davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-10-23
TexicO Notes.

Mr.. CLANCY. who lives about
three miles southwest of TexicO
is putting up another silo on his
farm which will hold 200 tons.
Both of his silOs holding 400
tons.
Mr.. Kennedy, of Texico, is
harvesting his bean crop which
lis about one mile Southwest of
town. He has in forty acres of
the Pink" bean.
Hugo Kleemann, who has
bought the Barney Fowler
Place" has recently moved on
to it from his place twelve miles
south.
Mr.. 2. Harvey. who lives five
miles west of TexicO. lost his
little five year old son, who, af-
ter an illness Of several weeks
passed away and was laid to
rest in the TeMco cemetery on
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Gus Lehman has let the
contract Of painting and paper.
ing his new house to Mr.. G,
Bell, Of Texico,
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-10-23
FARWELL-PARMERTON ELECTION
Result Of Saturdays Election in Par
mer County Close.

The official returns of the
county seat election, in Farmer
county, Texas, located just
across the line from Texico, gave
Farwell 11O, Friona 8 and Par
merton ia. The Presiding
Judge decided that since Par
merton did not have a majority
over all, that the county seat
would remain at Farwell.
The election was held to de-
termine whether the court house
should be removed from Farwell
to Parmerton. champions of the
latter town claiming the county
site as it is located nearer the
center Of the county. The
campaign was vigorously waged,
the entire citizenship of Farmer
county manifested deep inter
est, which will remain at highest
pitch until the contest is finally
decided.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-10-23
Bank WnILiquidate

The Savings Bank of Melrose
started voluntarily to liquidate.
There is a national bank at Mel
rose and the town was not large
enough for two banks, it is
said. The depositors will be
paid in full and turned over to
the national bank. 1t had about
S11, 600 in deposits at its last re-
port, and was capitalized at
SIS. 600.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-10-23
EDUCATIONAL SPECIAL" TRAIN.
Will Stop in Clovis Monday Nov. 18th
From 8:15 to 10 A. M,

lady experts, direct from the
Texas University at Austin,
Texas to talk to the ladies of
our community exclusively, in a
car specially prepared for their
comfort on domestic science
and home welfare topics. These
lecturers are among the most
widely known educators in
their line in the Lone Star State
and the Women's Clubs in many
places will hear them en- masse.
When the lectures shall have
been closed, the ladies' in at
tendance will be given souve-
Mrs in the form of printed
matter containing that which
is best in the recipes, rules
and suggestions to be kept as a
reminder of the trains visit.
Mr.. J. L. Pope, chief clerk of
the department will be with the
train as general publicity man
and bureau of information, being
glad to hear and answer ques-
tiOns.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-10-23
DR.. Carl G. Blake

An experienced veterinarian
has located in Clovis, having
opened an Office in the Paul
Mersfelder Livery. Mr., Blake
comes very highly recommended
as one of the best in his profes-
sion. A phone call at Mersfeld-
ers, No q will get him, }
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-10-23
Moran Moves

The Moran Drug Store was
moved this week from the corner
opposite the First National Bank
into the building formerly occu-
pied by Meacham's haberdash-
cry.
The new quarters affords
ample space for a commodiOua
rest room, which is for the free
accommodation Of the customers
Of the store.
The interior is being entirely
renovated.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-10-23

Jake High has been committed
to the county Jail to serve his
sentence of four and a half
months for assault on S. H.
Holland. A petition of four or
five hundred names was pre-
sented to the Judge asking for a
communication of the sentence.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-10-23
Bank at Taiban Closes.

News was received here this
week Of the closing Of the bank
at fabian, New Mexico. in
Roosevelt county. Taiban is
located about forty-fve miles
west Of here and is a small
stock and farming shipping
point.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-10-23

Orville Campbell is now door
keeper at the Lyceum and
greets all theatre goers with
that broad smile that won't
wear off.
StanReld & Gryder Of the
Clovis Feed Store are now ready
to fill your order for Groceries
Hay, or Feed. Phone 43, If
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-10-23

ricultural demoRstrator for the
Santa Fe system and we'll
sknown as one of the leading ag-
riculturists of the southwest
and a staunch and dependable
friend of Clovis and Curry
county announces that the
Educational Special" train Of
the Santa Fe will stop in Clovis
from 8:15 to 1000 a. m. Monday
November 18th.
Equipped with dairy and
dairy equipment, poultry and
poultry equipment, better farm
ing appliances, domestic science
snd home welfare demonstra
tiolal equipment, in addition to
a number of other distinctive
features, this train is doubtless
the best ever introduced into
this section of the state.
This is a part of the great edu-
cational and demonstrational
scheme inaugurated months ago
by the Santa Fe system and is
so diversified that every man
and woman in and around Clio
Wis. will find useful and easily
applied information in connec-
tiOn with the visit to the train.
Better Farming is the
general topic chosen by Mr..
Bainer. and in this he will
branch into allied subjects,
dealing with them in a compre-
hensive and readily understand
able manner. A farmer by
rearing, by training, through
teaching in leading colleges and
four years in demonstration
work in the prairies and plains
of the southwest, Mr.. Bainer
comes to Clovis in a class as an
instructive lecturer, that is not
crowded. His talk will be to
the point and free from useless
.ornamentation, rich in its
powers and adaptabilities to our
every day needs.
The subject Our Farm Poul-
3r will be handled by Mr..
L. 6. johnson, poultry expert
and assistant agricultural
demonstrators in the Amarillo Of
fee. Mr.. Johnston knows
poultry like a perfect fan
knows baseball-he can tell il
from either end Of the string,
and will include timely sugges.
tions on marketing, on culling,
on feeding. breeding, protection
against insects and disease anC
other valuable details Of the
business, showing a sure route
to profit through the hen.
Believing that the dairy COW
is indispensable to the best de
velopment of this section, Mr.
BAiner has prOvideda a means fol
the exploitation Of this phase
of farm advancement. and Mr.
J. D. Tinsley, agricultural dem
Ons traitor for the Calf, ColOrad.
and Santa Fe at BrOwnwoOd
viii talk on ''Dairying anC
Silos. This address will in
clude the handling Of dair!
products together with breeding
feeding and finishing beei
stock.
Not satisfied that the needl
of the entire citizenship Of Clio
Wis and surrounding countr,
should be met in combination
Mr.. Banner, has secured tw
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Acres went
to Belen, Tuesday.
Senator Mccoy and family Of
Mountainair have moved to
Clovis this week.
C. C. CaIlicutt has severed
his connection with the Lyceum.
Judge and Mrs. R. E. Rowells
left the early part Of the week
for Hugo, Okla, their future
home. Both the Judge n d
Mrs, RowelIs have made many
friends during their stay in
Clovis and the good wishes Of
all go with them in their new
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Dodson
and son Willie arrived last
week from California where
they have been for the past sew
eral months enjoying the Cali
fornia breezes. They will re-
main in Clovis for several weeks
overseeing their interests here,
after which they expect to 60
to TT. Worth, Texas to make
their future home.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-10-23

The NEWS scribe and ex-scribe
enjoyed a jaunt in jim Bishops
new Buick car last Sunday.
Jim has the most attractive car
Of its kind in this section Of the
country and he knows how to
run it.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-10-23
In Charge of TaiBan Bank

Charles E. Dennis has been
placed in charge of the savings
bank of Taiban which was closed
by the state bank examiner,
and will have charge pending the
closing of its affairs.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-05
FINE 0PPORTUNITIES N
GEORGIA AGRICULTURE
Mi lions Of Dollars Annually Can
Be Saved BY Raising Our
Own Live Stock.

From a bulletin issued by the
State College of Agriculture at
Athens we have picked the facts be
low and present them to our readers
in the hope that they will interest
and help in the work of maxine
Georgia what she rightfully is-tne
greatest individual state in America.
Georgia is sending $1,00O,OO0
away each month for work stock
which it can raise
Georgia's meat bill amounting to
millions annually, can easily be say-
ed by raising live stock at home
Georgia,s feed bill for live stock
amounting to millions each year can
be raised on Georgia farms and 70
spare.
Georgias method of cotton Guilt
walton and marketing results in mil
lions of loss each year-easy enough
to correct.
Georgia's losses of soil fertility
and cost of replacing by purchase of
fertilizer amount to many millions
more, which could be saved by right
cultivation and crop rotation.
Georgia's fruit losses amount to
hundreds of thousands of dollars an
nually for lack of information about
correct orchard practices.
GeOrgia's losses reach into many
millions annually for lack of know
ledge of seed selection.
Stop the loss and prosper STAR
right out. Outline a good program.
Begin with the first of the year by
attending the Short Course of the
State College of Agriculture.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-05
Mr.. JAMES ATWOOD
IS CLAIMED BY DEATH

Died on the 20th day of Novem-
Der, 1918, in the fortieth year Of
his age, James Lachlan Atwood, son
of Hon. and Mrs. George E. Atwood,
of Valona, Ga.
Mr. Atwood is survived by his
parents; his wife, who was Miss
Sarah d. Brown, of Wagner, Okla.
his son, James l.. Atwood, Jr, aged
sixteen; his daughter, Katherine
Phillipa Atwood, aged thirteen, and
large family of brothers and sis
ters Mr. Atwood was a nephew Of
Mrs George Camp, of Marietta.
The interment took place at the
family burial ground, or the Georgia
coast, on Saturday, November -,
1918.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-05
ACCIDENT TO Mr.. PEARL.

Mr. Morris Pearl and his brother
in-law, Mr. Lyman Himelblue. i
Hartford. Conn, narrowly escaped
death last Friday evening at half
past g. They were returning from 4
visit to Canton in an open bug V
and encountered a freight train At
the Elizabeth crossing. 1t was darl.
and the horse walked up so close to
the passing train that the buggy was
caught in some way and torn To
pieces, while the horse broke loo ,a
from his harness and ran away. M.
Himelblue was not hurt but Mr.
Pearl was very painfully bruised and
shaken up. DR. Parkinson is at
tending him, but has not been able
to determine how serious his iniur $
may be. If there are only bruises
he may not be seriously hurt. FIR
the present he is in bed at home. en-
during his suffering with patience
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-05
A NOTABLE THANKSGIVING

On last Thursday a dinner, includ-
ing turkey, chicken, pies, cakes and
many, other good things, was served
at the home of Rev. Frank James,
pastor of the (coloredl Zion BaS-
fist Church. The younger negroes
contributed to the dinner and served
it to the old men and women Of
their race. Everything was first
class and well cooked and the girls
put on their white aprons and
waited on the table" Anyone un-
able to come to the feast had spe-
cial dinner sent-and how these fec
BILE old people enjoyed that dinner
and appreciated the kind attentions
bestowed
1t was community affair, all
churches and societies uniting in it
and no old person overlooked. This
beautiful social event is heartily ad-
mired and commended by all the
white people of Marietta. How mucr
real enjoyment was derived from it
by the givers. No picnic, excursion
dance or show ever attended by these
young colored girls and boys gave
them so much pleasure as the sight
of their old friends enjoying such q
Thanksgiving together.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-05
DEATH COMES TO MRS.
ARCHIBALD HOWELL
Brief Illness Fatal; Was Well
And Attended St. James On
Thanksgiving Day.

Marietta received profound
shock when the death of Mrs. Archi-
bald Howell was announced at
O'Clock Wednesday She attended
Thanksgiving service at St James
Church and seemed TO be in her usual
health. A few days ago pneumonia
developed. and despite the tender
nursing and skilled physicians eff
forts, she passed away after brief
illness.
She was Miss Emily Cleland, of
Savannah, and had lived happily n
Kennesaw avenue since 1857, when
she was married to Mr.. Howell.
In every phase of life she was d
very superior woman, handsome in
person, lovely in character, de-
voted church woman, a tender moth
er and a benediction of kindliness 70
her neighborhood She remembered
birthdays and anniversaries and was
a charming hostess Her place eau
not be filed
She was the mother often children
and leaves four daughters, Mrs. T.
j. Charlton, of Savannah; Miss Ellen
Howell, of New York; Misses Julia
and Mary Howell, of Marietta, and
five sons, Messrs. Robert, Charles,
Esten, Randolph and Evan, VINO
lived here with her
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-05
MRS. MARY ANN BYRD
CLAIMED BY DEATH

Mrs. Mary Ann Byrd died at tIe
home of her son, Mr.. Charlie Byrd.
on Atlanta street, last Sunday. She
was &c years old and had been
stricken with paralysis two weeks
before her death. She had lived in
Marietta thirty-two years and was q
member of the Baptist Church
Three sons, Messrs. Charles, William
and James Byrd, survive her. Tie
funeral was conducted at the resi-
dence by Rev G. S. Tumlin and Rev.
]. M. Spinks. The pall-bearers were
c. T. Carnes, ID. F. Green, j. j. and
w. p, Hardage, John Darby and f.
NJ. Watson, and the intermcnt was
in the city cemetery.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-05
DEATH OF GRADY DANIEL.

Nathaniel Grady, infant son of M.
and Mrs. |. f. Daniel, died last We'd
ncsday at the family residence. 500
Atlanta st. He was three months old
and died from whooping cough which
developed in to pneumonia. DR.. j.
II. Patton christened him and official
ed at the funeral on Thursday Mrs
Daniel recently lost her mother and
the death of her little son is doub-
ly sad but she is comforted in know
ing that her darling is forever safe
from earthly sorrow and is one more
waiting to meet her in the heavenly
home.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-05
LOCAL RED MEN TO ATTEND
RECEPTION TO INCOHONEE

The members of the local tribe of
Red Men will attend the reception 10
their Great Chief in Atlanta on next
Monday. A special car will leave
here at o'clock, arriving in Atlanta
in time for the boys to take part in
the big red fire parade. A splendid
program has been arranged, afte,
which one thousand palefaces will be
adopted into the order.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-05
JOHN HUMPHREY GOES FREE
ON CHARGE V ..IIIE'S MURDER

John Humphreys, charged with the
murder of James White at Austell
a short time ago, was declared not
guilty by a jury in the Superior
Court here last week
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-05

Don't forget the big reductions on
Table Linens and Napkins at W. A.
FL0RENCE'S.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-05
PRIMARY FRIDAY FOR
MAYOR AND COUNCIL
Each Ward Will Elect Its Own
Representative On Board
Of Councilmen.

Maristtas first primary under the
ward system of voting for council
men will be held Friday Under this
system the candidates for Mayor do
not select their Councilman and eacn
candidate have a ticket to be voted
on in full, but each ward votes for
a Councilman to represent it just rs
each County elects a representative
in the Legislature.
At eight o'clock Wednesday night
the following gentlemen had regis
tered and qualified by paying the fee
assessed by the City Executive Com
mittee, as candidates for Mayor and
Councilmen:
FOR MAYOR.
E. p. DOBBS,
J. M. AUSTIN,
E. c. Cack) ANDERSON,
FOR COUNCILMEN.
First Ward:
PARKS GROVER,
Second Ward:
T. l.. GROGAN,
d. H. McCleskey,
Third Ward:
JIM BRUMBY, Jr.,
]. Fl. BARNES,
Fourth Wrad:
DR. w. II. PERKINSON,
Fifth Ward
DR. w. M KEMP,
GORDON B. GAM,
Sixth Ward:
|. G. Ferris,
n. M. MAYES,
F. f. A. SCHILLING,
All these gentlemen are excellent
citizens and there is no doubt about
Marietta having a good Mayor and
Council.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-05

See the big stock of New Goods
coming in this week. HENRY A.
WARD G. co.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-05-09

Go nest vraiment pas de chan
ce, disait lautre jour Balandard q
I'm ami. Figurez-vous que je NETS
la main sur un vieux garcon au-
quel je veux marier ma file a nee
Pendant un mois )e l'ivite a diner
tous les jours ct, lie sachant gour.
mand, jengage une cuisini6re 6me-
rite, un veritable Gordon bleu ct
savez-vous ce qui arrive?
-Quoi?
II spouse Ia cuisiniere.
VOLTA qui est encourageant pour
les amateurs de Fart c%ulinaire.
C'est un subterfuge l6gitime pour
celles qui verront pouvoir trouver
un bon mari de cette maniere, sur
tout 81 Giles achetent leurs Wand &
de Ia Central Provision Co., 125
Avenue Centrale. Files sont GER
taines d'obtenir en- tout temps des
viandes de premiere qualit6 ct
choisies. Saucisses fra1ches, sa-
lees GU fnmees. Jambon, lard,
saindoux, beurre ct @ufs frais. con-
serves alimentaires, 6pices, cafe ct
the, tout d prix courants ct solvent
q prix sp6ciaux. Tel. 7. S. Spruce
5S1 GU n. w. East 80. Ann.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-05-09
EtatS-UniS

Kansas City, Miss.-Un bandit
dune taille c~olossale, a force une
vingtaine de voyageurs q lui don
ner leurs bijoux ct Ieur argent. LIE
vol a etc accompli sur lie train
Kansas City Southern No 5. II a
tire plusieurs coups de feu ct a
bless6 mortelIement lie millionaire
Jesse e. Short. LIE bandit a etc
blesse, mails il pu prendre la fuite.
Boston.-Les ali6nistes pr6ten-
dent aujourd'hui que les celibatai-
res sont plus exposes d la folie que
les hommes mari6s. lis allAguent
que les tracas de la vie conjugale
sont 81 nombreux ct revetent tant
de formes, que l'esprit ne peut sly
arreter longtemps, tandis qu'un c.
libataire s'absorbe, dams sa solitu-
de, q r6fechir sur des malheurs
imaginaires, jusqu'au moment Oh
sa raison pabandonne.
New-York.-On Went d'ouvrir
une bo1te m6tallique, contenant I'M
bifteck qui y await etc place, il y a
vingt-quatre ans, ct dams laquelle
on await fat lie vide. La viande
6tait aussi frafche qu'au premier
jour ct await conserve tout son
govt. Quelles fortunes auraient
pu r6aliser les bouchers, s'ils
avaient en- l'id6e de conserver ain
81, il y a quelques ann6es, un GER
tain nombre de tonnes de viandes
pour la consommation actuelle.
Les grands magasins a rayons
de Chicago ont decide de construi-
re un hotel, devant codter I'm mil
lion de dollars, dams lequel seront
log6es ct nourries, au prix coutant,
lie plus grand nombre possible de
jeunes files qu'ils emploient. Len
quote du senat de PIllinois ayant
6tabli la relation qui existe entire
l'immoralit6 ct les petits salaries.
il fault croire que la conscience de
quelques-uns des principaux mar
chands Sc sera r6veillee.
Charlottesville, Virginie. - LIE
professeur William Maurice Fon-
tame (ils dun Canadien-francais(
qui 6tait depuis plus de 30 ans, di-
recteur de rEcole d;Histoire Natu-
relic ct de Geologic a lUniversit6
de la Virginie, est decide subtle
ment chez lie professeur Page, do
ven de PUniversit6.
LIZ professeur Fontaine, qui etait
age de II ans, s'6tait distingue
dams lie monde scientifque par
d'int6res san ., reche ches..a1ch5olo-
giques ct autres.
LIE d6funt 6tait membre de plu-
sieurs societies savantes d'Am6ri-
que ct d'Europe. II 6tait CORES
pendant attire de lAcad6mie DIES
sciences a Paris ct 6tait decore de
plusieurs ordres strangers.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-05-09
DECES

M. Emery Godbois IN de nos
franco-am6ricains les plus connus
ct les plus justement estim6s est
dec6d6 mardi matin apres une ma
ladie de p%lusieurs semaines soufer-
to ayec resignation. La faux inn
pitoyable de la mort Ia moissonn6
q Page de AZ ans, c'est-a-dire au
moment Oh il 6tait lie plus utile q
ses compatriotes ct a sa famille.
En- efet M. Gadbois 6tait tres de-
vou6 d nos @uvres nationales. Ii
6tait le Chef-Ranger de la Cour
Hennepin, O. f.. c., membre actif
de IUnion St Joseph, ct syndic
depuis plusieurs annees de la pa
roisse Notre-Dame de Lourdes.
II laisse pour lie pleurer son
spouse ct deux garcons ages de 10
ct ID ans. ainsi que son pere ct sa
mere M. ct Nine Thomas Gadbois,
ct deux freres.
Son service a etc chant6 jeudi
matin en- leglise Notre-Dame de
Lourdes, au milieu dun grand con-
cours de parents ct d'amis. Mgr
Joseph Guillot oRciait assist6 DIES
RR. PIP. Bandini, CONNIE diacre.
ct Haquin, de Marshall, Mimi,
CONNIE sous-diacre.
Les porteurs Eonoraires 6taient
lie DR. G. A. Lapierre, MN. J. J,
Kane, Alexis Roy, S. j. Cyr, E. J.
L'H6rault ct Joseph B6laire, ct les
porteurs actifs: MN. FIX Papillon,
Thomas Beauchaine, Joseph E,
Poisson, G6d6on Dargis, Georges
Quintal ct Ed. Delaria.
Mgr Joseph Guillot a prononc6
une 6loquente pan6gyriqne en-
francais ct en- anglais ct a fait le-
loge bien m6rite du d6funt.
Les enfants des deux premi6res
classes de l'6cole Notre- Dame de
Lourdes, accompanies DIES S@urs,
assistaient en- corps en- consid6ra-
ton du d6vouement don't M. Cad
bois await fat preuve en- sa qualite
de syndic de la paroisse.
SEES restes mortels reposent dams
lie cimeti4re de St-Antolne.
L'ECHo DE L'OUEsT Sc joint q
notre colonie pour ofrir a la famil-
lie Gadbois ses plus sinceres sym
pathies dams lie malheur qui la
frappe.
MN. Rainville avaient la direc-
uion DIES f%un6railles.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-05-09
Deux Heros

Voici une historic d'isra6lites,
racont6e par Fun d'eux:
Les hasards du confit balkani-
nique ont fait que deux jeunes
gems, juifs de Lule-Bourgas, ont
etc enroles Pun dams l'arm6e tur-
que, l'autre dams larm6e bulgare.
Les deux regiments dams lesquels
lis servent ont une rem ontre
acharnee sur les lignes de Tcha-
tuldia. A I'm certain moment, tous
leurs compagnons sont morris, ct
les deux juifs, tenant dams leurs
mains lie drapeau de leur regiment,
dresses face a face, sont les seuls
s~urvivants de ce combat meur-
trier.
Abraham, s'6cria Fun deux,
veux-tu que nous gagnions un gra-
de ct une qualification.
-Je veux bien Solomon!
-Changeons de drapeau, ct re-
venons chacun q notre camp en-
rapportant lie glorieux trophee con-
quis sur pennem1.,
-C'est une belle affaire, approu-
We Abraham, enchant6.
Sur lie champ de bataille, CENT?
ment, Pechange Sc fait. Et quel-
ques minutes apres, lie nom des
deux h6ros vole de bouche en- bou-
che, dams les tranch6es turques ct
bulgares de Tchataldja....
a
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-05-09

Un groupe nombreux de nos
jeunes gems ct j%eunes demoiselles,
plusieurs accompanies de leurs
parents, s'est rendu q l'invita-
ton qui await etc fate. par lie Cercle
Ste Anne, U. G. F. c., d'assister q
sa soir6e de danse quill a donn@e
lie % avril ecoul6, dams Ia sale A.
o. U. W. ct d toute apparence les
assistants Sc sont amuses a qui
mieux mieux, aussi, lie comit6 de
cette soir6e ct Nine Florence Quin-
tai qui en- 6tait la pr6sidente, sont-
lis heureux du success obtenu.