davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-05-01
ABONNEZ-VOUS
L'ECH0 &c par semaine
No S725
No 8725
ORDER FOR HEARING P ErIrIoN TO
fELL LANDS

tH EH NOs C61C
ORDER FOR HEARING P ErIrIoN 70
FELL LANDS
State of Minnesota, County of Hen
nepin. Probate Court.
In the matter of the Guardianship of
Julia Christensen and Emma Christen-
sen, minors.
On receiving and fling the petition of
p. o. Rue and A. r. Peterson Guar
dian of above named Wards,
praying that license be to them
granted to sell the real estate therein
described belonging to said Wards and it
appearing, by said petition, to the Court,
that it would be for the benefit of said
Wards to sell said real estate.
It is Therefore Ordered, That all per
sons interested in the estate OF said
Wards appear before said Probate
Court, at a special term thereof to
be held on Monday, the 25th
day of May 1914, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon, at the Court House, in said
County, then and there SO show u
(f any there be) why license should not
be granted to said Guardians to sell said
real estate according to the prayer OF
said petition.
And it is Further Ordered, That
notice of such nearing be given to
all persons interested by publish
ing this order once IN each week,
for three successive weeks, prior to said
dly of hearing in the Echo de pOuest a
newspaper printed and published in said
County.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 30th day of
April 1914.
BY the Court,
5.l5 JOHN A. DAHL,
Judge of the Probate Court
p. O. Rur. 2745 3rd Ave So.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-05-01

Toutes correspondances doivent
etre accompanies dune signatu-
re responsible.
Les manuscrits non inserr6s ne
sont pas retournes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-05-01

q Brook, W00ns0kef, n. ].
"Apres avoir b~eaucoup travaille ct fait I'm ou-
vrage de mutt penible, javais resent les %atteintes
dune dyspepsia nerveuse persistante qui await
Eamene chez moi un etat de debilite generate.
Jetais devenue impropre a aucun travail; mon
estomac etait abso1urnent dslabre ct ie ne pouvais
meme pas d;gerer les ailments liquides. Apres
avoir mango, je sentais DIES douleurs insupporta-
|bles. Toute ma %ceinture Sc gonflait ct j'avais lie
cote gauche sensible. J'eprouvais des gonflernents
|qui m'etouffaient ct lie foie paraissait tout COM
prime ct douloureux. Ces souffrances me mon
talent a la tete ct il me sernblait quelquefois qu'elle
|allait eclater.
Javais Gu les soins de deux on trois medecins
lorsque je me decidai d'ecrire aux Medecins de la
|Compagnie Chimique Franco-Americaine.
Les bons conseils qu'ils m'envoyerent me per-
nlirent d'utiliser avantageusement les Pilules
Rouges qui me procurement I'm soulagernent inn
mediat ct arreterent mes douleurs. Des les pre-
mieres bottles je sentis mes forces revenir. La
guerison avanea avec une merveilleuse rapidite
ct apres avoir pris une douzaine de bottles je sentis
ma sante rena1tre de jour en- jour. Maintenant
mon etat ne 1aisse rien a desirer; je suis forte,
gale ct joyeuse ct j'en rends grace aux Pilules
Rouges." = Dame DELPHIS JALBERT, 146
Brook, Woonsocket, R. 1.
mes qui sont trop %6loignGes pour venir voir nos
demande, nous leur enverrons I'm QUESTIONABLE qui
;onnaitre. Apres une 6tude s6rieuse DIES symphonies
Dire pour combattre lie NAL.
|u'en bottles de so pilules ct portant Petiquette de ;
vent chez tous les marchands de remedies. Jamais
t aussi e%nvoy&es par la poste, au Canada ct aux
tie. 50. so six boites. Toutes les lettres doivent
274 rue Saint-Denis, Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-05-01

Toronto.-S'il est vrai, CONNIE
l'afirme la rumeur, que Lord Hal
dane s'est convert au catholicisme,
il sera par lie fait meme, oblig6 d'a-
Landowner lie poste de Lord Grand
Chancellor d'Angleterre, car, en-
vertu de la loi d'6mancipation de
1929, les Catalogues ne peuveut
remplir Get Office, bien que les
Isra6lites, les Mahom6tans ct les
libres-penseurs men soient pas ex-
clus. Singuliere anomal1e, u "a
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-05-01
Entered at the Post Office of
Minneapolis, Mimi, as second
class mail matter.

Toutes lettres, correspondances
etc., doivent etre adressees CONNIE
suit:
Echo DE L'OUEsT,
Minneapolis, MINI
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-05-01

New-York.-Une action de cent
mile dollars pour bris de promesse
de marriage a etc intent6e au ia
meux tenor Enrico Caruso par Mil
dred Moffert, une jeune femme de
New-York. NJ. Caruso ne veut
faire aucune declaration.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-05-01
Soiree Dramatique
U. C.. F. C..

La soiree annonc6e dernj&re-
ment pour dimanche 10 mai pro.
chain, est en- pleine vote. ct tout
promet un franc success; dependant
il faudrait encourager e jeunes
gems qui Sc d6vouent 81 g6n6reuse-
ment, en- assistant en- grand nombre
a cette soiree donn6e sous lie bien-
veillant patronage du Rev. P4re
Vinas ct au profit de l6glise st
Louis. La sale Mozart 400 Frank
lin, est grande. Venez en- foule.
Lies prix sont populaires, 75c, SOC,
ct 25c. G.. r.
LIE comit6 central pour la &C.
LIBERATION de la Fete rationale, la
St jean aptiste, est a l'euvre, ct
les Canadiens-francais DIES deux
villes peuvent esp6rer d'avoir une
celebration qui d6passera de toutes
manieres celles des ann6es pass@e,.
LIE comite nomm6 pour choisir la
localit6 fera son rapport al'assem-
blee qui aura lieu lie 3 mai, a la
sale A. q. U w., 80 Avenue
Centrale, Minneapolis, a 3 h. PM.
Un appel est fait par lie comit6 q
toutes les societies DIES deux vil]es,
ct a tous les Canadiens-francai
qui voudront bien Sc joindre a lui
atm de faire les preparatifs n6ces-
Les personnes qui compo-
sent lie comit6 sont de bons ira
v%ailleurs, ct avec la cooperation de
tous nos compatriotes on obtiendra
I'm brilliant r6sultat, Done rendons-
nous en- foule dimanche lie 8 mai.
Frs Lessard, &c., Corr.
Comit6 Central
-L'Union FRANCHISE a sa derni-
ere assemble appointa les men,
bres suivants pour venir en- aide
au comit6 central. FIX Godbout,
L. j. Alexandra, j. Thomas,
G. Parnell, j. B. Trudeau, ALT.
j. N. Anger, Jr., Noise
Bertrand, Louis Martineau, ST.,
Geo. Rheault ct Pierre Labossiere,
tr6sorier du comit6 de st Paul.
La Cour st Louis des Forestiers
Catalogues, lie Club Jeanne d'Arc
ct lie Camp La Sale nommeront
aussi un comite, ct les mons seront
publi6s dams lie proclaim num6ro.
Resolutions de Condolences:
A M. Eugene Daoust ct famille.
LIE coup douloureux don't la Pro-
violence vous a frapp6, par la mort
lie votre frAre, Achlle, a fait echo
chez les membres de lUnion Fran
;aise, don't vous etes un confr6re,
1t a la s6ance du 20 avril ont vote
es resolutions suivantes:
R6solu que lUnion FRANCHISE
'ympathise a votre douleur caus6e
,ar la perte dc votre frere don't la
lie a etc I'm exemple de bon chr6-
len.
De tout occur, PUnion .Francaise
GUS prize d'accepter ses plus since
es condolences en- ce moment de-
-L'Union FRANCHISE, avec lie
oncours des autres societies cana
iennes-francaises de st Paul, a
oncu lie proiet d'organiser un
orps de musique. D6]a plusieurs /:
'ersonnes ont dome leur nom ct
Gus ceux qui d6sirent en- faire par ]
lie sont prizes d'envoyer leur nom
t adresse a RS Lessard, $50 Ave- j
lue Aurora. Aussit6t que nous
irons lie nombre ~n6cessaire ii y [
,ura une assemble de ces person
les atm de d6terminer les moyens +.
prendre pour Sc procurer DIES
nstruments, ct lie lieu de reunions. +.
1 est a esp6rer qu'en 1915 nous
Iurons une fanfare canadienne-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-05-01
Les ROUGES
Dormant III sang ct DIES forces aux ~fex1r1es
affaikIies, facilifenf Ia Digestion.

On ne peut pas s'attendre a posseder beaucoup
de force lorsque pestomac fonctionne NAL puts
que c'est lui qui fournit a tout lie systemic la nutri-
ton necessaire a son exercice. ii ne faut done
pas s'etonner 81 les fables Sc PLACEMENT de maux
d'estomac. C'est Ia que Sc trouve la source de
leur infirmite.
lie genre lie plus co1nmun de ces troubles est eel
qu'on appelle la forme a%tonique on sourde de la
dyspepsia. &c sont DIES troubles digestifs carac-
terises par la paresse de restomac ct de l%'intestin.
Dams &c cas-, les ma1ades accusent des digestions
lentes ct penibles; ~l'appetit peut roster bon SOU
vent meme il existe dams lintervalle des repas
une sensation de faim imperieuse qui, 81 on ne la
s~atlsfait pas tout de suite, Sc transforme en- une
veritable .douleur; apres lie repas, lie ventre Sc
ballonne ct il peut en- %resulter, pendant q%ue1ques
heures, une ~certaine gene de respiration il Sc pro-
duit quelquefois, 1nais non pas toujours, DIES rem
vols %insipides ct de gout aigre. La mutt, les ma1a-
DIES seveilent entire minuit ct une heure ct ne pe11-
vent Sc rendormir. La constipation est de reggie
dams les Stats sdyspeptiques ct solvent aussi i'll
existc des hemorro1des. Pour remedier a Get etat
maladif qui Sc complique generalement de souf-
frances d'enterite, il fault immediatement faire une'
cure de Pilules Rouges de la Compagnie Chimi-
que Franco-Americaine .qui aide toujours a reta-
blir lie systemic.
Tous les elements qui entrent dams la compo-
sition DIES Pilu1es Rouges sont eminemment salu-
taires dams ces cas- de dyspepsia.
Les Pilules Rouges augmentent ~lappetit et
rendent aussi la digestion plus facile en- faisant
affluer lie sue gastrique.
Les Pilules Rouges exercent une action TONGUE
generate sur la unique nnuqueuse de-
pestomac ct en- augmentent la contractilite.
Les Pilules Rouges confinement DIES substances
particulerement depuratives qui combattent, de-
la maniere la plus efficace, la violation du sang
qui resulte to%ujours DIES digestions mauvaises.
Aussitot done qu'e11e eprouve les symphonies
qui precedent, une femme soucieuse de sd sante,
doit c%onsulter les m6decins de la Compagnie Chi
mique Franco-Americaine qui en- ont deja gueri
tant d'autres. Ills la renseigneront a fond sur
son cas-, sur les soins a prendre pour eviter lie re-
tour des douleurs qui leffraient.
.Voici I'm remarquable ~exenp1e:
CONSULTATIONS GRATUITES.-Les femn
m&decins, peuvent les c%onsulter par %lettres; sur leur
les aidera a bien detailler leur @tat ct a bien lie faire c
decrits, nos medecins indiqueront les moyens a prene
Les Pilules Rouges, jamais vendues autrement q
la Compagnie Chimique Franco Am6ricaine, Sc trouv
elles ne sont vendues de porte en- porte; Files sont
Etats-Unis, sur reception du prix, SOC. une bot
etre adressees:
COMPAGNIE CHIMIQUE FRANCO-AMERI(
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-05-01
franchise pour r6hausser l'6clat d,
nos fetes nationales.
Frs Lessard.
St. Paul.

Monsieur le R6dacteur,
Veuillez m'accorder IN petit es-
pace dams votre journal pour r6fu-
ter certaines assertions qu'un jour
nal de st Paul a fait reinforcement
a reffet quill existait une demande
populaire pour lie remplacement du
juge Finehout. LIE fait que lie Ju-
ge Finehout a recu aux primaries
plus de votes qu'aucun autre can-
didat est par lul-meme une refuta-
ton convainquante de cette asser-
ton. Je COMMAS lie JUICE Finehout
depuis de nombreuses ann6es ct je
lie COMMAS CONNIE I'm homme I'M
partial ct honnete qui a fait un ex-
ceilent JUICE.
Frank Godbout.
La famille Labossi4re Went de
quitter le No Is, &c rue E., Oh ellie
demeurait depuis de nombreuses
ann6es, pour habiter lie No 353,
Quest Central.
-D6c6d6e en- cette vile, lie %
avril, q Page de % ans, Edna Mar
tin, petite file de M. Joseph Du-
bois, de la Lyton Place, ct niece de
MN. j. j., Fidele ct Arius Martin
SEES fun6railles ont eu lieu mercre-
di matin. a l'6glise st Louis. LIE
r. P. Morel oficiait assist6 par les
RR. PIP. Vinas ct Benier, CONNIE
ct sous-diacre.
Mile Martin appartenait a la So
ci6t6 DIES Enfants de Marie,
ct est la premiere membre que Get
te soci6t6 perd par la mort.
Inflammation a Ell lieu au cine
there du Calvaire, sous la direction
de Frank Godbout, entrepreneur
de pompes funebres.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-05-01
st. DauI

Les F~ranco-Am6ricains de ST
Paul sont prizes de nous communi-
quer, soft ACKNOWLEDGMENT on par
telephone toutes les nouvelles lc
Gales qdi les concernent, au N
767 Tue Wabasha. Telephones: I
S. 40 N. w. Cedar 40.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-05-01

tholique peut devenir premier mi
nistre d,Angleterre, mails il ne peut
etre nomm6 vice-roi aes Indies GU
garde des sceaux.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
BY ADELINE oARRIcK WELLS
ally Ad vertiser Publishing Company

which had now stopped spinning
and was lying on its side.
mo, no, no, baby! That's Davies
top" insisted Dayie, gently taking
it away from Buster, you sit down
by me and I'll spin it again. but you
can't have it to keep, cause Frank
Binks gave it to me, so there"
So the top spun merrily again. and
again, and again, until at last baby
Buster lost interest and clamored to
be lifted up so that he could look
out of the window and watch Lad
die and the puppy dog, who were
romping on the lawn below.
"Now's your chance" whispered
Dorothy, put the top in your pocket
and tiptoe out of the room, and
Buster won't think about it again"
"All right" Davie stuffed the top
in his pocket without STRENGTHENING
the string, and tiptoed with elab-
crate care to the door and through
1t.
Now" said Dorothy with salts
faction, I'VE can have little peace.
And you will tell me more bout
when l was q baby, won't you,
mother?" And she put her arms
coaxingly around mother Bears
neck.
II don't mind admitting that I'm
rather tired of the subject" declared
mother Dear, with a comical sigh
and a lift of her eyebrows. You may
ask me three questions, and I'll an
swer them. And after that Wen
talk about something else"
"Only three? And want to know
a hundred" walled Dorothy.
Only three" repeated mother
Dear.
IAN Fright then" sighed Dor
othy. "I'll have to think
"Did | suck my thumb all the
timer" was the first question.
mot all the time, but often
enough for me to have to rub some
thing very bitter on it in order to
make you stop. Dear me, what
face you madel And then you pull
ed your thumb from your mouth
and looked at it very carefully You
were nearly year old then,
laughed mother Dear.
Dorothy thought again.
did ] have pretty dresses"
Indeed you did. I can vouch
for. that" declared nurse Nellie,
looking UP from the book that she
had been pretending to read. Your
mother embroidered them herself,
and they we're wonderful. Such
laces. and such ruffles! Your moth
err has them stored away in the
attic"
20 mother! May see them?"
Dorothy clasped her hands in de-
light.
"Some day." promised mother
Dear. They're yellow now, but as
fine as ever. Some day we'll bleach
them, when you have little baby
daughter of your own"
ITO be continued)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
DISCOURAGED HOUSEWIVES. PONDER ON When Work Was
lie DAfo or foUK GRANDMOTHER Really Work

One of the best ways for bringing
back normal feeling of well being
when you think yourself overworlxed
and abused is to read an old book on
the duties of housekeepers. After Pc
rusing chapter or two you will prob
ably think yourself the luckiest wom-
an on the face of the earth.
To begin with, the book will tell
about making the kitchen fire bright
and early in the morning. There was
wood and coal to be brought and
there were ashes to be carried down
stairs--later to be sifted, for econo-
my's sake. IT, perchance, the fire in
the Kitchen stove burned throughout
the hight, 1t must still be shaken and
poked, the ashes must be taken away
ana then one must walt until the fire
had burned to brightness, says the
Washington Sunday Star.
Then there were the carpets, tight
against the corners of the room and
snug along the edges Of the floor.
They must be laid over papers and
camphor, they must be swept thor
oughly once a week, they must be
wiped off with a damp cloth semi
occasionally, they must be lightly
| swept every day. And then, horror Of
horrors. they must be torn up from
their firm mornings twice year and
beaten and shaken until they were
free from all memories of the past.
| Oh, those carpets, ConternplatioIl
of them alone ought to make us sure
| our lives are cast in pleasant places
Then there were the washing stand,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
What the Growing Girl Wears

Frocks for children have ceased to
become intermittent reproductions in
cotton or wool, according to the re-
quirements of the season, of a single
type of dress.
Today frocks for girls adhere to all
the requirements which betoken a
discretionary taste and quality of
simple unaffectedness in design, but
are also refractory Of the style points
in the current modes which are
chosen by their elders.
Also, they are pretty and a delight
to the eye, says an exchange.
Plaid is a favored material for the
making of dresses for youthful girls
of all ages. Like the striped designs,
It's popularity this season through the
medium of all sorts of materials, from
cotton and Bingham to silk and vel
vet, is an assured issue.
A frock for girl of twelve was
made of the Campbell plaid in taffeta
silk.
In one piece and with the skirt box
plated, its bodice fastened at the
back over a guimpe of plain blue
serge, with q collar of the plaid taft
fetas trimming 1t.
| The coat designed to be worn with
this smart frock provided the finish
and distinguishing style touch of the
costume.
1t was made of blue serge and
reached to the hips. 1t fitted loosely
| like a box coat and had smooth-fit-
ting set-in sleeves. 1t was collarless,
but the neck was cut out in small
scallops like the front and the bottom
Of the coat. These edges were neatly
bound with black silk braid.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
Baby S Temperature

A most interesting feature to note
about the baby is the length. At
birth an average baby is about TWEEN
ty TO twenty-one inches in length,
and at the end of the first year
about twenty mine to thirty inches.
This does not alter much, even If
the baby is underfed and badly
nourished.
The temperature of the infant is of
great importance, so do not be mis-
led by the frequently heard state
ment to the contrary. Only one
method of taking the temperature of
an infant is of any value, and that
is by the rectum: and this CORE
spends very closely with the tenn
perature of the adult taken by the
mouth; 1856 is normal and varia-
ton from 9S2 to 90 will be found In
perfectly normal infants, says the
Mothers Magazine. But let me add
one word here of great Importance.
While you all realize that in dis
orders of the stomach and intestines,
and in infections of all kinds there
is a rise of temperature which gives
YOU a plain danger signal, remem-
Der that in premature and under
nourished babies the same conditions
will give you frequently, instead of q
rise in temperature, a drop in tenn
perature below 9S, often as low as
96.5, and this drop in temperature is
kof great significance.
The pulse during the first year will
average we'll above 100 in normal
baby, frequently as high as 1870. The
baby breathes from twenty-five to
thirty times a minute under normal
conditions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
Who Said Watermelon

What anticipations Of gustatory
| sensations and gastronomic bliss the
very sound of the word arouses in
| the imagination of the watermelon
| lover. The melon is not native of
America, although We consider 1t the
American delieacy and explain the
national fondness for 1t.
1t is, indeed, hard to believe that
the melon is only adopted and adapt.
ed and not of native origin. There
are, broadly speaking, three classes
of melons ID the watermelon. 90 the
eantaloupe, muskmelon and nutmeg
melon, 80 the citron melon.
The watermelon belongs in class
| by itself, and is the most popular
member of the melon family in
America. We need not wonder at
this, when we remember that it
comes in the heat of the summer,
and aside from its medicinal value
is most refreshing and appetizing,
as well as cooling to the blood, says
the Buffalo Sunday Times.
1t contains no heat generating ele-
ments. In fact, 1t is this very lack of
food elements in the edible portion of
the watermelon, which Is composed
of ninety-two per cent. water and
six per cent. sugar, that makes this
food one OF the simplest and most
delicious of natures purifiers.
Care should be taken to select
perfectly ripe melon, as the unripe
watermelon, like the unripe canta-
loupe, is likely to produce unpleasant
colicky symptoms. When thoroughly
ripe, however, the watermelon helps
carry away any feverish tendency.
Among foreign peoples, and for
that matter in this country also, the
simple juice of the watermelon is
considered excellent for the kidneys,
liver and bladder. The seeds, like
those of the cucumber and pump
kin. bruised and rubbed with water.
are used in catarrhal troubles. In
such high repute does this medicine
stand that the dispensary of the
United States today recognizes it in
it's list OF unofficial remedies, and
states ian infusion of two ounces,
bruised in pint of water, may be
taken Ad libitum."
Watermelon seeds are also dried
and used to make purses and bags,
and even curtains. Children may
pass away many a rainy afternoon
strlnging the seeds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
SdcY &PracHcdl
Tome Drev WdMnQ
leUonC
Prepared Especially Fo, This NeqvspGb~
by Pictorial Revteqo

fashions, yet every home dressmaker
will be pleased to have some reliable
knowledge about the construction Of
a bathrobe. Bath towel cloth or fam
mel may be used for this model, a
robe for a man of medium size requlr-
ing about yards of 44-inch material
All of the different parts of the pat
tern are cut from fold of the goods.
1t is necessary to know, however,
that II the robe Is made of bordered
material the pattern should be laid on
the material with the edge of front
and back; the sleeve (having small
perforations) is laid along the bor-
dered edge.
There is no reason why the veriest
neophyte should hesitate to attempt
making this model. First, pleats are
formed front and back, creasing on
lines Of slot perforations; bring folded
edge In front of small 20" perfora-
tons and bring fold in back to center;
stitch to position. Turn hem in front
at notches. Close shoulder seam. Turn
hem at lower edge on small Co per-
forations. Sew collar to neck edge as
notched. Turn hens at upper edges
of pockets at notches. Adjust to posi-
ton large 80" perforations indicate
front of pockets), upper edge along
cross-lines of small 90 perforations,
placing small pocket on left front
only Tack a strap of material to po-
sition under the arm between double
100" perforations to pass a cord
through. .
Close sleeve seam as notched; turn
hem on small 90 perforations. Sew
in armhole as notched, easing in any
extra fullness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25

1t was not until I began to count
the number of corners that realized
how little l really knew about my
house, despite the fact that 1t had
been built according to plans and
specifications furnished by ourselves.
To begin with, there are the nine
rooms. Well" you will say. put
down four corners to each room" But
/ have brushed too many eobwebs out
of the ceiling corners to have them
thus ignored, so / put down eight TO
each room; or seventy-two for the
nine rooms.
In the upper and lower halls, includ-
ing side entry and back passage,
there are twenty-eignt corners which,
added to seventy-two. makes the first
hundred
There are two flights of stairs. one
at the front and one at the back OF
the house. Each stairway has nine
teen steps, and as they are of the en-
closed type each step has two corners
which brings the sum ap to one hum
dred and seventy-six, says the Moth-
er's Magazine.
There axe ten closets INCLUDING pan