davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-07

ed eye.
'it has come 20 soon.- sh. mur.
INJURED. Can't We be Ike this a
little louEer7 It's so lovely"
But We can't The end OF the
week. perhaps before. I've got 10
be off" He unused Il suppose Il
viii be rather job. telling your
mother. This IL Just what she has
has been afraid o."
Blanche laughed. and laughed
again. How stupid you are," she
said sffoctionately. Mother has
thought all along that you were
sad doceivor."
Good Heavensi" He took q
rapid glance az the past. do yoe
mean 10 tell me she couldn't see
that I was the dust under your
feetT"
You didn't act Ike tt Their
faces we're near together.
Il felt like 81 so hard, never
thought OF anything else. The poor
LADY" He was contrite enough.
even q little shocked, but couldn't
help feeling amused. Mss. RAIDERS
idea OF the situation struck him ms
a little theatric. Then you must
tell her now. Immediately"
Continued In Our Next fssuel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-07
CHAPTER VI
e. DEAN Vidimus

Carron. sentiment late IN develop
ing. had had small experience b
women Five days they had had
and Love. who is fond OF puttini
five DAYS into five minutes, hal
shown them, n not herself from
head 20 foot. AZ least the ful
splendor OF hor face.
The season OF arranging the ho'e'
was done. and Blanche. released
from its tyrannies. became crea
ture OF the out-of-doors.
She led him by little unexpected
paths 10 look on new corners OF
the world. She told him all things
from the ehycst places OF her
thoughts. Even the long kept fan
cies Of the child divine foolishness
unbelievable unworldliness.
No doubt she was IN his hand
nov, an instrument easy 70 use
'-but she had ceased altorether "a
appear 20 him as an instrument. II
no drew her on 10 talk now. HIS
Interior purpose was 20 watch the
play OF expression around her
mouth. and the change In her eyes
from alertness into dreams. His
nature continued 20 fulfill Itself
He continued TO bend every faculty
OF mind and viii 20 the pursuit of
one thing, making everything else
tributary 10 II. The only difference
was that imperceptibly. in ways SO
gradual he was unaware OF them.
his object had changed. She had
become the object.
On the eighth day OF Carron's
idyl, Mrs RAIDER had one OF her
fainting attacks and Blanche was
upstairs with her, so RAIDER. soli-
tary atN the breakfast table. In.
formed him.
lie had some long hours 70 him
self that day After lunch Blanche
came. saying she hadn't n minute:
but Mrs. RAIDER was better. She
always had these spells Blanche
put It in the old country fashion
once or twice IN a summer.
You'll have to give me n min.
ute Carron said. "and little
more. ! have something to say to
you," and hailed her out.
On the side Of the clearing. Oh.
posite the house. and I'm plain sight
Of t., they sat down beneath the
fringe OF trees.
Il want YOU TO do me n very
great favor" Carron said. Prob.
ably you won't like It, but you VAL
won't you?"
Yes"
Tell your mother all about how
the matter stands with us" he
said Then, as she fixed him with
doubtful eyes. you know-ter her
that I've got 10 go back to the
ranch at the end of this week. and
you are going too. Aren't you?" ne
added, with a sudden edge OF anxi.
ETY. at finding her silent. you
knew that you were, didn't your"
he insisted, trying to get her avert
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-07
BLAMES FISHERMEN

II fishermen would use mush-
room anchors, danger OF breaks tn
the Sitka-VRldez cable would be
practically eliminated. according TO
Seattle officers OF the L.. S. signal
corps.
The most recent break in com.
munication with Alaska was caused
by fishing vessel dropping
anchor IN water over 100 fathons
deep. II was the third break this
year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-07
HINTS FoR CAMPERS

It's cheaper TO camp than pay
isn't
Never forget 70 clean your fish
before you cook H. Many fine
catches have been spoiled In this
way.
Don't try TO bake your own bread.
Remember how many years It took
your wife TO learn hoy.
Don't 90 camping without a can
opener. You can forget your trout
flies, your ammunition and even
your camera without missing any
OF them much. but--what is camp
without can opener
II your tent blows away In the
middle Of the night don't try TO
chase IL through blackberry patch
In your bare feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-07
Share With the Workers

A BOUT that bngShoTemen Strike,
n the strikers demands granted will cost $500
load discharge Seattle than present oshoe
NhdyoSok instance,
Before the the tariff between balance
S52.5O in favor of the Slpowner
True, the strike is tough the coawi trade where
about normal but with them it of old dog Tray.
The strikers well intrenched and public sympathy along the
Pacific Coast strongly with them.
Meantime freight png and everybody concerned losing
money, IS always the when a strike is called.
But the loss to the powners much greater than the strikers
that it would folly not the demand of the longShomn
for at least the duration of the and the present high
NnetenthS of a loaf is better than
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-07
FAIR ENOUGH

Mrs. Naomi Wetzel has taken the
agency Of Kenney Needle showers.
one OF the best arrangements for a
bathtub ever invented. II requires
no curtain and can be attached
cheaply by any one She win call
on you and demonstrate Lancas-
ter, Pa, Eagle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-07
SUNDAY NOISE


on Sun day. when fain would
read about the Promised Land. or
sing a hymn. or listen 10 some sun
day music canned, my next door
neighbOr gets BILE Ak and chops n
pile Of wood. frown my solemn
sunday frOwn. 1t seems to do no
good.
Ny neighbor's wife tries all week
long 10 move her spouse bit. but
he prefers 20 dOze ana read. 10 talk
and eat, and ST. SIX days and nights
he grandly loafs. but on the seventh
dav he gets his hammer, saw and ax
and make n little hav. He
makes a noise thruout the block.
he makes the ncighbors sore and
some fine sunday afternoon fls ward
Will run with gore. The folks who
want 20 rest or read or sing their
little songs wlll band together with
a whoop 10 right their many wrongs.
They'll make one noisy day Of rest
and Il viii be the last. The man
who makes our Sunday noise will
min gle with the past
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-07
FREE PHYSICIAN

This means that amy patron. man
woman or child. may consult the
eH government physician ana get "a
prescription without charue va
also have made arrangements with
one of the best known eye ear
nose ana throat spcciallsta I'm the
North west 20 give FREE counsel
and examinations ~ our rntrons
between ana 10 81. m. and - go
10 80 .. m every day except sun
day This gives fine opportunity
for you 10 save money and at tho
same time get the best poRsI. la
scientific work done on your eyes.
ears, nose or throat
RIGHT DRUG co.
iii First Ave.--1C9 Washington 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-07

Does fair Algernon think there's
mud In his eyer Nothing like that
at all. Algy never heard OF any
thing so rude as mud In the eye.
But he does fear his eyebrow is
Tuffled and his tie slightly askew.
Hence this surreptitious glance into
his hat mirror. the very latest
thing. All the deah chaps have
'em tucked In their spring lids.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-07

o.-csn anybody really turn up
his nose, or control the nose In any
wayG have asked several PEOPLE
and they say mo" but my brother
Is always telling me TO stop turning
up my nose. RUTH.
Att is literally impossible TO
turn up your nose" but you can
assume a disdainful expression by
means OF one of four muscles which
control the nose. One muscle acts
on the upper lip as well as the
nostril and u Is much used by
actors to produce powerful and
often painful expressions. Another
causes the nostrils to culver
and dilate. Ordinary persons use
this unconsciously when under
great excitement. Some persons
raise one nostril as a habit. produc-
ing a half amused expression.
Others can depress the tin of the
nose, thus producing an expression
Of anxiety. Watch the moving pic
lures for these various facial ex.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-07
Cynthia Grey's
LETTERS

Dear Miss Grey: a few words
IN answer 20 the girl who signs
herself waiting" I, too, was a
captive Of one Of those selfish low
ers. noticed II before ! was mar
rled 70 him, but attributed IL 70
thoUghtlessness; but now I have
learned that IL IL pure selfishneaa,
which has grown almost lntolef-
able. Before marriage, II IL little
things; but after marriage II IN
wolves very serious matters. N he
only earns q small salary and you
marry him, he will buy good
clothes for himself, but you Will be
compelled 20 do without, as I am
doing. NY husband makes enough
70 dress us both we'll, but Instead.
he dresses Ike a millionaire, even
has his luDurles, while I haven't .
decent suit. n ! want 70 20 any
place with him, he always says:
Walt. dear, until am able 70 get
you scme new clothes: but seven
years have psssed and these new
elot~s have never eome--that's
what hurts.
Ny advice 70 you Is 70 LEI hin,
60, the sooner the better. After
you are married II may not be 80
easy 20 60. ! made bad bargain,
but ! am going 20 stick 20 IL for
the sake Of my two little children.
A READER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-07
A rrppylrss ptsCovrRy

This Is the first picture ever
shown 20 mankind OF tho phyiiope-
dus crustaccan branchipus chFoco-
phslus diaphanus Il was not dis
covered hy Roosevelt
The tgiance az name aboVel Is
part duck. ostrich ana elephant. so
il can be called neither bird nor
beast
& You would think that the tsee
name ahove1 would be a very good
runner by tho looks OF his legs.
wouldn't your But tho man who
discovered the tnsme censored hy
Insanity hoardl says that be saw tt
racing rings around n horaerAdish
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-07

n HE GENERAL FEDERATION or WOMENS CLUBS, convention
defeated motion designed TO facilitate the admission clubs
the federation
We it's better II would be real shock to
find poker chips and billiard chalk his wfe pocket harpns
a powder puff, when she got home a club meeting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-07

You can get lot OF good land
bargains in Star Want Ads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-07

o.-Whst Is there In a nreless
cooker which Will cook a dinner
without any hest7
CURIOUS BOY.
A-When any food ia cooked on
stove there iH a great loss Or
heat. both from the cooking uten-
slls and IN the steam. II all this
heat could be shut Ia. II would be
sufficient 10 make the meat ten
der. or the potatoes and vegetables
soft The fireless cooker Is only
q simple arrangement for saving
this heat IL consists OF two
boxes. packed with some non-con-
iuctor Of heat. such as excelsior.
sawdust. hay. or mineral wool A
vacuum is expensive ard therefore
difficult 10 obtain. but Il makes the
ideal nreless cooker. The vacuum
u thermos bottle and the In
sulating box OF the nreless cooker
act IN the same way.
There Is nothing in the fireless
cooker 70 take the place OF heat.
there Is only an Arrangement ~
materials which will retain the
heat which the food 10 be cooked
has already taken up over a fire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-07

al am boy working for a
grocer. Yesterday an officer STONED
Us and told my employer he must
not drive the horse any more as
L is lame. My employer asked to
be allowed to drive IL a month. or
until he could sell Il 20 a farmer.
but the man said he would arrest
him II he drives il again. The
horse Is we'll kept. but one lea is
stiff and the examiner said IL
causes pain 10 the horse. Is there
any place my employer can get per
mission 10 drive the horse until IL
Is sold7 G. q.
A. Nothing would be gained by
using the horse a month longer
In fact. the longer he IS used in
The condition he is I'm. the less he
is worth. Your employer should
take him 20 tho country at once
and make arrangements for him TO
be turned out for a while.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-07

pretty stiff figure admit and probably containing much fat juicy
pork But generate don't anywhere The laman can't we'll
arate the caff from the wheat the g. p wants to be real public
benacor let pacaze and in its Chicago PLATFORM put the nx sign
opposite each item the above considers pure graft But then it's
nearly voting will bet doesn't anything of the kind
will fire broadsde, course but it will aim high mighty high
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-07

o.-i am 20 years old and en-.
gagged 70 marry mar who is q.
Ne goes 70 the beach and other
places In the evening without me.
because my mother does not allow
me TO go out evenings. Is this
ri9ht7 He tells me have no rluhsA
TO try TO tell him what he may or
may not DO. think I have the
right when ! am TO marry hin, soon.
Please advise me what 10 oog
e. n.
A.-You seem 20 be headed to
ward n stormy married life. In
some way you should bring together
the ideals OF your mother. the
young man and yourself. They are
so widely different now that you
cannot have peace. Your mother.
OF course. wishes 10 shield you from
possible harm; but since you are
promised TO a man in marriage she
should permit you TO spend your
evenings together.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-07
49, EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE SEATTLE STAR @&&=z==$:
And It's Meat for Chicago

RI ODAYS Chicago and the Windy City is due for just
L about the hottest time life and that's hot if please
Chcago any liz OF onering affair twohng
yet heeng show There four going all the same time
Here they count 'em
G.. o. p.
Progressive ditto
National American Woman Suffrage association convention.
Congressional Union for Womans Suffrage conference.
The greatest galaxy stars in the circus world will be there Par
Hcu attention is directed to the aobac performances the
There will be brass bands than day There will
be lion tanning and juggling and all the rest
The horses fine ~ particularly the ozark" The
complement of clowns win be there only
oh, yes, Chicago will have regular pasm of oyl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-07
vERs LIBER

I'VE Just love 20 write this kind
ef stuff. somehow; maybe IT'S be
cause It's so easyD
~ (MotlO
& am the ehlefest Of all character
lstlcs
OF homes which flourish meath
Ell the folds
OF the starry banner; 10 wit;
The land OF the free,
And the home Of the brave.
- am the Saturday nigh, soiree;
I am lnesleulable;
! an omnIselent:
I am ornlpresent.
(Revelatlon)
] am the bath tub
FATALLY HURT
John Sragger. an old settler IN
Hin township. had his head blew
off BY an accidental discharge OF
dynamite while blasting out stumDs.
He died instantly~-Jagger. Okla.
Beacon-
snEtl MOVE TO NEW YORK
4. SOON
Miss Julia Berger OF this place.
who had the poem in the Cheyenne
Leader. was over 70 Walkers Greek
yesterday and was pointed out on
al sides.--Kelton. Wyo.. Tribune
WHATS IN HIS HAITI ouEssr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-07
Big Times, Big Money

THE republican press bowling awful about the appalling o the
general appropriation bill passed by the democratic congress.
Outside OF the army and navy appopiatonwhh he omitted
asmuch they supported by the republican representatives
heu oSim rtant items.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-07

Owe have moved into a house
which Is very damp, and we have
found moths In the closets and
small ereepers IN the eupboards.
What will destroy them7
HoUSEkEEPER.
Airy burning sulphur candles
about the house. These may be
purchased at drug stores. with d.
rections for their use. Borax is
said TO be one OF the best exter-
miuators OF unwanted insect guests
and is perfectly harmless. Pans OF
lime In the cellar should help 10
counteraet The dampness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-07
A Sweet SUGGESTION

UT of the Bndei matter has the proposition that the United
~ States court be empowered the qualifications of
its membership.
That would be arrangement wouldn't R And the suggestion
the who yell oudeSt about beauties
government Anything get the farther away from the people,
supreme itself be the
actonae the people really beginning study supreme
a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-07

o.-Whst Is there In a freless
cooker which Will cook a dinner
without any hest7
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-07-28

d'estomac. II connait a fond les YER
tus des Pilules Moro avec lesquel1es
il a soigne ct gueri des mil1iers
d'hommes malades. C'est a lui quill
fault ~s'adresser, en- personne OH par
ecrit, ct il sou]agera immediatement
son patient. Ayec q%uelques bottles de
Pilules Moro, il aura vite retab1i l'or-
Dire dams lie systeme, %renouvele Zap
petit, fortifie les reins, en]eve les
douleurs ct assure lie reimbursement
parfait.
M. Jos. L'Heureux a pris les PIE
lules Moro ct s'est gueri. II dit:
"Je m'apercevais que mes forces
allaient toujours en- diminuant. Des
douleurs CONNIE des rhumatTsmes
dams lie dos, les reins me torturaient
advertisement. lie medecin qui me
traitait disait que c'etait dh a la ia
tigue du travail ct au peu &c so:n
que j'avais apporte a Ma se~'z "'
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-07-28
On ne fat pas gras en- ALLIE
magne

La "Gazette Berlinoise de Midi"
Went de donner lie menu de la Sc
maine prochaine DIES cuisines po-
pulaires de Charlottenbourg, Oh ce
systeme fonctionne ct Oh la por-
ton conte 40 pfennings:
Mardi: bouillon Ell haricots
verts;
Mercredi: soupe de pommes de
terre, roti, salade verte;
Jeuei: soupe a la rhubarbe, ca
rottes, petits pois ct pommes de
terre.
Samedi: soupe a la biere, fourra-
ges (!) ct viande.
Fourrages? Est-ce qu'ils en- sont
vraiment a manger du foin?
Oh a-t-il la une heureuse er-
reur de traduction ("futter", foin'
peut signi6er aussi hacEis?)
lis mangent NAL, q coup sur.
LIE "Vorwaerts' du 10 signale
une nouvelle disette de pommes de
terre, a Berlin ct dana PlLsleurs
communes de la banlieue. Les me-
nageres courent de magasin en-
magasln, sans pouvoir en- acheter.
II fat ressortir que cette disette
est d'autant plus facheuse que les
rations de pain ct de farine sont
extremement r6duites.
LIE correspondent du "Berliner
Tageblatt' Sc plant 6galement
que Berlin manque Complement
d'oufs. On signale que, derniere-
ment, deux societies ont etc Ton
d6es chacune au capital de 100000
marks. Ces societies font parcourir
la Prusse par une arm6e d'agents
qui achetent les @ufs dams les vii
lagos ct les accaparent en- vue de
augmentation DIES prix. LIE "Ber-
liner Tageblatt" r6clame a ce sujet
la saisie des oeufs.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-07-28
Honneurs dus a des
Quebecois

Quebec, 10.-Le lieutenant-co-
lionel A. Swift, D. S. O., comman.
dant du 2eme battalion, qui est au
front depuis lie printemps de 1915,
Went de faire parvenlr a Quebec,
la l1ste DIES membres Qu6becqnois
de ce battalion quill recommande
pour diverses decorations d cause
de leur bravoure. II y a cling Off
ciers ct IN sous-oficier: LIE major
Hector B. Verret, les capitaines
II. F. Hall ct j. P. Walsh, les lieu
tenants M. H. Liable ct Okill
Learmont ct le sergent 81. c.. Stu
art. LIE major Verret qui a 6te con-
tinuelIement au front depuis lie 26
avril 1915 ma cess6 de faire preuve
de la plus grande bravoure. LIE 4
JUN, bien que bless6 par un 6clat
de Shrapnell, il ma pas settlement
conserve son commandment, mails
il a de plus accept6 lie poste dad
jutant, ce dernier ayant dd etre
6vacu6 pour choc nerveux cause
par l'explosion dun obus. Ii a ain
81 contribute beaucoup a am6liorer
ct a fortifer la position du batail-
Ion sous un feu violent. II est tres
fortement recommand6 pour la
medaille du D. S. o. (Distin-
guished Service order.)
LIE MAJOR Verret 6tait assistant
sous ministre DIES postes quand il
s'est enrol6 au debut de la guerre.
II a etc longtemps %secr6taire de
l'hon. Rodolphe Lemieux, ancien
ministre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-07-28
No. 1854

ORDER FOR HEARING
State of Minnesota, County Of Henne-
pin. In Probate Court,
In the Matter of Proving the Alleged
Last Will and Testament Of George
w. Baird, Decedent
On receiving and filing the Petition
of Sarah G. Baird of Hennepin
County Minnesota praying for the
allowance of an instrument pur-
porting to be the last will
and Testament of said decedent
! and presented Herewith as and for such
last Will and Testament and that
letters testamentary be granted
thereon to said petitioner;
1t IS Ordered, That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested in
said matter appear before this Court on
Monday the 21st day of August 1916
at 10 a. M, at the Probate Court in the
Court House at Minneapolis, in said
county, and then, or as soon thereafter
as said petition ear be heard, show
cause, if any there be, why said petition
should not be granted.
And it is Further Ordered, That
notice of such hearing be given by
publishing this order once in each week
for three successive weeks, prior to said
day of hearing in the Echo de POuest, a
newspaper printed and published in
said county.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 25th day Of
July 1916.
By the Court,
S.11 JOHN A. DAHL,
Judge of the Probate Court
G. M. Sachs, Attorney
500 Temple Court
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-07-28

frontiere autrichienne a de nou'
veau etc interdite aux voyageurs
On croft que la frontiere a 6t6 clio
Sc parce qu'une lev6e en- masse es1
fate en- Autriche. LIE gouverne.
ment de Vienne en- serait rebuilt
recourir q ses dernieres reserves,
LIE front italien est d6garni ct
lAutriche RESEMBLE les forces qui
lui restent pour les envoyer au
front russo.
LIE rapport de Lindau dit que
les 100000 Autrichiens qui for
maient l'armee d'occupation de
Scribe ont 6t6 rappel6s ct jet6s en-
Galicie. L'Autriche pourra ajouter
400, 900 hommes a ses arm6es op6-
rant au front russo, ct, quand cet-
to reserve sera d6truite, ellie aura
6puis6 ses derrieres resources.
La fronti4re autrichienne a etc
aussi close pour une autre raison;
empecher l'univers d'etre rensei-
gn6 sur la lamentable situation Oh
Sc trouv6 T'Autriche- Hongrie. Les
victories russes ont fait na1tre la
panique dams plusieurs villes
d'Autriche ct de Hongrie ct les
troupes ont d1 intervenir. Samedi
dernier, a Saisbourg, une foule
immense composite de femmes ct
de soldats, s'est rendue devant lie
palais du gouverneur ct a deman-
de q grands Girls lie reimbursement
de la paix.
Londres, 24.-Sur lie front orien-
tai, on rapporte que les Russes con-
tinuent la s6rie de leurs success. LIE
general Kouropatkin a p6n6tre la
ligne du general Won Hindenburg,
sur une distance de 5 miles. LIE
communiqu6 oficiel russo est tres
reticent sur les operations dams ce
secteur (Riga), mails on considere
que la ligne du general Won Hin,
est la plus forte de tout
lie front oriental. Les r6centes per-
ties du general Linsingen. SUI les
rivieres Styr ct Lipa, sont eva
lu6es a pas moins de $4,000 hon.
mes, sur trois corps d'armee enga-
g6s.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-07-28

Les danes de la cour Notre Da.
me do Lourdes, de lordre DIES Da-
mes {Forestieres, ont tennI leu1
pique-nique annuel au Park Glen
wood jeudi dernier.
Les prix ont etc gagn6s par les
personnes suivantes:
Jeu de baseball: Mines Ed
murds ct Elizabeth Bilodeau.
Jeu de baseball, enfants: ID. DO.
min, Annette NORM ct Violet Fren'
denberg.
Poser la queue sur lane: Nine
O.. M. Taller; concours d%'enfants
Mabel Lefebvre.
Course des femmes grasses Nine
Louise MORN.
Courses de danes: Eva Hames
Course des garcons:A. Lefebvre
Harvey BONN ct Lawrence Label
lie.
Courses des files: Blanche Vic
lettete ct Annette NORM.