davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-01

I'VE intend to prove, as to the
valuation of property, what it
would have been worth, and what
1t would cost to reproduce houses
and other improvements on 1t, at
prices which prevailed over a pc
Rod of several years beofre the
war;"
This was part of the opening
statement of Scott 2. Henderson,
associated with Special Attorney
J. T. S. Lyle, to the jury which
began hearing testimony in the
Camp Lewis condemnation suit in
Judge Clifford's court Monday
morning.
1t was greeted by a chorus of
objections from attorneys for the
defense.
COlburn irst.
The property OF H. G. Colburn
of Puyallup, which lies In the
tract viewed by the jury last
Thursday, was the first to be con-
sidered. Two valuations were
placed before the jury by Hender-
SON In his statement, $283.S3, and
$291.28, which he said represent
ed the difference in prices caused
by the war.
II. L. Greene, one of the ap-
praisers, was the first witness.
At Henderson's request he told
his experience as an appraiser for
the city of Seattle, King county,
the Seattle Port Commission. the
government, and the state public
service commission. Greene val
ued, he said, 90 per cent of the
COMBINATIONS in Seattle for q
number of years, and practically
all condemnations for roads and
other public purposes in King
county, the site for the Kirkland
water works, and other large un-
dertakings.
How IL Was Done.
"Over most of the ground ap-
praised for the army post site,"
said he, 'tmen were sent In long
lines, walking $50 feet apart,
each with q spade, with instrnc-
tions to sample the soil every $50
feet. or oftener IL It looked as IL
1t was changing in character. This
meant that soil was taken from
each corner OF every two and a
half acres.
Thru the timber, we found it
was unsafe for the men to work
singly. so we sent them in pairs,
$50 feet apart.
over this part Of the ground,
therefore, earth was turned up on
each corner Of every ffve-acre
tract. In one or two small SEC
lions Of the site. this method was
not pursued for special locsi rea-
sons
soil "spotted."
Greene also described how
building appraisers measured ev-
cry mprovement, crope were eetl-
Is.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-01
NEW BUS LINE
ON CAMP RUN

A new auto bus company,
financed by Seattle men, entered
the Tacoma-Camp Lewis run
Monday. The company is known
as the Camp Lewis Transporta-
ton Co., and has five large buses
for immediate service.
A representative of the COM
pany, who obtained licenses for
the five cars Monday at the city
hall, said that nine additional cars
would be placed in service during
the week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-01

. cake and smelled like q
stuffed turkey.
Taste it," said the Missus, cut
ting off q healthy slice.
Rabbit and dressing" I VEN
tured.
Guess again."
Chicken loaf"
Guess again."
Il give up" said I, and started
dissecting the slice.
found one. 1t was q bean.
found another. It was another
bean.
"Beans!"
Soy BEANS" the Missus correct
ed. She pointed to the wall.
There hanging on q nail was a
piece Of paper. On It were Cynthia
Gray's directions for cooking the
little pills to make a food "as
good as q meat roast"
A reading of 1t showed that all
the dry bread in the houes had
gone into the making, together
with little milk, an egg and all
the little flayoring that women
know how to make things taste
like more.
got out paper and pencil and
figured up the cost Of the Sunday
roast.
II was 10 cents.
I'm take off my. hat and apollo
gize, Cynthia-also the head of
the house.
had all l wanted to eat for
Sunday dinner.
for two bits.
At our house now we're going
to try all the rest OF the SOW fam
ilysoy soup, soy biscuits, SOW
bread--in fact. anything that Gym
thia says soy oan b. twisted into
EVEN AT 1Hn RISK OF
GROWING YELLOW AND PIG
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-01

Omitted Presa Leased Wre)
WASHINGTON, Oct. IA coast guard vessel on
patrol duty off an Atlantic port was rammed and
sunk today, the navy department was advised this
afternoon The name Of the vessel ramming the pa
troll boat has not been announced.
The accident occurred early today Work Of rails
Ing the sunken vessel was begun at once the depart
ment stated.
The navy department was advised later that there
had been no casualties tho patrol boat carries about
126 men.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-01
"Deliberation"
Is Their Motto

Omitted Press Leased Wire.l
BUTTE, Mont, Oct. They
do things with poise and delibera-
ton in the William Blake house
hold.
Here is an incident as described
by Blake himself before his
death early today in the st.
James hospital:
"Sit up, dear, l want to shoot
you,' said Mrs. Blake one night
recently.
Blake sat up. but declared he
wanted to roll one more cigaret
before being killed.
The cigaret lit, he wanted to
pray. While friend wife prayed,
Blake attempted to wrest the
gun from her. In the ntruggle
he ws.s shot.
Mrs. Blake is in the county
jail--deliberating.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-01
SECOND CALI FOR VOLUNTEER
DOLLARS IS SOUNDED TODAY
Three, Maybe
= Five, Billion
Of Bonds to
Be Sold.

The second Liberty Loan drive
r. on!
In every American city, town,
village, hamlet ana rural COM
munity the campaign to sell $a,-
000,000,000 of bonds started Mon
day morning.
Secretary of the Treasury Nc
Adoo fired the opening gun Of the
national drive at Cleveland. From
there he comes west as far as Ia
coma to help plan selling CAM
paigns, receive reports of what
has been done and arouse enthu-
eiasm.
Organization Ready.
The second Liberty loan CAM
paign starts off better than the
first, for then the selling Organise
ton had to be whipped into shape
during the subscription period.
Now the old organiza ton IL STEP
ping into the second campaign.
The subscription books are to
close Oct. 81, allowing practically
tour weeks.
Tho bonds officially will
be known as the SECOND
LIBERTY LOAN BONDS.
They bear A per cent interest,
" per cent more than the
first Liberty loan, but unlike
the first bonds are not given
such q liberal tax exemption.
The first bonds we're exempted
Of all taxation excepting only in
heritance taxes.
The second bonds are exempt
from normal federal income and
Tin the case Of individually excess
profits taxes, but are subject to
surfaces. They are exempt from
all state, and local taxes excepting
Inheritance taxes.
May Be Converted.
The first Liberty loan bonds
may be exchanged or converted"
into Second, Liberty loan bonds,
which in turn may be exchanged
for any future bonds bearing a
higher interest rate.
The Second Liberty loan bonds
are in denominations of $50,
800, $500 and upwards.
They can be paid for on
the instsllment plan, 2 Per
cent with subscription, 10
per cont Nov. 10, 40 per
cent . month later and the
remainder about Jan. Is.
The purchaser Of $50
bond would pay 81 down, %
Nov. 10, 800 Dec. IA and
$50 Jan. 10.
This gives him Is weeks to pay
the whole.
Already employers all over the
country have offered long-term
payment plans for employees who
could not pay the entire sum in
Is weeks.
1t Is expected q much larger
subscription will be made for the
second loan in rural districts than
was obtained when the first loan
was fioated. Now the farmers are
cashing in on their war profit
crops, and have plenty OF money.
The proceeds OF the bond you
buy will 60 to arm, feed and
clothe some gallant son of some
brave and courageous mother"
This second call for volunteer
dollars IL expected to yield five
billions.
Ten million people are called
upon to respond to the second
Liberty loan. Three billion dol
lars must be recruited by Oct. 81
and an over-response OF two bill
lions is looked for.
Coasts Portion.
The apportionment announced
by treasury officials Saturday as
signs q minimum Of $4,000 900
to the San Francisco district, and
an expected amount Of $780,
600, GEO." This Is on the basis OF
minimum total subscription OF
$350,000,00O, and hoped-for
subscription Of $500,000,0 900.
Practically two-thirds OF the
loan is apportioned to the New
York, Cleveland, Boston and Chi
cago districts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-01
Cow Mother
of Triplets

DIES MONIES, Ia. Oct. H.
"Fosset" Is the proud mother Of
tr1plets.
"Fosset" is plain brindle COW,
part Jersey and part Shorthorn.
Her home is in the big barn back
of the J. w. Russell residence in
this city. Ks
Tuesday she gave birth to three
lusty calves, every one of which 10
fully alive and kicking"
Calf triplets are very rare, and
this case, In which all three are
living, is almost unprecedented.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-01
Tacoma Ready!

Tacoma's second Liberty loan
bond selling campaign started off
Monday with the appointment Of
committees by Ralph 8. Stacy,
chairman of the campaign for Ia
coma and Southwest Washington.
Tacoma's quota this tine Is So
100000.
HeadQuarters have been estab-
CONTINUED on Page Five.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-01
TO RECOGNIZE
''OPEN DOOR,
I'm CHINA NOW

serving the open door" policy.
1t was suggested today that II
declaration may have been tn
outcome of an understanding
reached between the 1shii missile
and Secretary of State Lansing q
their recent conference.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-01
HOW DO you MEAN MISSION
TUNH7
tFrom the Jasper County, NJ
Democrnt. y q

Oem0crut. 4iti '1t
William Teske OF Union I'M
ship, one OF those eccork1
military service and who w
cluded IN the second 40 III
Of the first call. had IN ~
tune to shoot of the Index
o. his right hand last We1{
while out hunting. me &6
happened while Tes1e MA IA
the gun by the u1ug9I8 III
crawling thru fenQs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-01

Personally, 1t strikes us O. odl
tnat there should be large tacko
lying about pavemsnts and ROAD
ways.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-01

Greetings, have you takeu
down the screens?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-01

THE SUSPENSE WAS AWFUL. 8
tFrom the Unity, Sask.. Couriof y
II has been so long sincs " g,
tempted any editorial writinf fhoH
We feared to venture La weoll
put the appreciative remarks =.
several of our readers lead a. .
believe that our hand has mot ~
lost its cunning. or our mind n !
faculty OF reason.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-01

Greene also described how
building appraisers measured ev-
cry improvement, crops were estl-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-30
SHOW THAT RUSSIA
FEARED R0UMANIA
More Secret Diplomatic Papers Pub
l!shcd by Bol5hcvikl Tell Of
Entente Deals

MANCHESTER. England. Nov. az
C"rr"Sr"n,l"nt says that among the sec
ret diil"m1u" documents published by
In" LcniniIr regime. WAS one setting
forth an agreement between Russia.
Franc" ami tirr:ui Britain. under which
Al"Nandr',;ta tA$iat!r Turkey was to
h' n free. p":r anil Irl"'s'''... -.",'
rat" under Russia. France and Great
lfr!iaiis. Great l:"Iia.it ,.,.:. ... :.
tn" neutral Hnn" IN Persia. except ISpa-
han ani l"zi. which were Ia go into lhc
Russian :,uhrr,.
Another document. signed by Gen.
H"h"an"T. thu former Russian war min
!s'"r. IN" correspondent continues.
Says that 4 Russo Ro,zna nian mill
iHry and political convention was con-
Clud"d in August. 1915. giving Rou
mAnta Euknwina. tho RnnHt Tin Hun
gary. between Marns and the Danubcl.
and TransylvauIa. In this document
i"n. r"'iVarom says in the event of
l:"umaniaS SurcnSS she will become IL
powerful country with population OF
l%.h"h. non. lha! Sh" hardly will remain
friendly with Russia over T:rSscrabia-
and Will lessen RuSsia's INFLUENCE in the
Baltic
" Tn Wow of this Ii"n. Pnlivannff
continued. tho collapse of greater Rou-
mania is an idea not against tie inter-
rSiH nf Russia. and tho present cnnGi
ton OF Roumania must ho used 20
strengthen those tics by which she is
cumPulS0rily bound to use"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-30

" -
. 49,, c,o,I,,. -rbos. ,r
'''''' 't''.tS "1'- d.,
800 49,. ,:,' n;,.,. arL Tho morale
.''''''N' ,;It,ar,. ,ss;ci,-,,.v
~,,,i,,, tnr,a, will DO
,,.,,, ,Ir,--,o -, Tho char
s-... ,,o,,,a al,
,,'I .t,r,on,,o,,-s
= "'''''-''
SlanE c''''S an" GOWNS t"'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-30
ENEMY ALIENS HEED
WATER FRONT ORDER

NEW YORK. Nov. 29--When the
federal order barring enemy aliens
from; living within 100 yards OF New
Works water front went into effect at
. o'clock This morning it was found
that there We're only a few families
who had not needed President VIII
sons warning. Some OF the business
houses had been. given few days
extension IN find new quarters. More
than 5000 Germans moved from their
lodgings yesterday. Deputy United
States marshals made tour OF the
entire water front Soon;after the ordct
became effective. and The remaining
German families were summary
eviCted.
Every shipping pier in the southern
district ri New York. which includes
the Hudson river. ports rs "A, north
as Albany. has been placed in the
barred zone area by Thomas y. Nc
Carthy, United States marshal. Barb
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-30
A Stubborn Cough
LoOsers Right Up
This homc-mst,N remedy n q wnnder
for quick results. Easily and
Chcaply made.

The prompt and positive. action nf this
';nrlr. in"XmuSiv" homemade remedy
III quickly h,.ai!Hg the inNam'"l nr swollen
ri"mnran"S u( the tlruHl. chest nr hrnn
HAL liIhrs and lr"akln" ~ tight
',l!chs. mas caused il :" hc nscd in more
HnHS th@u any other cough remedy.
Under Us hraiing. s"nthing III flurnci',
chest soreness gurs. phl"gn ooscnf.
l'r"athing mrrnlncs easier. trkling in
throat stops ard ynu ret u coed night
hest colds are conquered hv it in *
ours or lrss N";hiH. hrtI"r for hrau
':i;!s, h"nrs"mr>a, cr"rH, wnoorin-
tngh. Irunc,lia! asthma or winter
.-@IhS.
10 make this splendid cough syrup.
:our 81. cl'i!crs II IinrX 60 cents
~orih'. into Il pint bottle and fill thu
= ~" WIKI plain -"?nI!atrl sugar Er:Up
.rl shake Thoroughly. You then have
Il t#!l pint--a far,iis' supp!r--oi much
'r:trr cough syrup than Won could buy
;ady mad" for SD. Keeps perfectly
I'D children love lis pleasant taste.
rucN is Il Special and highly cnncrn-
rated compound Of genuine Norway
zine extract, and is known the world
ever for its prumptnrss, case and Ger
:a;E!" in overcoming stubborn coughs
I'd chest colds.
70 avoid Disappointment ask vour
,'I."ist for ''22i. oul.c"s al Pincx' with
.uIl directions, and don't accept any,
hing else. Guaranteed to give absolute
abstraction or money promptly refunded.
The rlucx Co.. 1T. Wayne Ind.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-30

this work may result IN tho greatest
good, II Is necessary that ;hcrc he no
delay. Tim" Is n? important clement.
No city. however. can DO relieved 81 ITS
responsibility in THIS matter until Il has
contributed It's quota
Tho number OF calls which are I'M
ing made on the p0ckrthoukS Of IN"
American people docs not change tlt"jr
duty in this case. 1t is vitality im"or-
tant that the people continu" Ia Civ.
even II great sacrifice. il necessary. 10
lc!p send our troops 10 III" battle fronts
or Europe with the best roS$ihl equip
menL physical. mental and spiritual
One OF tho most worthy examples az
heroic giving which has com" % my
attention has been that Of pcd:" CITY.
KanS.. which replied TO our appeal that
they raise their quota Of the fund Ivy
saying that although th" crops Ia that
vicinity had been a total failure ard
although there had been other liz. ucy-
crine'"Ss Dodge City will prove her
self no Stacker In this case and will
remit her quota not later than D"c"n-
h"r l. In his appeal Ia the H""nl" nf
his city. the mayor Of on" town said:
'Relen tl"ss dcspotlAm is loading ita sub
jects with taxcs almost beyond reckon
ing to enslave the wor!i To Grapp-
with It. freedom mus; give lnyishly,
utterly. jnyfully.'
AS tn the valua oc this WORK AMI
what II means. not only 20 IN" soldiers
who will benefit from it. but also 10
those left At home. | can DO no better
than quote from What a Rockford. H..
mother. Mrs. John Lindrotl!. who has
three sons in thc ARM ana iSv" NOR"
preparing. says: Tt Is snyr" Cuin."rt
70 know that hroal-rnird"h. hiE-ir.Hrt"I
men nrr hchind 4 movement To assist
NJ; sons who hay" sacrificed homo ard
IS ties. II is some lillc consultation IT,.
tnow that someone Is striving to help
make their labors. in the way OF being
soldiers. q little bit lighter
we believe that every city and town
IN the United States. both large and
small. will contribute its bit tnw:trL
helping 70 better tho Corditj IONS and
provide plenty Of whol~som" r""r"riinn
and HON" hnsrtality 20 occupy ih"
spare time and give III" mrn 4 pr"p..r
Und"rstnudin nf the f""iinE ana r"g.,rI
n which they arc held by III, Cnrnmurj-
les near their camp crn'"rS. IN" VA"
amp community service Is worthy ur
tho hearty support az cvcryn',;' IL Amer
ira."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-30
expects Every Community
To Do Its ''Bit" For the
Camp Community Fund

WASHINGTON. Nov. ce.--Cnnhdence
that every city and ;own IN the United
States will 90 "i,s bit" n helping TO
provide for ,he comfort. wsifare and
proper entertainment Of The American
soldiers and sailors and that no place
would be willing 70 b: considered. even
for a moment. Stacker IN this r.
gard. was expressed her" Today BY John
" WHY'S. national chairman Of the
wa camp community fund.
1t Is eS.sutIal. ~ asserted. tha; The
haiGnc.. az tie. national fund "s $3.IIo--
600 needed TO carry on this vitality i'm:
Iortant wax work D.. raised as promptly
rs possible. Time ~ an important "iE-
meat and ever: city and Town should
collect ~ quota without any unneccs'sar
delay. No place ran 1'c relieved ~ lis
responsibility It's du;y to n" nation and
20 It's own man in uniform. until It has
contributed rs share 20 chc war camp
community fund
Pre.tGan: wilson. Secretaries Baker
and Daniels :,nd comma udinr army and
navy officers. a. well as many others.
commend :hIS ;lDyeru"nt !rSilch rpir
poses 20 innk ~. for :he welfare OF
the men WHEN :hcT. ar" "on teaTe" III
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-30
SEND FOR FREE TRIAL PACKAGE.

If you don't become i Red Cross
nurse you will likely join in entertain
mcnts for their benefit. But be a
beauty. wherever you 20. 1t is an
inspiration
lust in few days YOU can clear
the skin Of all blcmShos. pimples,
blotchcS. liver spots, muddy complex
ion blackhpads etc. if YOU will use
Stuart's Calcium WATERS.
Pimples and symptoms come from
the inSidr-from impur" hlood-and
you can't cure them by rubbing stun
on the outside Of the face. Purify
the blood and the bI"miSh"s Will dts
appear.
Your face will become as clear and
pure as 4 rose With Stuart's Cal
cium Waters you don't have 10 walt
for months before getting results
Even boils have been cured in lew
days time with these remarkably ci-
feclive blood clranSCTS.
You can got Stuarts Calcium NA:-
crs Of any druggist 81 30 cents a bon.
Also mail coupon today for free trial
ma ri; up
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-30
EXPULSION oRDEIHD.

LOS ANGELES. CAL Nov. :9.-1mmc-
d!atc expulsion of oil American draft
evadcrs in the northern district OF low
er California, has been order I'd BY Col
onel Ebastcn .Cantu. military governor
Of the district, according to informa-
ton reaching hero today. 1t is csu-
mated that 500 young men fled across
the Mexican border to escape the draft
and are now living in lower California.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-30
DEATH ON THE RAIL

Special Dispatch IN the Inlcsr-ircr.
EAST LIVERPOOL. O.. Nov. CO
James Kelly. &c. stonecuttrr Of Lam
bcrtville. n. J.. was killed by Cleve-
land & Pittsburgh railroad switching
engine here today Police say he was
asleep on the track
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-30
FRENCH SHIPS SUNK.

PARIS. Nov. 29.-Three French
steamships ofrn ore than 1900 tons and
OF less than that tonnage were sunk by
submarines during the week ending No
vcmber IS. One fishing vessel was
lost. Three steamers wcr attacked IN
successfully.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-30
At $500

Salts Behring Seal Plush
Coats, made full and roomy,
and lined with handsome Sol
Satin. Large cape collar
trimmed with Taupe kerami
and cuffs of same material.
All around girdle with silk
ball and tassel ends. All sizes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-30

ed wire fences are now being placed
around all Of the principal piers Or
the Manhattan water front, and SOL
diers with fixed bayonets patrol the
district
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-30
At $4,000

Salts Guaranteed Sealette
Plush Coats. made full and
comfortable and lined with
genuine " Ra d - Satin.
Broad all-around plush belt,
large collar and cuffs and
10-inch band of Fit Coney
fur around bottom. All sizes
in the display.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-30
At $3.50

Splendid quality plush
coats made plain, without
trimming. Large, deep col
lar aud cuffs and all-around
belt. Good quality, wear
resisting satin finished black
lining. An exceedingly good
coat at the price.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-30
At $34.5O

Handsome plush coat made
fashionably full. Big collar
of plush with broad band of
black wolf fur trimming and
broad. band Of same fur
around bottom. All-around
belt and Oriental figured lin
ing. All sizes in this display.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-30
Alaska Grain

Made with .eI-
ira stout Alaska
grain upperS and
full double solid
soles twsll nail"d)
Comfortable broad
toe, hlucher lasts.
like illustrated.
All sizes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-30

Chi1drer's Shoes -
Regular and high top.
button models al good
wearing gun III G l i !.
S so!,9 S 80 5 81. ~
Special. ..---
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-30

Ch3ld's Co1orod Top
Shoes - Patent vanpS
with gray. champagne.
black and red tops.
Sizes 20 ). 4 m.
regular Si.2a NnE
value. special
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-03-16
Alliance Franchise

La reunion DIES membres du Ger
Gle Local de lAlliance FRANCHISE,
au Moments Club, samedi dernier,
a 6t4aussi int6ressante qu'instruc-
tive. Plusieurs membres ont con-
tribu6 a ce resultat ainsi que Fin
dique lie programme suivant:
Mile Anna Dreyfus, pr6sidente
du Cercle, a fait la Geographic de
Jean de Lafontaine, c6l6bre fabu-
liste du KYLE steele. Dams un
style aussi 6lev6 qu'6l6gant, ellie a
tenu lauditoire sous son charme
de fine diseuse. Apres, il y cut re-
citations des fables par Mesdames
Anna Dreyfus, Genevi6ve Gren1er,
Marguerite Guinotte, Jennie His
cock ct Laurentine Lemaire. Com
mentaires sur les fables dites, par
Mile Anna Dreyfus. Charades sur
les memes fables ct prix ofert a la
personne qui devina lie plus de
charades. LIE prix consitait en- un
bracelet fait par ''les grands bles-
s6s de la guerre". Soir6e char
mantle Oh, malgr6 lheure tardive
tout lie monde Sc s6para en- Sc di-
SAINT au revoir a la prochaine r6u-
Mon.