dds a la gene
rosit6 des citoyens de langue fran.
caise de St Paul.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-03-12
UN BEL ACTE DE FOL DIES
SOLDATS CANADIENS

St-Jean, Que, 9.-Une impress
sionnante c6r6monie religieuse ct
militaire a Gu lieu a l'6glise parois-
STALE. CONNIE ION fat les volon-
taires Canadiens-francai du pre-
mier contingent, ceux du ZEE r6gi-
ment ont voulu avant leur depart
pour la terre etrang6re Sc consa-
crer au Dieu des Arm6es ct afir-
mer publiquement leur fol. Vers
8 h., done lie regiment au grand
complet quittait les casernes ct Sc
rendait a l'6gIise entire deux haies
humaines qui Sc sont references
sur eux dams lie temple saint.
LIE spectacle Gtait touchant.
Lon sentait que de Fame de tous
ces courageux soldats qui won't af-
frontier la plus terrible DIES morris
s'6chappait fervente la priere gu;
purife, r6conforte, meme q la vic
toire.
Dams Resistance 6mue de la po-
pulation civile tous les occurs bat
talent a l'unisson. II ny await
qu'un veu empreint sur toutes les
figures: success aux armes de nos.
braves ct prompt retour triomphal
parmi nous!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-03-12
malgr6 tout impossible.

malgr6 tout impossible.
En- entendant une seconde fois
ces paroles, M. de Laitres 6tait de-
meur6 interdit. II Sc taisait. La
RUNE n'etait pas la seule cause? u
V en- await une autre qui d6truisait
&c projet d'union, lie reve de toute
sa vie, qui ruinait ses plus cheres
e~sp6rances ct le condamnait' au
malheur...
Ne Paimait-elle done plus?
-Alors, dit-il lentement, en-
cherchant e paroles, c'est que
votre affection pour moi n'exlste
plus, c'est que vous en- aimee I'm
autre, c'est que......
Mon, ct ellie secoua tristement
la tete. Ne plus vous aimer, c>est
impossible. La raison qui me Sc
pare de vous ne regarde que moi,
ellie est 6pouvantable, ellie est afro
CO..
Que voulez-vous dire?
-Je veux dire, Robert, ct la
voix de la jeune file devint rauque
tandis qu'elle serrait nerveusement
10 bras de son fianc6, je veux dire
que mon pere ne s'est pas tue,
CONNIE tout lie monde raffrme en-
ere, mails quill a etc assassin6!....
"a continuer)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-03-12

encore par ses questions la dou-
leur de la jeune file, votre pere
avait-il un suJet d;inqui6tude, de
chagrin?
Aline r6pondit avec yivacit6 ct
6nergie:
-Non, monsieur, je crois que
mon p6re etait parfaitement heu-
reux, i! m'aimait, il nous aimait, Sc
reprit-elle, maman ct moi, de tou-
ties les forces de son occur, ct nous
lie lui rendions bien. Nous 6tions
trop heureux, il n'avait aucune
raison pour.... il ma jamais. -.
A mesure qu'elle parlait, le
cours de ses id6es changeait. Ellie
n'aAirmait plus avec autant de for
ce. La Bourse, les pertes de jeu
venaient, CONNIE nne lueur san
glante, de lui passer devant les
yeux. La parole qu'elle etait We
nue. la veille au soir demander a
son pere, c'6tait trop tard qu'elle
l'avait obtenue. Et tandis que lie
jour Sc faisait dams son esprit, ellie
n'osait plus continuer, ellie s'arre-
TAFT cherchant ses paroles ct ne
voulant pas avouer &C qui Sc pas
salt dams son occur.
Cette hesitation n'avait point
@chapp6 au commissaire, Cette
jeune file 81 loyale ct 81 franche
ne rouvait Sc r6soudre a mentir.
c'est pourquoi ellie cessait de par
Ter. Son pere devait avoir dams sa
vie une source de chagrins ct din
qui6tudes, ct settlement a Get ms
tant, pendant qu'elle %r6pondait, sa
pens6e venait de sly arreter.
Ii ALA au-devant de la r6ponse
qu'elle allait lui faire, en- lui po-
SAINT la question qui lui vint tout
naturellement d l'esprit.
-Votre pere, mademoiselle, dit
il, est tres connu ct tres honora-
Element appr6ci6 CONNIE banquier.
Mais les fnanciers peuvent SOU
vent avoir des inqui6tudes; par
fois lis Sc livrent q DIES sp6cula-
tons hasardeuses, parfois meme,
lis ...... ]ouent a la Bourse.
Au tremblement qui s'empara
Ide Mile Vanni4res q ses dernieres
paroles, le ,commissaire reconnut
quill yenait de METRE lie dOigt sur
la plate.
Aline s'etait tue. LIE commits
saire r6p6ta la question en- la po-
SAINT cette fols plus categorique-
ment.
-Votre p4re, a votre connais-
sance, jouait. il a la Bourse?
-Oui, 6t-elle dune voix sour
en- baissant la tete avec confusion.
Cette derniere affirmation disait
tout. Point n'6tait besoin au fonc-
tionnaire den savoir advantage.
ii 6tait fx6. II connaissait ces
drames de For. cette fin fr6quente
des %joueurs, auxquels la tete tour
ne a la suite dune catastrophe plus
violente que celles qu'ils ont deja
Gu a essuyer.
Dune voix entrecoup6e par re-
motion, Aline await fait a M. de
Laitres lie r6cit que l'on Went de
lire en- dernier lieu.
Non, Robert, avait-elle r6p6t6
en- terminant, ny edt-il pas entire
nous cette cause de fortune perdue
qul fait aujourd'hui de moi une
file sans dot, &c marriage serait
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-03-12

6t6 d6fait. LIE concierge de Tho
tel, i%nterrog6, afirma que M. Van
ni4res n'6tait pas sorti. Des lors,
l'%inqui6tude de Nine Vannieres, Sc
changea en- une angoisse mortelle.
Un malheur Gtait arrive.
Ellie donna lordre d'enfoncer la
la porte du cabinet, ct a l'exclama-
tion 6pouvant6e du valet qni lui
dit tout d'abord: "N'entrez pas.
madame, CONNIE il allait lie crier
a Aline, ellie commit l'borrible v6ri-
to.
LIE commissaire interrogeait les
domestiques.
Les r6ponses etaient invariable-
ment les memes. M. Vanni6res
6tait I'm bon homme, aimable ct
facile a servir. Regulier dams ses
habitudes, bon mari, excellent pc
re, il menait une existence partial
tement rang6e.
Aline, pendant que lie commits
saire proc6dait a ses ihterrogations,
s'6tait mise a genoux devant sa
mere ct la ranimait par ses larmes
ct ses c%aresses.
LIE comissalre crut de son devoir
d'intervenir encore.
Ce fut a la Jeune file quill s'a-
dressa, car il await reconnu des Ia
bord quill await devant lui une ma
ture courageuse ct 6nergique.
-Mademoiselle, lui dit-il avec
une extreme douceur, emmenez
madame votre mere dams sa cham
bre on dams une autre piece. Ii
faut malheureusement que je me
conforme aux necessities de ma
charge, quelque p6nibles qu'elles
puissent etre en- pareille circons-
lance, il est DIS toute n6cessit6 que
j'obtienne de madame votre mere
certains details, qu'elle seule, sans
donte, est a meme de me f%ournir.
-H6las! monsieur, r6pondit la
jeune file a travers ses larmes, je
vous en- prize, n'imposez pas a ma
pauvre mere une nouvelle 6preuve.
Je suis plus forte, plus residue
qu'elle monsieur, ct vous pouvez
m'interroger. Nous n'avions pas
de secrets les uns pour les autres,
nous nous aimions tant ct
un sanglot 6trangla ses derniers
mots.- Ma mere, d'ailleurs, en- ce
moment, ne pourrait vous fournir
aucun indice. Voyez-la. Ellie Sc
raft incapable de r6pondre a vos
questions.
LIE commlssaire 6tait reellement
emu.
-Croyez bien, mademoiselle, re-
pliqua-t-il avec bont6, que je ferai
tout ce qui NEST humainement
possible pour vous 6viter I'M sur
croft de chagrin.
Aline, avec DIES prieres ct des
instances, r6ussit a entra1ner sa
mere loin de cette piece Oh, en- le-
want les yeux, ellie await devant ell
lie lie cadavre du suicide. Une fois
qu'elle l'ent laissee dams sa cham
bre ct 6tendue sur son lit, ellie re-
vint aupres du commissaire.
Celui-ci await profile de la cour-
te absence de la jeune file pour
faire enlever lie corps du banquier,
que lon await Transports dams son
appartement.
-Mademoiselle, dit-il apres Sc
ire de nouveau excuse de remuer
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-03-12

rer votre 6tat, 81 votre medecin
ne vous a fait aucun bien GU 81
vous n'avez pas de medecin attire,
venez voir les Medecins de la Com
pagnie M6dicale Moro, prenez les
Pilules Moro ct vous reviendrez a
La sante.
LIE temoignage suivant a etc don
ne par I'm homme qui a etc gueri
ct qui ne permet ainsi la publica-
ton de son cas- que pour recon-
mander I'm moyen de retablisse-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-03-12
General Joffre
Est.l %Catholique?

LIE Correspondent" a afirme
que Joffre 6tait huguenot, ct me-
me on a r6p6t6 que lie g6n6ralissi-
me francais appartenait aux loges
maconniques. Settlement, dams
toutes les informations de cette
nature, on preclsait que lie glorieux
militaire est resentment oppose au
fanatisme quel qui soft, ct quill a
DIES vues larges ct honnetes. Vol
ci qu'on nous dome une autre YER
sion laquelle, on lie comprendra
sans peine, nous agree beaucoup
plus.
LIE general JoAre, 6crit un cor
respondent de Lyon, est un catho-
lique qui ma jamais cache ses con-
victions religieuses. Dangereuse-
ment malade en- 1907, il s'est de
u i-meme rendu a Lourdes ct lie
correspondent lyonnais a WI de
ses yeux lie general prier les bras
en- croix devant la statue miracu-
leuse de la grotte.
Plusieurs ordres du jour du &C.
neral au cours de la pr6sente guer-
re t6moignent chez lui dune gran
de confance. En- nommant les
pretres Instructors de recrues on
officers de reserve remplissant les
devoirs d'aum6niers de Champagne,
Joffre a adouci autant que posi-
BILE la cruaut6 sectaire des decrets
du ministre de la guerre appellant
les pretres sous les drapeaux. LIE
general Pau n'agit pas autrement.
L'un ct l'autre ont rencontr6 beau
coup deposition parmi les off,
ciers inf6rieurs: car l'arm6e est
grangren6e de francs-macons.
II est a remarquer que les trois
plus forts strat6gistes d qui lie
gouvernement a dd t6moigner sa
con6ance, ne sont pas DIES pliers
de logee, mais des catalogues pra-
ticants, q SAVIOR: Joffre, Pau ct
Castelnau.
Au debut de la guerre, Jofre
rencontra tant de mauvaise volon-
t6 chez un certain nombre de &C.
n6raux, ses subordonn6s, quill
pensa d6missionner. Mas lie gou-
vernement pr6f6ra devant l'immi-
hence du danger retirer les WAGONS
ct les incapables de la circulation,
ct garden a la France les services
de Joffre.
Au.moral, lie g6n6ralissime est
un noble soldat. II a r6agi contre
les describes dams l'arm6e ct pris
les measures les plus s6veres contre
linconduite de ceux qui d6pen-
de lui. Celia lui a valu chez
une certaine classe de gems lie titre
de "prude" ct de "moraliste''.
Un fait moins connu, c'est que
il Y a quelques ann6es,
await menace de d6missionner 81
des troupes de son corps d'arm6e
etalent deSlgnees pour Expulsion
.es religieux on pour r6primer
l'effervescence. populaire caus6e
par les chasseu-s DIS religieuses.
On fut pref de lui retirer son gra-
de. SEES ennemis tent4rent de l'im-
plique dams une affaire d'espion-
mage. Mais on n'eut pas lie coura-
en- haut lieu, de r66diter une
seconde com6die Dreyfus.
ST cette guerre formidable Sc
termire par une victoire pour les
de France, ce sera d1 en-
tres granle partie a Joffre, genera
puissant, ct craignant
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-03-12

nhomme affaibli, epui-
Sc, souffrant, peut partial
tement Sc retablir, puts
ensuite Sc livrer facilement
a ses occupations ordinai-
res.
L'essentiel est de bien
s'adresser, de choisir lie
vrai remede ct de Sc sol
gner avec perseverance
avant qu'une RUNE COM
plete Sc soft etablie dams
sa constitution.
La premiere chose est
de prendre DIES forces, de
Sc faire du sang, du bon
sang, grace auquel fonc-
tonne tout Porganisme.(
Les Pilules Moro sont
la medicine la meilleure
ct aussi la plus economi-
que que les hommes puis-
sent employer. Files ont
gueri DIES centaines d'hOm-
mes qui avaient aupara-
want depense de fortes
sommes pour essayer de
recouvrer forces ct sante.
Ces pilules sont dun
usage facile +; il suffit den
prendre deux apres chaque
repas ; une bofte dure au-
della dune semaine ct lie
traitement ne peut codter
plus de cinquante sous par
semaine.
De plus, tout homme
qui lie desire peut avoir g
ment des conseils qui Pai
Les Medecins de la Compag
dicale Moro sont a leurs b1
a la disposition de tous lie
mes qui souffrent. Ills {
aussi par lettres DIES conseils
qui ne peuvent venir les vo:
leur ecrivent.
Ainsi, done, vous tous h
uui 6tes malades ct fables,
n'avez pu jusqu'a present
rs "t.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-03-12
NORD GROSVENORDALE, CONN.,,

plus perfectionn6s, DIES traitements
8 Pelectricit6 destines a leur faire
lie plus grand bien.
Les Pilules Moro sont en- vente
chez tous les marchands de reme-
des. Nous les envoyons aussi, par
la poste, au Canada ct aux Etats-
Unis, sur reception du prix, Soc
une bofte, 81. so six bottles. Toutes
les lettres doivent. etre adressees.:
COMPAGNIE MEDICALE MO-
RIO, 272 rue Saint Denis, Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-03-12

Toutes correspondances doivent
etre accompanies dune signatu-
re responsible.
Les manuscrits non inserres ne
sont pas retournes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-03-12

L'EcHo D. QUEST nest pas respon-
sable des ;de % ct opinions emises par
ses corresp nd nts.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-03-12
Entered at the Post Office of
Minneapolis, Mimi, as second
GLASS mail matter

Toutes lettres, correspondence
etc., doivent etre adressees CONNIE
suit:
Echo DE L'OUEsT,
Minneapolis, MINI
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-03-12

Achetez done d'abord chez les
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journal de votre langue!