davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-08-21
FORMER PARTISAN FIGURES IN
WILD WEST HOLD-UP.

Mr.. James B. Fee, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gus Fee, of Paris, who has been
residing on a big fruit rancho near
Merriam, Kansas, for several years,
figured recently in a genuine Wild
West "holdup" in the Ozark Noun
tains, according to letter to friends
and relatives in Paris.
Mr.. Fee and number of compan-
ions had been on camping trip in
the Ozark Mountain region. After
breaking camp they stopped en- route
to Merriam and took in two young
lady friends, daughters of neighbors,
who had been visiting near their
camp. AS the party was coming
through wild section of the country
in their automobile two "stick-up ar
lists suddenly appeared from behind
huge boulders at the side of the road
and covering the party with their
rifles, made them shell out their
possessions in true Wild West style.
They took all the money, jewelry
arms and food the party possessed
and made them proceed on their way
The hold-up men disappeared. Mr.
Fee and party proceeded to the near
est rancho house, where their most
pressing wants were relieved and they
were enabled to return to the Mer-
RAM rancho. Mr.. Fee said it was
the most dramatic moment of his
life when he looked into the muzzles
of those rifles and knew what the
party was UP against.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-08-21
BIG CROWD SEES PARADE Al
&c LEXINGTON.

An audience estimated to be close
to 10000 persons from all parts of
the State witnessed the final parade
of the 1000 troops of the three Ken
lucky National Guard regiments at
Camp Stanley, near Lexington, Sun
day afternoon.
Gov. Stanley reviewed the troops
from stand by the side of the parade
grounds, and Brigadier-General ROg,
er D. Williams and Adjutant-Gen-
eral J. Tandy Ellis, were also in the
stand. All three officials expressed
themselves as being we'll satisfied
with the training and condition OF
the battalion.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-08-21
THE THIRTY THOUSAND CAM
PAIGN.

The campaign for $4,000 for
school equipment for Kentucky's 80,
progress in few counties, and the
results cannot be determined until
all have finished and reported. The
Ninth Congressional District, of
which J. W. M. Stewart, of Ashland,
is commander, is in the lead, having
turned in $3.50 on it's apportion-
ment. Mason, Boyd, Carroll and
Marion are counties that have over
subscribed. The largest single con-
tribution, 500, was from Mr.. Theo-
dore Ahrens, a Cleveland, Ohio, man,
who base a branch business in Ken
lucky, Ahrens & OFT, of Louisville.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-08-21
DOG DAYS PRODUCTIVE OF MANY
SCRAPS.

The heat wave of these August
dog days" seem to be productive Of
a desire to contribute personally to
the warning element of humanity.
This seemed especially so in Paris
Saturday and Sunday.
Saturday afternoon w. o. Butler
and son, Grover Butler, became in
volved in an alteration with Lyt.
Lawrence, well-known to Paris peo-
pie, in which fists, knives and jug
played the leading parts. Lawrence
was badly used up in the encounter.
He was placed under arrest and taken
to Jail.
Saturday night two negroes and
two white boys engaged in a mix-up
near the Grosche Bakery Co.'s plant,
caused, it was alleged, by the white
boys pushing the negroes from the
pavement. One of the white boys
named Carter, was hit in the mouth
with a pair of brass knucks and rem
dered unconscious. The other boy,
named Webb, from North Middle
town, was cut about the face, neck
and shoulders with a knife in the
hands of one of the negroes. Jesse
Robertson, colored, alleged to have
done the cutting, was placed under
arrest and jailed by the Paris police.
Search is being made by the police
for W. S. Lewis, colored, alleged to
have been the man who used the
knucks on the Carter boy. The in
jured men were removed to their
homes, where they were given medi-
cal attention.
Sunday night Bud Henry Johnson,
colored, became tired of the monotony
of life in the placid precincts OF
Brentsville and proceeded to take a
few shots at lady friend" None Of
the shots took effect. A telephone
call for the police brought Chief
Link to the scene. Johnson was plac-
ed under arrest and jailed on a
charge of malicious shooting.
Sunday night two well-known young
Paris men enlivened the neigh
borhood of the Bourbon Garage &
Supply Co. by resorting to the manly
art in settling matter of personal
difference which arose out of friend
ly scuff1e. Friends interfered and
separated the combatants before seri-
Gus damage was done
| ~ - "a
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-08-21
MATERIAL WANTED FOR RED
CROSS WORK.

A request has been made by Mrs.
William G.. McClintock, of Paris,
Chairman of the Bourbon County Red
Cross Chapter, that all women inter
ested in knitting garments for the
soldiers please report to her at once.
The local Chapter has been asked
to furnish ESQ sweaters, $50 scarfs
and ESQ pairs of wrist warmers, all
knitted, for the men who will go to
the army camps soon. The material
for this work will be furnished to the
volunteer workers. 1t is earnestly
hoped the response will be generous
one.
1t is also requested that anyone
who can furnish scraps of yarn
and wool for the use of "The Snip
pers," the Juvenile auxiliary of the
Red Cross workers, will please do so
at once, and send the material to the
Red Cross sewing rooms at the cor
ner of Main and Third streets. These
scraps will be made into fracture pill
lows and other hospital necessities by
the young workers.
The following telegram was re-
ceived here by Mrs. Arthur B. Han
cock, Acting Chairman of the Red
Cross, from Mr.. J. J. O'Conner, Di-
rector of the Central Division, with
headquarters at Chicago:
Chicago, Illionis, Aug. Is, 1917.
"Mrs. A. B. Hancock, Chairman,
Paris, Ky:
RED Cross has urgent call from
Major Grayson Murphy for enormous
quantities of knitted wooden articles.
Here is a cablegram from Major
Murphy: Last winter broke record
for cold and misery among people
here. Inexpressibly dread coming
winter finding us without supplies to
meet situation. Urge you on behalf
of our soldiers and those of our allies
who will suffer in their frozen
trenches and also thousands of
French and Balgian refugees and re-
patriots being returned through
Switzerland and FrOnce. Everyone
here looks to America. Begin ship
ping at once one million five hundred
thousand each of warm knitted wool
en- articles alreardy requested. They
must come before cold weather and
view of shortage of fuel and other
discomforts they will be of incredit-
able value in both military and civil
ilan work
1--WE ask your Chapter to furnish
definite number of this require
ment. Your allotment is ESQ sweat
ers, $50 muff1ers, $50 pairs wristlets
$50 pairs socks. Full instructions
will follow in two days. Ask your
members to finish all knitting work
now on hand and clear the deck for
action. Want every Chapter to have
chance to do its part in making
good on this call for help from
France.
81. J. O'CONNER,
Director Central Division.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-08-21
"THE DESERTED VILLAGE"

Paris was almost deserted Sunday.
Boating and bathing parties UP
Stoner creek, the usual quota of
"stay-at-homes," large numbers going
to Boonesboro and several hundred
going to see the big military parade
by the soldier boys of the Second and
Third regiments at Camp Stanley,
near Lexington, gave the town re-
ally deserted appearance.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-08-21

The Lexington Cadillac Company re-
ports the sale and delivery of Cad
lilac Eight Roadster machine to Mr..
Woodford Spears, Of Paris.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-08-21
SELECT YOUR FALL SUITS NOW.

Our stock is complete and it is to
your advantage to choose your clothes
now, not only for the more complete
selection afforded, but for the reason
that clothes are advancing in price
daily.
J. w. DAVIS & CO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-08-21

To inspect the handsome line of
Gruen watches to be on display at
our store on August % and %.
Read the advertisement on page four
of this issue.
(17-2t) THE A. WINTERS co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-08-21
LIST AUG. %.

(279) 1474-Watt Green, Paris, KY.
(28O) 1414-Ed. Mccarthy, Shaw
han, Ky.
t2s1) 2s2-Young Hays Harrison,
Main Street, Paris, KY.
(2S2) S22-James Elgin Williams,
Paris, KY, R. F. d. g..
(2s3) 5O4-Jeff H. Smith, 321,
Eighth Street, Paris, KY.
(2sD 1O64-Oakley Slade, Auster-
terlitZ, Ky.
f2s5 12O5-Marshall Edward Re-
veil, Paris, KY.
(2ss) 151O-Elmer Shumate, Paris,
KY.
f2S7) -O91-William Hogue, Jr., 104
Fourteenth Street, Paris,
KY.
f2s8) 470-Chas. Webster Harp,
800 Eighth St., Paris,
KY.
fase, 312-Raymond White og-
den, Y. M. c. A, Paris,
KY.
$500 15O7-William Shaw, Paris
KY.
t2sD 12s4-Arthur Morton Nc
Claim, Paris, KY, r. +.
ID. z.
{2o2l 90-William L. James, Far
IRISH, Ave, Paris, KY.
t2ss) 1s1-James Ayers, 221
Brooks, Paris, KY.
(2eN 477-John o. Kellis, Lyles-
Vile, Paris, KY.
(295) fishery Jackson, Paris
KY.
(2es 117s-Elmer Bruce Gross
Paris, KY.
t2eH 753-Henry Edward Tucker
Sharpsburk, KY.
f9q2A 13O-WaIter L. Mcpherson
Harmon, ST., Paris, KY
f1es) S5S-Sam Clay Foster
Paris, KY, R. F. D. 2.
<eo0) 1884. J. Sons, 100 Tenth
Street, Paris, KY.
<301) 1O23-Robert Clinton Finnell
Hutchinson, KY. r. F. D.
5000 424-Jplius Talbot, SIS
fso3) 84O-Jesse Herman Cooper
North Middletown, KY.
tSo4) 1s47-David Patrick Paris
KY.
f3o5, 1511-Frank Screetch, Paris
KY, R. F. d. 2.
(287) 1O91-Wm. Hogue, Jr., 1O4
Paris, KY.
<a07) 657-Ira Thomas Wagner
Paris, KY, F. F. ID. 3.
(3os) 175-Garrett D. stamper
Nineteenth St., Paris
KY.
5000 sOO-omer Mers. Tenth ant
Main, Paris, KY.
fs10l 27S-Albert Cable Finney
Seventh and Main
Paris, KY.
yuo&f;o nofcon
Paris, KY, R. F. D. Z.
1919, 5a4-George E. Baker, Mil
lersburg, KY.
(313) 911-Tom Reid, Winchester
KY, r. F. d. L.
f214) 1172-Jas. Franklin Cum
MINIS, Paris, KY, K. +
f21n 532-Jas. Leslie Brown
Paris. KY. r. F. d. 4.
fa1s) 1517-Jesse Wise, Paris, KY
R. F. d. 6.
fs17, 113s-Wills Jacoby, Paris
KY, R. F. D. 8.
1919, 1214-H. Hank Taylor
Paris, KY.
1910, as6-John Breckenridge Al
derry, BIT Seventh st
Paris, Ky.
fa2o, 212-H. Meade Hamilton
225 Mt. Airy, Paris, Ky
t3an 1357-Milford Williams, Pal
IS, Ky.
1920 49-benton r. cooper,
Winchester St., Paris
KY.
fa23) S-John F. Davis, Vim
Street, Paris, KY.
1924, 116o@Shelby Taylor Whit,
Hutchinson, KY, R. I
d. 1.
(s25) 1192-Curn Lyons, Parl
KY.
fooe, aos-Rarney McHargu'
High Street, Paris, K.
1909 77he GiIbert Martin, Hutch
ison, KY.
1929 557-Rufus johnson, Mliler
burg, KY.
LIST AUG. %.
fe2el 1433-Lewellyn Wilson, Cy
thiana, KY, R. F. d. 8
faan 622-Ora John Hamm. Mi
lersburg, KY.
faa7, sS5-Win Virgins, Pari
KY, r. r. d. s.
t332) 1464-Robert Coleman, Par1
KY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-08-21
THE"BUG" BRAND PARIS GREEN.

Get our bug" Brand Paris Green,
60 cents per pound.
(21-1t) FARMERS SUPPLY co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-08-21
SECOND DRAFT CALL OF 15O
MEN FOR BOURBON.

The first call of drafted men from
Paris and Bourbon county having
failed to fill out the quota, owing to
numerous exemptions, second call
for $50 young men has been issued
by the Board of Exemption.
The first third of these 15O men,
whose names and numbers are given
in the list below, have been notified
to appear in person before the Board
tomorrow morning at eight O'Clock.
The second third will appear on
Thursday, and the last fifty on Fri
day morning.
William Small, one of the men ex,
empted, reappeared before the Board,
Friday, and withdrew his claim,
stating that he wanted to serve his
country in any way possible. Smalls
name was added to the roll of hon
or" making the forty-fifth man
from old Bourbon who was willing to
make the great sacrifice.
The Board exempted a total OF
ninety-one men, whose claims will be
passed up to the District Board at
Lexington for final review.
The following is complete list OF
the $50 men who are to be examined
in the second call before the Board
this week:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-08-21
SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT.

"a "a -
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-08-21
COSTS YOU NOTHING.

"a "a E
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-08-21
D. A. r. MEETING.

"a "a Il
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-08-21
ANNUAL CONFERENCE. OF THE
METHODIST CHURCH.

IA n ia
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-06-29

LIE capitaine Louis D. Pepin
commandant une compagnie d'ar.
tillerie a Fort De Russy, FL. T.,
s'embarquera avec sa compagnie
le 5 Juliet pour revenir aux Etats-
Unis Oh il sera stationn6 dams un
camp d'entrainement. M. P6pin
est un enfant de Minneapolis Giant
lie fills de feu Narcisse P6pin, POM
pier, decide il y a quelques ann6es.
III est entire a l'arm6e Immediate
ment apr6s sa sortie du college st
Thomas on il fut gradu6 avec dis
tinction.
La batterie don't notre jeune
compatriote est lie capitaine Went
d'obtenir I'm nouveau record;
pour lie tir d Tongue distance avec
des pieces de trois pouces. Tirant
q 5000 verges on pres de cling mil
les de distance quatre coup ont
porte en- deux minutes.
C'est la troisieme fois en- quatre
ans que la batterie don't notre com
patriotic est lie capitaine a la dis
tinction d'arriver en- tote de toute
l'artillerie americana. LIE tir q
une aussi Tongue distance avec DIES
canons de CO calibre est une inno-
walton.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-06-29
pantaiges !.
NE.-A.- a. .aa.-. l-.- AL.stA ~ ~

IL ne fat jamais chaud an Pan
tages. In refrig6rateur tient &c
theatre constamment comfortable
fait ct .celui que les repdrr66sese9lna--
tatiio,nss qu'on y dome seront vu 1les
l'aulto,mtone proclaim dams IlEst g
pliqulent la presence des foules.
lie programme de la semaine
prochaine promet d'etre excep-
tionnellement int6ressant. Owen
McGiveney, nous fera yoir les per.
sonnages les plus importants des
auvres de Charles Dickens.
Les occasions pour rire ne fe-
ront pas non plus default dams &C
programme. Bert Wheeler ct SO
troupe sauront faire rire leur au-
ditoire. Johnny Small, assist6 de
SEES deux charmantes soeurs, con-
tribae grandement au success du
programme. AL Wohlman, un
oom6dien negre des:plus habiles,
tient son auditoire dams I'm rire
continued pendant quinze mimi i1'
ties.
"Oh Doctor!! une. autre come
die musicale de George Choos sera
rendue par une exceliente troupe
ct un choeur nombreux. William
Branded ct Earle B. Mountain
remplissent les principaux roles.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-06-29

En- conversant avec DIES amis
nous avons appris les MONS de
plusieurs fills de families canadien.
mes qui Sc sont engages derni6re.
ment au service de POncle Sam,
Ce sont Roy ct Earl Demers, fills
de M. Tref16 Demers, de Robins
dale; Henry ct Freddie Demers,
fills de M. FIX Demers de notre vii
lie, ct M. Adry Marchessault, fills
de M. Louis Marchessault, aussi
de Minneapolis. LIE premier nom
me est d6ja ancien q son service
car il sly est engage il y a quatre
ans.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-06-29
LIE r. P. Borboom, vicalre

LIE r. P. Borboom, vicaire de.
puts plusieurs ann6es de p6glise
Dame de Lourdes Went
d'etre nomm6 cure d'Oss6o. II
sera remplac6 a Notre-Dame de
Lourdes par lie R. P. BRAGG, cha
pelain au noviciat DIES s9urs de
st. Joseph de st. Paul.
Nos compatriotes de Notre-
Dame de Lourdes regrettent beau
coup lie depart du Pere Borboom
.qui par son grand d6vouement 81
son afabilit6 await su Sc faire al
mer de tous.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-06-29

Nine Fred LePage a quite no
tire vile la semaine derni6re pour
Pelican Lake Oh ellie a rejoint M.
LePage qui habite Breezy Point
depuis quill s'est retire du COM
merce DIES liqueurs q St. Paul au
mois de mars dernier. M. LePage
V fat construire une maison lie
dix chambres ainsi que plusieurs
cottages" quill louera pour Ia
belle saison.
LIE lac Pelican est situ6 pres de
Pequot, MINI. ct est Pune DIES
plus jolies places d'6t6 du Mime.
sofa.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-06-29

LIE Rev. Pere BRAGG qui connait
bien lie caract6re ct les aspirations
du peuple canadien-franeais a pro-
nonc6 un magnifque sermon lie
matin a la messe de la fete, mails
Giant trop long pour le publier
tout, nous nous contenterons den
donner settlement le fond. S'adres-
SAINT surtout aux membres de la
Soci6t6 st Jean-B aptiste, lie pr6dl-
cateur leur a comment6 la devise
de Quebec: "Souvenez-vous!" ct
leur a demand6 de Sc souvenir
qu'ils sont catalogues ct Francais.
Puts apr6s avoir retrac6 a grands
traits la vie de St JEAN aptiste, il
a conclu qu'aujourd'hui CONNIE au
temps de Notre Seigneur, il y a
besoin de pr6curseur ct que lie peu-
pie canadien a cts lie vrai h6raut
de J6sus-C Christ. Les Canadians
Francais ont su d6fendre al Cana
da leurs traditions ct leur
langue ct CONNIE plonniers dc
la civilisation dams le "North-
West. lis ont prepare la vote au
magnifque d6veloppement reli
gieux dams ce pays, Leurs des-
cendants mont qua suivre ces no.
bles traces en- SO montrant fd6les
au drapeau etoil6 qui les protege,
lis doivent eux aussi demeurer f.
d6les aux traditions ct q la langue
qui font la gloire du Canada fran
Gals. II a rappel6 en- particular le
souvenir de Adam Dollard ct de
ses compagnons, celui des Zoua-
YES pontifcaux ct de ces Cana
diens qui sont des heros parmi les
h6ros DIES tranch6es.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-06-29
Soiree de Boxe

M. Billy Hoke t~ravaille active.
ment q la preparation de la pro-
ohaine soir6e de boxe qui aura
lieu mercredi soir, le. II Juliet, au
Nicollet Park. On est q y install
Ter des lumi4res 6lectriques ct tout
sera pref pour le jour 6x6. M
Hoke ma pas encore r6ussi 3 trou-
YER I'M adversaire pour Johnny
Tillman mais il est en- correspon-
dance avec plusieurs des boxeura
les mieux connus du pays ct il
espAre pouvoir announcer son pro.
dams quelques joura.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-06-29

L'eStOmac est un orGane eSSeutle1Ae
ment capricieux.
Pour DIES motifs abso1ument contraires,
c'est un ennemi pour lie richie CONNIE
pour lie pauvre.
En- efet, toutes les masses, a tous les
degrees, mangent ct, malgre la diversite
des repas, depuis les NETS succulents
qui decorent les tables o%pulentes, JUS
QUA la moindre soupe au lard don't lie
travailleur Sc rega1e, tous les humans
Sc PLACEMENT de 1eur estomac.
De l,instant OH pestomac ne fonc-
tonne pas, rien ne va plus, la machine:
reste en- panne. Les forces sen Won't,
lie cerveau semble vide, l'equilibre est
rompu ct 1'estomac devient alors lie
receptacle de toutes les ma1adies, Ia
sentine de tous les maux.
Les P1LULES MORO development
pappetit, favorisent les digestions en-
a%ctivant les secretions salivaires ct gas
triques ct en- les regularisant. Files
fortifent l'estomac de meme que tous
les autres organes.
"O'est bien terrible qu'un esto-
mac qui ne va pas; on SQUIRE
mile douleurs qui nous font Ia
vie Tongue ct triste. Pendant
huit annees TAI eu de mauvaises
digestions ct, malgr6 le peu de
nourriture que je prenais, j'avais
des @touffements, des br1le-
ments, des gonfements d'esto-
mac mes forces diminuaient
toujours ct, lorsque je revenais
de mon travail le soir, je trem-
blais de faiblesse. Solvent, il
m'@tait impossible de me rendre
a mon Outrage. De deux cent
quarante livres que je pesais
quand j'@tais en- sant@, j'en suis
3enu a cent soixante-douze.
Apres metre fait soigner par
DIES m@decins, j'ai pris des
Pilules Moro ct c'est le remede
qui ma fait le plus de blen tout
de suite. En- quelques mois j'ai
@t@ gu@ri ct je suis heureux de
lie faire SAVIOR" M. Cl@ophas
D@silet, North Grosvenordale,
Conn.
CONSULTATIONS RATU1TEs par
lie DR. Adolphe Mignault, au No 272,
rue. Saint-Denis, Montreal, tous les
jours, except@ lie dimanche, de 9 heures
du matin q 6 heures du soir. Les
hommes malades, qui ne p%euvent venir
voir notre mEdecin, sont invites d lul
ecrire.
Les Piiules Moro sont en- vente chez
tous les marchands de remedies. Nous
les envoyons aussi, par Ia poste, au Ca
NADIA ct. aux Etats-Unis, SUI reception
du prix, Soc, une boite, $3.50 SIX boites.
Toutes les lettres doivent atre adres-
sees coMPAcN1E MEDIcALE
MORO, 272, rue Saint-Denis, Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-06-29

M. Edouard Rainville, parti la
semaine pour une tourn6e d'auto-
mobile, nous 6crit de Des Moines,
Iowa: I'll pleut lei toutes les
NUTS de sorte que nous sommes
oblig6s de prendre lie train pour
nous rendre a Kansas City, Mo.
Les r6coltes ont partout une excel
lente apparence. On n'entend
parler que de la Croix Rouge ct les
hourrahs pour rOncle Sam r6son-
nent partout."
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-06-29
vi.
FREREs DE JUDAS

lies mouchards allemands avaient
pris la poudre d'escampette.
MATS lis laissaient derri4re eux
.des Wallets, des ren6gats 3 leur sol
de, des Francois de nom charges
de traveller en- leur absence ct 3
leur place, de les tenir au courant.
II ne manque point de cette
CRANE de Judas, tra1tre 3 leur ra-
&c, d leur pays on du moins 9 &c
;au'ils pr6tendent etre leur pays.
Thannbe1g ct Miller recurree'nlt
DIES correspondances de cling ou
Six personnages de- St-L6onntarlsd
auxquels on 6channgge, Jig ret totl1-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-06-29

M. III. st Hilaire est revenu en-
notre Vile ces jours derniers. Les
feux de forets ont fait tellement
de ravages autour de Remer que
M. Fred Blais pour lequel M. St
Hilaire etait employee CONNIE
compatible a dn suspendre tempo
rairement ses travaux.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-06-29

M. Ed. Duval ct sa famille pre-
sentent leurs sinc6res remerc1-
ments auxparents ct amis pour leur
aide ct leurs temoignages de SYM
pathie dams l'6preuve qu'ils vien-
nent de subir par la mort de leur
@pouse ct mere. WI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-06-29

tous les ppassteurs du pays NJ. Hoo 'c-
yer leur demande de faire com ON
prendre . leurs congregations la
grande n6cessit6 on Ton SO trouve
d'arreter le gaspillage des wires
atm d'6viter plus tard les priva-
tons ct de nous permettre den
.voyer q nos allies la nourriture
quill leur faudra l'hiver proclaim.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-06-29

lie terrain du pi-
que-nique dimanche dernier, par
un compatriote, un porte-monnaie
oontenant $l8 en- billets de banque
ct quelques cents. LIE rapporter
pour r6compense a lEoHo DE
L'OUEsT. La personne qui la per
du est un brave ouvrier, p6re de IL
enfants.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-06-29

NM. w. j. ct F. G. Prenovost,
peintres-d6corateurs, so%llicitent Ia
clientele de nos compatriotes pour
tous travaux de peinture, d6cora-
ton, %tapisserie ct vernissage de
bois dur. S'adresser 1929 Avenue
Boswell, St Anthony Park, GU to-
l6phoner N. W. Midway 1888. Au-
to 8236O.