davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-21
No Explanations Needed.

The lady jury was out longer than
the importance of the case warranted.
The Judge grew impatient.
whats the trouble in there?t he
said to the bailiff. u
"Tll see.' replied the bailiff.
Hold on cried the judge. TEL
'em if there's any knotty points about
the case that hSther them they should
appeal to me-" "
Yes, your honor"
The bailiff goes to the door of the
jury room and returns.
''Well?"
'"rhey amt got to the case yet, your
honor. They're still discussin' tn
plaintiffs clothes. Baltimore Ameri
can
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-21
: DEGENERATION Of the House,

No jokes are better appreciated than
those that are made unwittingly by
sober minded men. La
Not long ago a solemn member Of
congress was holding forth In that
body In pessimistic strain about
what he felt to be great falling of
in the character and standing of that
august body.
''Since came into this house four
years ago." he announced with the ut.
most gravity, title confidence Of the
public in it has much diminished
Philadelphia Ledger. n
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-21
Pleasure.

Some men move through life as a
band of music moves down the street,
tiinging out pleasure on every side
through the air to every one far and
near that can nsten.-Henry Ward
Beecher.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-21
sTimeIyTips..

Here is a description Of an outside
coat that one can wear through an en-
fire day. say, If one comes to town
from the country home, goes shopping
In the morning. to tea in the afternoon
and stays in town to dine and the the
alter. For this suede cloth or a first
class duvetyn Us just right. Taube,
dull green or one Of the dull orange or
golden brown shades can be had in
these materials. "A. kings blue, futur-
list or Roman striped lining gives life
to such a garment and lends it in
diyiduality when it Is thrown back
over the chair.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-21

No man can expect to find .
friend without faults, nor can he
propose himself 10 be so 10 IN an
other. Without reciprocal fosbeas-
ance there can be no continuance
Of friendship. Every man will have
4 something to do for his friend and
something to bear with in him. The
sober man only can do the first,
and for the latter patience is req
uii.;te. Il is better for ! man to
depend on himself than to be an
noyed with either mailman OF 1
fool. Feltham. $
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-21
Observation-Disclosures
ORCHARD AND GARDEN.

@43.44@s9ss9@9 @sS.S333s@:&
Begin to think about bulbs for plant
ing next fall.
Endive and Chinese cabbage may be
sown for fall use. .- -.
Cut back Achillea as soon as it is
through lowering and it will flower
again in the autumn. r.. ge
Stake dahlias and do not leave more
than one or two canes to grow. Too
many shootS mean small flowers.
One af the earliest shrubs to flower
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-21
Mast. Of Weayer Birds.

In India the baya weaver birds usual
~ suspend their nests from branches Of
palms or other trees which overhans a
stream and weight them with Jumps
Of clay. which prevent them swaying
about at the. mercy Of the wind. The
natives say firedies are fastened into
the clay for the purpose Of frightening
away rats and snakes. :
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-21
Concealed Word Square.

Zone word In each couplet.1 r
Here's where the landslide came last
week: s g., N5-fs. 40
See where it filled the little creek! "a
The laborers shoveled with their might
And rescued all in sorry plight r.. &
To see them grab as each appears,
And hear them give those hearty cheers!
No session for a candidate = r
Fer cheering heard at such a rate. &
Each man is thankful that he lives,
And full redress employer gives. .,-,
Answer.-Eland, labor, abase. noses.
dress. Find the words in the verse.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-21
IFS Raina Heard Every Day.

'sAnd what" asked the curiously In
clined new arrival, ''is the remark
made by human beings that moves
you oftenest to hearty laughter?"
Satan answered promptly. #
'It's the stereotyped remark Of the
debtor, oh, If I ever get out of debt
this time I'll never get in againr"--
Judge. 49, 5....5 !. +s5 3E
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-21
His clincher.

At q town meeting large ta4paye'
rose up to protest against building
new sct1oolhouses in certain part OF
the town. ..What's the good OF IT.
They are an ignorant set down there
nyway"-Argonaut.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-21
Hoop Weeder For VEGETABLES.

The cut illustrates better than words
perhaps. weeder very superior to
many hand weeders now offered on
the market This is easily and quickly
made from thin, soft steel, such as
found in barrel or pail hoops, although
we prefer the steels from used corsets,
as these are narrow. thin and Very
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-21
, Parried.

.'And that young man kissed you on
the lips! Why didn't you offer him
your hand:" said the father.
"Oh, didn't have to, papa, said
the girl. .He's going to ask you for
that" g. E
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-21
Mine Sweeping In tho Sea.

Floating mines can be seen from the
deck OF boat and are frequently de-;
stroyed by rifle fire. Submerged mines
are different proposition. They are
from eight to twenty feet below the
surface and attached to an anchor BY:
a cable. They have to be located BY.
trawling or sweeping that IS, drag
ging cables through the water at the
proper depth to engage the fastenings
that connect the mines with the an-
chors. After mine is located In this
way it has to be handled with care or
1t may explode prematurely.
! Sweeping for mines calls for good
seamanship and plenty of endurance
in addition to the courage to face ami
hilation any moment. Leslie's Weekly.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-21
%T~DA

"My DEAR" said lady 70 ~ hus-
band, there must b 4 lot Of iron In
your system" Ii
''Why do you think so2'
Because you invariably lose your
temper when you get hOtE
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-21
Law al Sha IL Worked.

Prison Visitor-W What terrible crime
has this man committed?
Jailer-He has done nothing. He
merely happened to be passing when
Tough Jim tried to kill a man. and he
is held as witness.
"Where Is Tough Jim?'
"He is out on ball. New York
Weekly. ~, a.... ,gas
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-21
Overheard In the Kitchen

II hear you called on the refrigera-
tor yesterday" said the woodbox to
the pail. Were you received pleas
lntly?' az
mo: the refrigerator treated me with
great coldness," said the pail. G, @
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-21
Fathers BIunders.

Another time when girl feels that
she simply can't stand it to have her
father around the house any longer u
when he refers in his plain, blunt way
TO the washbowl instead Of the lava
(O) Journal.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-21
EeSuVltl6.

Vesuvius cut but Il small figure IN
history till the latter half Of the first
century Of the Christian era. In 70 5B.
&C. its crater served us q camp Of refuge.
to a band of gladiators. In 63 =. p. D
the serenity was broken BY q violent '7tS
grumbling thut manifested itself in ~
severe earthquake that shook up Ito,
surrounding region. For; sixteen years
the subterrancan rumblings continued
at Intervals, and iii the year 70 A.. D.
came the great catastrophe in which
Herculaneum ana Pompeii We're over
whelmed. In 1851 there was another
terrible explosion and since that time
Vesuvius has seldom been at rest for
I many years together. s.5 ss Ss5
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-21

Impatient people cheat themselves
out Of the best Of things. We can
almost have our choice between
something good today and some
thing better tomorrow. But the
highest good never will be ours un-
til we have learned to wait for it.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-21
Live Spiders Food For Young Wasps.

Live Spiders Food For Young Wasps.
The young OF some wasps can live
only on live spiders. ard the mother
wasp therefore renders the spider pow.
erless by her sting, after which it can
live: month. and then deposits it N.
the cocoon where she has laid her egg
On Matching out the wasp grubs feed
on the bodies of the living spiders pro-
vided for them. r5&$@z 5S
Another wasp deposits her egg in the
body Of the spider, which is then bur-.
led alive and is fed upon by the wasp
grub.-London Standard. -F-6
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-21
Not Standing

5@ Bills he in the standing army!
Jill-No. He's in the cavalry ion.
kers Statesman.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-21
The Reason.

"Alice talks with decided English
accent" "Yes. Her teeth were import.
ed from London. boston Transcript.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-21
Its Accompaniment.

81 have an eye for the. stage"
"Then look out you don't ger the
hook Baltimore American.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-21
Cn,,I Mafas-

KnlcKer-What are soul matesP
Booker Generally two lefts.-Nev
York Sun.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-21

tough and springy. Cut pieces, a, -
to IL inches long, and punch or drill
hole near each end large enough for
an inch screw.
Make handle, b, and fasten the
steel to it at c. \ file soon brings a
sharp edge on this weeder blade and
each side or edge may be sharpened
and Il weeIer with double cutting
edge be secured.-Farm and Home
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-21
Its Sort.

Its Sort.
Prisoner embezzled this money
because am not rich.
Judge-A poor eXcuse.--Exchange.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-21
Monkey Surgery,

"A wounded chilnpanzee stops the
bleeding ola wound by placing leaves
and grass 10 tile injury.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-07-16
LIE PAPE EFT LA FRANCE

Paris, 9.-Le "Figaro" public un
compte-rendu de la visite que M.
Fernand Laudet, directeur de la
"Revue Hebdomadaire'', fit lundi
au Pape. M. Laudet fut autrefois
secr6taire de pambassade de Fran
ce pres le Vatican.
M. Laudet ne pretend pas quill
s'agisse dune interview de Sa
Saintet6, mais il declare avoir pris
en- note les declarations du Saint
Pere, apres quill lui edt dit quelle
impression await caus6e en- France,
la publication par la "Libert6'', de
la suppos6e interview de M. Louis
Latapie.
''Vous me demandez ST je con-
damne en- principe les atrocities
commises. En- principe ce nest
pas sufhsant. Je les condamne
avec contrition. Chacun salt que
PAllemagne a commits des atrocities
mais je ne peux pas les condamner
aussi express6ment que d'autres
pourraient le faire, car je ne dispo-
Sc pas des clements necessaires'
Au son de PAngelus, le pape Sc
retira en- prononcant les paroles
suivantes que rapporte textuelle-
ment M. Laudt::
''De toutes facons je condamne
hautement le martyr inflig6 aux
pauvres pretres de la Belgique ct
tant d'autres horreurs qui ont etc
misses au jour. Je n;attends que
l'occasion pour convaincre la Fran
ce de ma sympathie."
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-07-16
A. H. DBMEULES, GERANT
La France ma
pas Change

La France redevient une grande
nation; nos amis neutres viennent
de d6couvrir que le peuple francais
qui 6tait en- d6cadence, sans vou-
loir ct sans ideal est devenu de-
puts la guerre, un peuple valiant,
calme, digne, h6roique.
Un r6dacteur de l'':Ind6pendan-
ce Beige raille spirituellement en-
ces. termes ces ''6tonnes" qui
croient a un changement subit d'u-
ne nation pervertie, alors que cette
nation await 6t6 jusqu'ici m6connue
ct NAL jug6e:
I'll y a des gems, des neutres,
qui, guides la fois par leur intel
ligence ct le sentiment de la justi-
ce Sc rallient aux allies. Leur pre-
mier movement pourrait tres bien
etre d'aller prendre un fusil pour
tuer le Boche, mais 81 le premier
movement nest pas CONNIE la
dit Talleyrant, celui don't on doit
Sc meier parce quill est le mau-
vais, on salt quill est g6n6ralement
dangereux.
Lies neutres devenus nos amis
ne prenneut pas un fusil, ills 6cri-
vent une brochure. Et c'est tres
blen, la brochure meme auJour-
d'hui du bon.
Dams cette brochure nos amis
neutres distribuent largement Peau
b6nite aux allies, il y en- a pour le
peuple anglais qui a le sentiment
du devoir, pour les Serbes qui re-
culent les limites de ph6roisme
pour la Sainte Russie, pour la Bel
gique don't le roi est la fd6lit6 aux
engagements sacres, pour la Fran
ce.... il y beaucoup d'eau b6ni-
te pour la France qui soutient la
moiti6 du poids de cette guerre q
ellie seule ct jette dams la fourfaine
tous ses males de II Is ans ct
trouve des volontaires parmi ces
vieillards. C'est un spectacle d'au-
tant plus 6tonnant pour les neu-
tres quill est fait sans defamation,
ct qu'il: :devient plus prodigieux q
mesure que lie temps passe.
"Mais pourquoi le neutre ami
croit-il toujours devoir ajouter que
ce spectacle P6tonne? LIE neutre
ami de bonnes intentions, mais il
nest pas poll. Ainsi, M. G. w.
Eliot, president de l'universit6 de
Harvard, 6crit: Ella France est
anim6e aujourd'hui de sentiments
nouveaux %. tous ceux qui re-
viennent de France dissent que le
peuple est change int@rieurement
ct ext6rieurement 80" Qu'en salt
il, ce sympathique yankee?..:. Il
d6montre que CONNIE tant d'Au'
trichiens, d'Anglais, de Papous. de
Belges ct de Francais il ignorait ls
France.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-07-16
De yfeiIIes chooses. Salomon

De vfeiIIes chooses. Salomon
a dit avec 5uste raison quill ny a
rien de nouveau sous le soleil.
Nous sommes sujets aujourd'hui
aux memes maladies qui existaient
il y a des siecles. LIE corps human
est le meme. Les herbes m6dicales
fournies par la nature sont les me-
mes aujourd'hui qu'autrefois, tout
aussi a meme de soulager les souf-
frances ct guerir les maladies, ct
c'est lei la raison pourquoi le No
voro du DR. Pierre est a la t6te de
toutes Ie medicines de famille. II
accomplit aujourd'hui les memes
r6sultats quill accomplissait il y a
plus de cent ans. II purife le sang
fortiGe lie corps, dome la sant6 ct
la force. Les pharmaciens ne, peu-
vent pas le fournir. II est fourni
au public par des
agents locaux. S'adresser au DR..
Peter Fahrney & Sons Co., 1875
So. Hoyne Ave. Chicago, Ill.
Ann.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-07-16
ECh0S de
la Guerre

Paris, 10. lie d6partement de
Ia guerre fait publier le commu-
niqu6 suivant::
LA journee etc comparative
ment calme sur le front. L'ennemi
a continue a bombarder Arras avec
ses obus de gros calibre. II y cut
quelques actions d'artillerie plu-
tot violentes entire la Meuse ct la
Moselle ct dams la foret d'Apre-
mont.
:'Dans les Vosges, nos troupes
ont organise les positions, prises
par nous a Fontenelle. Notre feu
d'artillerie a emp6ch6 tout retour
de Pennemi..'
Londres, lO.-Voici une commu-
nication, venant du feld-marechal
sir John French:
''Depuis Pentreprise r6ussie au
nord d'Ypres, rapport6e dams le
lie communiqu6 du 6 Juliet, lenne-
mi a fait des tentaiives r6iter6es
pour reprendre ses tranch6es per-
dues. Toutes ses contre- -attaques
ont etc arret6es par la cooperation
fructueuse de notre artillerie ct de
l'artillerie franchise.
''Apres un duel aux bombes qui
a dure deux jours ct deux NUTS,
l'ennemi rejet6 sur le canal, nous
permettant d'accro1tre nos gains.
Outre les prisonniers, don't nous
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-07-16
lie Congress
Eucharistique

Montreal, 13 juillet.-La popu-
lation 81 chr6tienne de la'cit6 de
Marie qui a dome en- 1910, lors
du XX[e Congress Eucharistique
International, un 81 eminent spec
tacle de sa fol ct de son amour en-
vers le Dieu de PHostie, ne saurait
rester indif6rente aux hommages
solennels que lui offrent ces jours-
ci l'Episcopat ct le Clerg6 du Ca
NADIA. Sc rappelant les heures
inoubliables du grand Congress qui
a tenu, quatre jours durant, tous
les occurs au paroxysme de r6mo-
tion, lis voudront les revivre en- as
sistant a toutes les ceremonies du
present Congress national auxquel-
les lis sont tout sp6cialement invi-
tes. C'est en- foules nombreuses
ct recueillies, qu'ils Sc porteronte-
ront dams les diverses 6glises de la
m6tropole, chaque jour du Congress
pour offrir au Divin Prisonnier du
Tabernacle, expose durant ces
jours a leurs alterations, Phomma-
ge de leur fol ct de leur amour. lis
s'uniront dams une meme pens6e,
dams une m9me pri6re ardente, q
leurs pasteurs pour faire monte r
vers le tr6ne de la Mis6ricorde
leurs supplications, a6n d'attirer
sur notre cher pays, sur lie Clerge
ct les fdeles du Canada, sur la
Sainte Eglise en- pleurs ct sur son
chef angoiss6, sur PEurope ensan-
glant6e ct le monde en- deuil, les
graces, les pardons ct les faveurs
du Tres-Haut.
C'est au]ourd'hui, a Notre-D Dame
P6glise-m4re de la M6tropole, que
s'ouvre solennellement le Congress.
S. 3. lie Cardinal Begin, en- sa
qualit6 de President d'honneur, en-
tour6 de pas moins de vingt archie
veques ct 6veques du Canada,
d'autres nombreux prelats ct di-
gnitaires eccl6siastiques, de sup6-
rieurs des ordres religieux, ct de
1000 pretres congressistes dams la
grande nef, en- tait rouverture.
LIE Tres Saint Sacrement sera
expose ct porte en- procession.
La procession termin6e, tous les
pretres r6citeront a haute voix une
CONSIDERATION sacerdotale, compos6e
par Sa Saintet6 Pie x, pour etre
r6cit6e aux Congres des Pretres-
Adorateurs. La c6r6monie Sc ter
minant par un Salut solennel ct la
B6n6diction du T. s. Sacrement.
Ce Congress Eucharistique Natl
onal, don't, avant tout, doivent be-
n66cier les Pasteurs, est appel6 a
exercer sur les fd6les eux-memes
la plus salutalre influence, CONNIE
c'est du reste lie veu ardent for
mule par Sa Saintet6 Benoit XIV
dams son magnifque bref 6crit de
sa main aux organisateurs du Con-
gres.
Atm de t6moigner publiquement
de son entiere adhesion a Phom-
mage public ct oficiel de fol ct
d'amour que lie Clerg6 du Canada
ses Eveques en- tete, Went offrir er
ces jours, au nom du Canada ca
tholique, a J6sus-Christ present
ct vivant dams le Sacrement dc
nos autels, la population catholi
que de Montreal a pavoise ses de-
meures aux couleurs papales e.
nationales.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-07-16
Bureaux: sos Avenue Centrale

avons d6ja fait mention, nous
avons capture une mitrailleuse ct
trois moftiers. Tous les rapports
indiquent que les pertes de lenne-
mi, surtout dams ses contre-atta-
ques, ont 6t6 s6rieuses".
Londres, 10. = LIE correspondent
du 'Times" qui suit les operations
militaires russes, dit que la retrai-
te de leur ale gauche n'aura1t pas
6t6 n6cessaire, 81 leur centre ma
vait subj une tres forte preston.
En- Sc retirant, les Russes ont in
fig6 des pertes 6normes d Penne-
mi, lui prenant $1,000 prisonniers
ct lui tuant un nombre d'hommes
plus considerable encore.
Londres, 10 On continue de-
tre modesto, a P6trograde, ct on
pretend que les revers des Autri-
chiens, q Krasnik ne constituent
pas un success d6tinitif pour les
Russes, parce que des renforts al
demands tres nombreux sont arri-
YES. C'est tout au plus, dit-on une
man@uvre habile, qui ma pas en-
core decide l'issue de la lutte le
long de la Vistule.
Rotterdam, Hollande. 10 On
rapporte lei que les Allemands re-
refusent de transmettre aux Belges
les wires qui leur sont envoy6s
par lie comit6 de secours, sous le
pr6texte que les Belges ne veulent
pas TRAVELLER aux besognes que
veuient leur confer les Allemands.
Ces derniers veulent notamment
affamer Malines, parce que les
Belges ne veulent pas y faire de
FL de fer barbel6, ct Roubaix, par
ce que les habitants de cette der
Mere Vile ne veulent pas y faire
des sacs pour les tranch6es.
P6trograde. via Londres, 10
La communication o&cielle d'hier
dome Get important renseigne-
ment: "Dans la direction dc Lu-
bin les Russes Sc portent a l'atta-
que dams toute la region comprise
entire le ruisseau de Poblife ct
Bychawa (au nord de Krasnik).
L'ennemi continue q retraiter en-
essayant d'arreter notre marche ct
il offert une resistance opiniatre
particulierement au sud du village
de Vikolaszgorny. Nous avons fait
plus de quinze mile prisonniers."
Turin, 10. - "Le Giornale d.
atlia raconte qu'un navire de guer-
re italien capture un sous marin
allemand, au moyen de la ruse sui
vante: Ayant surpris un vaisseau
neutre charge de benzine ct d'hui-
lie, qui Sc disposait d approvision-
ner un sous marin allemand, le ca
pitaine du vaisseau de guerre fit
tenir lie rendez vous. Quand le
sous marin 6mergea, il lui donna
lie choix entire Sc rendre ou etre
coul6. LIE sous marin Sc rendit.
Londres, TO- Une d6peche
d'Athene au "Daily News" d'hier
dit qu'une bande de lures a p6n6-
tr6 dams la Thrace bulgare ct a en-
vahi le village de Kavack. Dix
hommes::y ont etc massacr6s. Cette
bande etc organis6e en- Turquie,
dams lie dessein d'effrayer les Bull
cares en- leur faisant croire a la
possibilit6 dune r6volte dams Get
te partie de la Thrace. qui est sur
tout peupl6e par des lures.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-07-16

Or. C.. A. LAPIERRE
Medecln Chirurgien
Bureau 3O3 Avenue Centrale
Residence 319 Ave. Universlte N. E.
Heures de Consultations:
11a12 A. NJ, 2 q 4 ct q 8 P. M.
Dimarche: IL 8 M.
TELEPHONES:
Bureau Residence 49,.
7. s. Spruce 100 T. 8. Spruce 176
n. w. East $50 N. w. East l4Z
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-07-16
A Poccasion du II iuillet, fete

A poccasion du Il Juliet, fete
rationale frencaise, M. Geo. Lee
clercq propr6taire de pH6tel Geor-
ges, a convi6 a un diner un groupe
de Francais de notre vile. Ces
fills de notre ancienne m6re-patrie
ont pass6 une tres agreeable soir6e
ct Sc sont s6par6s a une heure
avanc6e avec lespoir que Pann6e
prochaine q la meme occasion ills
Sc r6uniront de nouveau pour c6l6-
brer la victoire de la France.
Etaient presents: Ernest Desor-
tiers, Ami Cheyalier, Henri Will
mar, Joseph Hillion, Jean Collet-
te, s. Besancon ct Georges Le-
clercq.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-07-16
ABONNEZ-vOUs

L'ECHO % par semaine