davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-03-14
AVEC LES AMERICANS D'HIER
EFT D'AUJOURD'HUI

Trente ans, c'est long dams la vie
dun ambassador rancais.
"Quand j'arrivai aux Etats- Unis,
ecrit M. Jusserand, les relations COM
merciales avec la France ne represen-
talent que la moitie de ce qu'elles sont
a present; laeroplane etait inconnu,
l'automobile n'existait pas; mais on v
voyait des poilus en- abundance, les We
terans de la guerre de Secession, qui,
dignes precurseurs des "Yanks" d'au-
jourd'hui, avaient combattu avec
advancement pour un principe moral:
la liberte humaine!"
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-03-14
LA NEIGE,

LIE Canadien aime la neige. Ellie est
melee a tous ses souvenirs d'enfance
ct de jeunesse.
Quel enfant ne fait pas une excla-
nation de joie voyant tomber la neige,
ct comment concevoir la Ste Catherine
ou le Mardi Gras ou la Mi-Careme ou
meme un cotillon sans la neige ct la
poudrerie!
Petit focon de neige 81 blanc ct 81
leger, Jaime a te voir de ma fenetre.
Tu t'agites dams Pair, inquiet, hesitant,
CONNIE regrettant d'etre parti du ciel
ct craignant de te salir en- tombant
sur la Terre. Tu voles lei ct Ia, tn
joues, tn veux JOUR de ia liberte, vi
vre dams Pair, berce par la brise ct
cristalise par lie beau soleil, mais at
tire par ton centre tn descends NAL
gre toi sans avoir lie temps de te
choisir une belle place, ou bien un
vent impitoyable te pousse, te pour
suit jusqu'a ce que tn tombes epuise
sur le sol. Encore bienheureux quand
tn ne tombes pas dams la boue pour y
mourir; quand avec des milliers de
petits freres focons tn peux former
un beau manteau blanc a la Terre ct
vivre au moins une saison avant de
Pabreuver ct la nourrir de ia petite
vie blanche. Ia destinee est belle Pc
tit focon de neige, puisque tn es
fait pour lie bonheur de phomme, ce
bel etre souvent ingrat qui ne fait
aucun cas- des bellies petites chooses
CONNIE toi creees par lie bon Dieu
tout expires pour lui. Va, roule ct vo-
lie jusqu'au Canada, frappe a la fe-
metre de nos amis pour leur rappeler
lie temps joyeux Oh on essayait de 1e
petrir en- homme, petit flocon multi
Pile, mais ton trone n'etait pas plus
solide que celui dun mechant roi ct
tn fondais sous lie regard ardent du
soleil de Mars. Avec l'homme de nei-
ge ont fondu nos illusions ct nos
joies enfantines; avec sa pipe s'est
eteint lie franc eclat de rire de la
belle insouciance.
L'homme, CONNIE lie flocon de nei
ge, Went du Ciel aussi. .Comme lui il
est inquiet, agite, ct berce par lillu-
sion il cherche lie bonheur dams la
liberte, voulant ainsi Sc soustraire
sa destinee; mais lie vent des contra
rietes lie poursuit, lie pousse jusqu'a
ce que epuise par la lutte il tombe
enfin aussi. Settlement, il ny que lie
corps qui Sc changera en-. pousslere
pour quelque temps, son anne retour-
nera a Dieu pour l'Eternite.
Tombez flocons de neige! mais
tombez doucement, avec respect, sur
Ia tombe fra1che du Grand Vieillard
Canadien qu'on y a depose Isl douce-
ment, 81 tendrement, CONNIE lie bien-
aime de la nation. Vous etes une
partie du pays quill tant aime! Rem
dez feconde la terre qui le recouvre
atm que lie printemps y fasse f1eurir
pembleme des, vertus de cette belle
anne. de Get ardent soleil patriotique
oui a brille durant un demi steele.
Tombez locons de neige!... tom
bez en- bataillons serres sur la terre
de France Oh reposent nos soldats-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-03-14
LES CONSERVES ALIMENTAIREs
DE LA CALIFORNIA

Durant l'annee 1918, les diverses
"canneries" de la California ont pro-
duit %, 1894, 900 caisses de fruits ct le-
gumes en- conserve, contre un peu plus
de 18 millions en- 1917.
Les expeditions de- San Francisco,
par vote de terre ou vote de mer, re-
presentent une valeur totale de $201,-
75,42o, contre 164,390,ooo dollars en-
1917.
Les importations en- California de
produits en- conserve ont etc, durant
la meme aimee, de $50, 3,432,850 con-
tire environ 21 millions en- 1917.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-03-14
lie Point de
Vue Francais

Dams la revue France Etats- Unis'
M. Gabriel-Louis Jarai, directeur du
comite rance-Amerique, rappelle aux
Americans quel est lie point de vue
de la France:
"L'Alsace ct la Lorraine rendues q
la France ne suffisent pas a nous pro-
teger contre de nouvelles agressions.
Les Etats-U Unis comprendront que la
France garde une incurable mefance
en- presence des Allemands; les lecons
terribles que nous avons subies nous
lie commandent. ST vous avez a la mai
son voisine de la votre 5un individu
suspect, vous trouverez insuffisant de
passer un contrat avec lui pour vous
garantir; vous savez que ce trait Sc
ra pour lui chiffon de papier", vous
serez deja satisfait de savoir que la
police a Poeil sur lui, mais a condition
que cette police soft voisine ct prete.
De meme, la France vera avec plai-
sir des guarantees lui etre fournies par
Petablissement dune Ligue des ma
tions; mais tout lie monde comprendra
que, lie jour OH une force internatio-
male unie, entrainee, suffisamment
nombreuse ct proche, en- un mot, ef-
fcace, sera disponible, nous ne nous
contentious pas de prendre une idee
CONNIE bouclier contre une massue.
"Ces points etablis, tout American
comprendra des lors que la France
exige des guarantees electives. Quill
songe que PAllemagne a en- ce mo-
ment a peu pres lie double de popula-
tion de la France: aussi devons-nous
chercher, par tous les moyens, a dimi-
nuer cette force menacante, en- aucun
cas- ne Paccroitre, ct a prendre des
guarantees materielles contre ellie, puis-
que, seules, celles-ci comptcEt contre
la brute qui ne conna1t que la force.
"L'Americain entendra une objec-
tion three du droit des peuples. Qu'on
nous comprenne bien: nous reclamons
le droit des nations qui consiste a ne
tire pas l'esclave dune nation etrange-
re. La France ne saurait en- aucun cas-
annexer a ses territories une nation
qui nest pas esclave, quisast autonome
set1se gouverno elle-men,szsa$$a Ia iherte
qui lui est due.
"De la pretendre qu'un peuple d'u-
ne province peut librement ct sans
condition s'unir, quelque danger pour
les autres quill en- resulte, a un autre
Etat, il y une difference: les Belges
ct les Suisses francais vivent libre-
ment dams des Etats differents de la
France. Les Allemands ct les hommes
de langue allemande ne doivent etre
mis- sous lie joug nj de Francais, nj de
Slaves. nj d'Anglais; mais lis peuvent
vivre libres, soft unis dams une masse
enorme qui, contaminee par pesprlt
prussien, est un danger pour la paix
du monde ct la vie normale des vol
sins, soft separes en- formation dEtats
differents. A ce titre, la France ne sau-
rait admettre que lAutriche de langue
allemande soft unie a la Prusse: pAu-
triche a droit a la liberte; mais nous
ne lui reconnaissons pas lie droit. de
faire de sa liberte Get abus qui consis-
te a venir fortifer un groupe qui a
faill nous etouffer. Sur ce point, les
Francois sont a peu pres unanimes"
Les dissidents sont toujours les me-
mes
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-03-14
MORT DU REV. PERE LAJOIE
NONAGENAIRE

Montreal.-Le Tres Rev. Pere La
joie, superieur general des Clercs de
St-Viateur, est decide lei lie Ter mars
a la maison generate de sa commu-
naute, etablie a Bruxelles. LIE Pere
Lajoie naquit a St-Jean-Baptiste de
Rouville, en- 1926. II etait done age de
90 ans, ct etait pretre depuis 81 ans
II etait lie superieur general de pOr-
Dire depuis vingt-neuf ans.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-03-14
LA FIN
DES ROIS
(pour rEcho de l'Ouest)

Dams la Fin du Cesarisme (ECHO
DE L'OUEST, novembre 1879
j'ai cite une prophetic de Victor Hugo.
En- VOLTA une autre, de Beranger, qui
doit etre de 1925, epoque Oh il faisait
une guerre de chansons contre Char
les x; ct les rois du regime autocrati-
que. Je me permets d'y changer quel-
ques mots qui sont de la politique du
temps ct que Pon ne saisirait pas
tout-a-fait aujourd'hui.
LIE poete Unite un peu la forme du
Language ordinaire des oracles ct fait
parler Michel des Nostredame,. cele-
bre il y a trois cent soixante-dix ans
pour ses visions de lavenir. Ecoutez-
le:
Nostradamus, qui Wit na1tre Henri
[Quatre,
Grand astrologue, predit dams ses
[vers
Qu'en Pan deux mil, date qu'on peut
[debattre
Un jour nouveau luira sur lunivers.
Alors, dit-il, Paris dams Pallegresse,
Au pied du Louvre entendra cette
[voix:
"Heureux Francais, soulagez ma
[detresse,
"Faites l'aumone au dernier de nos
[rois".
Or, cette voix sera celle dun honme
Pauvre, en- haillons, sans pain ct
[sans souliers
Qui, ne proscrit, vivant on ne salt
[comme,
Fera spectacle aux patits ecoliers.
Un citoyen crira: "L'homme a besace!
'Les mendiants sont bannis par nos
lois.
-H5las! monsieur, je suis seul
[de ma race:
Faites l'aumone au dernier de nos
[rois.
Vous voyez la touche. L'expression
"date qu'on peut debattre" est main
tenant fixee au vingtieme steele ct
s'accorde avec zen Pan deux mil" pre-
abatement bien, mais Beranger pen
salt a la seule France, il etait loin
de deviner que nous verrions, au mois
de novembre 1918, crouler dun coup
plus de vingt tr0nes dams PEurope
entiere, sans compter la Russie ct
une portion de Pempire ottoman. De-
puts quarante-huit ans la France ma
que des rois Grants qui, sans deman-
der paum6ne, men sont pas moins re-
duits a l'insignifance. Les rois qui
restent en- place ont mis- de peau dams
leur vim: lis sont sujets de leurs par
lements, une situation qui ferait
grand plaisir a Guillaume aujour-
d'hui. 81 on la lui offrait.
Nous venons de voir les evenements
les plus extraordinaires qui Sc soient
passes depuis deux mile ans ct me-
me avant cette date: lie balayage des
trones,
BENJAMIN Suite.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-03-14
A sU1vRE

LIE juste qui marche dams la simpli-
cite, laissera apres lui ses enfants
heureux. -Prov.,XX, z.
Proverbe.-On prend les oiseaux
par lie bee ct les hommes par la Ian
que.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-03-14

SEANCE MUSICALE
Convent de Notre-Dame de
Lourdes
Jeudi, 20 Mars 1919
PROGRAMME
Violin Home Franz
Wilrid Belair
Village Dance DAubel
and George fremont
Song The Kettle Gardner
Dolore Nc CURE
Violin of the Crckes Greenwald
Gagnon
Pianos Solos (a) Fairies Birthday Sparrow
(b) )Alarcho of Wooden Soldiers
(a) Joseph Gillette, (b) Joseph Bedard
Song Rhys-Herbert
Laurence Gagnon
Babilage
Samuel Blackburn
Violin Solos (a Hawaiian Bonner
(b) The Boy Paganini Mollenhauer
Recitation prayers" Bliss
Raymond
Duet
Henri Lalonde, Laurence Bear
In Kearns
Henri Turgeon
Chorus It's the morning Lauder
Boys
Piano Solo Mazurka Brilante
HenrLa
Ensemble American National
S. fremont G. fremont
violn- G. Belair H. Turgeon, L: Gagnon W. Belair
Tambournes- S. Blackburn, R. Lohmann
Triangles- Bedad d. Nc CURE, L. Howey
r. Bernier, l.. kauth
Bells j. Gillette, M fremont
Drum L. Belar. H. aonde
Accompanies
Ia1orcn Aunos IuorI
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-03-14

indifference est un repos pour
ceux qui, d'aimer, mont connu que le
mal-Comtesse Diane. Dieu est grand
Proverbe:-Sans Res chevaux les
anes seraient coursiers.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-03-14

Abonnez-vous a EECHO DE LOU
EST, 500 par IN.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-03-14
Les Liegeois Honorent un Diplomatic
American

Washington.-On apprend au De-
partement d'Etat que la vile de Lie
ge a proclame bourgeois de cette cite
M. Brand Whitlock, ministre des
Etats-Unis en- Belgique.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-03-14

=.
Lucier Laurence Belar Samuel fremont
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-09-18
BLANCHING CELERY.

This may be most easily done by
putting 1-foot board on each side of
the row. Each bunch may be blanched
separately by wrapping with paper.
The most common method and probab-
ly the cheapest is to bank with earth
A small amount of earth is first
thrown next the row, then each plant
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-09-18

is handled, that is, Strengthened up
and held so with some of the earth.
Then more earth is thrown on until
only the top. leaves remain uncovered.
The time required to blanch will vary
with weather. Celery may be stored
by pulling the plants, packing them
close together with their roots in
moist sand. An old tub is very good
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-09-18

to pack them in. This tub may then
be placed in cool place. Water may
have to be added. If it is necessary
do not get the water on the leaves or
stalks but only on the roots, other
wise rotting will be induced.-A. F.
Yeager, N. D. Ayr. College.
why Not Minot"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-09-18

HOUSES OR FLATS FOR RENT
All the best houses and flats in Mi
not are listed on, our rent board.
There is no charge for this service.
Home Furniture Co. 8-9-18-tf
WANTED-Coal miners and laborers.
Dakota Coal Co., Vandewalker.
Phone 101O2. 8-7tf
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-09-18

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE--Good
six room house nearly new, just
outside city limits with four acres
of ground under high state of cult
walton, ideal for truck gardening.
Will exchange for work horses and
farm machinery. Frank Hoey, Tenn
pie Court Cigar Store. 942t-cg
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-09-18

why Not Minot"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-24

domestic condition. BEFORE it is ever
lastingly too late.
As everyone knows, who has 10
work for a living, wages are con-
while the cost OF living necessaries
as wen as nearly all staple commodi-
ties are being inflated and on the rise
IN price
Even now the difference in price OF
wages and living Is at the breaking
point. so that II legislation is not
enacted 10 bring these two important
factors in our industrial and economic
machinery together, so as 10 enable
the Wage-Worker 10 live in comfort.
with a chance OF q bank account. il
frugality IS rigidly practiced, Boil
shevism under the red flags OF the
W. W, the Socialist, and the dis
grip this nation and what Russia has
endured and is enduring and what
the Reign OF Terror was TO France,
viii be but infants play TO what this
nation Will experience
A suggestion for = remedy would
be, government control OF prices OF
al staple commodities. regulated on
the basis Of cost OF production, allow
ing a small per cent profit. 10 pros
Queer wholesaler and retailer, and
nforce this rule 70 the letter, without
fear or IA nc. hen establish, mini
UNI wage scale. commensurate with
the revised cost OF living, thus,
creating for contentment and COM
fort, eliminate even cause for strike
A Wage-worker who earns sutti-
cient wages TO support his family de-
Gently and in comparative comfort.
allowing a chance OF possessing a
bank account, II strict irugallty Is
practiced, is not very apt 20 join the
ranks OF the strikers or the L W w.
~. w. Harrison.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-24
THE CHILD AND SCHOOL.

Editor FL Faso Herald.
We have had It brought home 10
US in many WAYS during the last two
years, which were devoted largely 10
war work, that everything could nave
been done more systematically, and
with far less effort on the part OF
The thousands Of earnest, loyal work
ers, if the masses OF our people had
only been trained not only for the
realize the vital importance OF that
work
The children OF today are the eiti-
children's year, hear the call to serV-
ice in the cause of child welfare, a
work, Of basic value for the better
ment Of the nation. It has been said
that The children Of Texas are the
states sternest peril. its costliest Of
fender and its greatest problem. Right
conditions viii make them its richest
asset, its mightiest force, its strong
est defender and its highest hope"
In normal times more than a mil
lion American children under the age
of 16 years leave school each year TO
work In the last two years that
army Of workers has greatly in
creased
While our country was at war.
naturally, economic conditions. and
laxity OF enforcement OF school and
labor laws. contributed to this state
of affairs, but now that the war IS
over and the victory Is won, We must
demobilize the children workers and
send them back TO school In order
that they may be trained to carry
on all things which we as a nation
stand for, and 70 PeTDetuate the prin-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-24

act Of the United states congress can
not be found unconstitutional Again,
your correspondent says; The de-
eision OF the supreme court is only OF
no decision Of the supreme court on
this law. The decision was one OF the
Kansas federal court. An appeal was
taken TO the supreme court and there
the case was dismissed upon a motion
Of the United states attorney.
Much has been recently written IN
New Mexico anent the migratory bird
law The New Mexico Game Protec-
tive association has apparently
fathered several published pieces TO
the effect that IL does not rely upon
the migratory bird law OF 1913. which.
il SAYS. has been declared unconstitu-
tional. but upon a treaty OF 1918 be-
tween Canada and the United States
governing the same subject. Assum-
ing that a treaty between Canada and
the United states prescribes a PEN
atty for persons In New Mexico for
arises, is that treaty CONSTITUTIONAL
We have heard no lawyer yet say that
such a treaty Is in conformity with
the constitution OF the United States.
In the first place. laws for the pro-
lection OF game belong solely 70 the
police power OF the varieus states and
congress can only exercise such power
in the territories OF the United States
and in the District OF Columbia
United states vs.. De Witt, 9 Wall
Gu. 81. 81"
This means that congress has no
more right to make a treaty on this
subject, penaliZiug a citizen OF New
Mexico, than congress has 10 pass q
law 20 that effect And 10 such a law
IS unconstitutional, then a treaty COW
ering the same subject is also uncon-
stltutionaL The constitution OF the
United states does not prohibit the
various states from passing game laws
for the protection OF game-"Phelps
vs. Racy go y. Y, TO-" also state vs.
Randolph. list 40. APP, Is The con-
stitutional right of the states 20 pass
and enforce such laws has been eN-
pressly affirmed in The State VS..
Martin, 80 Vermont. 25S." To quote;
This principle is SO well fixed as to
be beyond an controversy"
Every good citizen and every sports
man and lover OF game shooting de-
sires laws for the protection Of game.
but these laws should emanate from
the proper source and be enforced BIZ
law officers OF the state and not by
deputy federal officers.
Sportsman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-24
LOCAL GRAIN PRICE.

Editor Fl Paso Herald:
wish 10 add what ] know 10 what
8 correspondent said in The Herald in
regard 10 a grain combine in FL Paso.
I think he is just right in his state
ments- I know there is a uniform
price charged BY all association deal
ers for all kinds OF feed stuff I see
Mr. Clayton says the reason they have
10 charge the same for valley corn
and other grains is because they have
70 clean and resack the valley pro-
duct before selling II. I wish 10 say
I bought cleaner and better corn from
an outside dealer for S3.s0 per hun
dred pounds than I got from associa-
ton dealers at $3.50. I also bought
bran from the same dealer geo cheap
er than I could buy II from assOcia-
ton dealers 1 also bought maize
for 1915 when the ring was charg-
ing S4.50 for it
Now. IL there is no combine, why did
the price Of grain. and all kinds Of
feed 90 up as soon as the govern
ment took the restrictions OFF food
and grain2 When they jumped from
$3.50 TO $500 per hundred on bran,
they laid Il on the millers I don't
think the millers can be responsible
for the advance in price Of ali kinds
Of feed.
The price Of feed prohibits a poor
man from keeping a horse, COW. pig or
chickens thew won't pay for the feed
Il takes to keep them
A Herald Reader.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-24
How to Keep
Strong and Healthy
Thinks Epidemic Of "Flup Found
Many With Lew Vitality.
Matter Of Precauhon-Take Tonic Of
Iron, Herbs and Roots.

II your health Il perfect this may
not interest you. 70 your health is
not perfect, logically you are either
sick or partially sick II sick. you
need a doctors advice and medicine.
IL Partially Sick" you surely viii
benefit by taking a real medicine
tonic, containing no alcohol or habit
forming drugs. IL you are weak, ner-
vous, tired, sluggish and get no
stFength from your food you need q
tonic.
IL ueuralgia pains headache. back
ache, stomach distress assam yQu-a
tonic Is your crying need IL irri-
table. hystericaL sleepless and you
worry and fret without reason you
need a tonic II you are thin. aenemic.
-BIoodless" and IN nourished- if you
catch cold too easily. il you tire with
slight eNertlon and you are melan-
choiy because OF your inability 70
live and enjoy life as others do, surely
a tonic OF iron, root and herb extracts
viii help YOU
Thousands like YOU. have found
strength aud eheerfulneSs by taking
three grain CadOmeue Tablets. the
tried formula OF a good physician
II Partially Sick" you may increase
your risk OF fatal ailments attacking
your weakened vitality. Be sensible
and wise by toning up your health;
right now Is the time TO begin Ask
your druggist for Cadomeue Tablets
and take as directed hy the LABEL
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-24

Editor FL Paso Herald:
The governments delay IN paving
allotments to soldiers dependents is
Let US look al this subject from a
soldiers viewpoint
When he left our shores. the gov
eminent compelled him TO aliot So
per month Of his pay TO his depend
ents. promising to add thereto. SIS
per month for a wife only, and add
tlonal sums Tor ais children
Let US see how the government fuI-
filled its Obligation To my own per-
sonal knowledge. there are at least a
dozen soldiers dependents in Ell Paso
and Fort Bliss who have either never
received cent from the government,
or who receive their allotments so ir-
regularly that the situation keeps
them constantly IN debt for the neces-
saries Of life.
When that soldier returns home
from that he'll he has endured over
There" and learns how this munificent
government has not fulfilled It's con-
Tact with him but allowed his de-
pendent loved ones either TO suffer
tor the absolute necessities OF life, or
70 seek employment, as clerks do
mestics or perhaps descend lower in
me scale Of morality. how much pa
triotism Is he going to have toward
this government for which he has
fought, bled and suffered?
The American people are LOYAL.
patient, and long suffering, but as
this war has Wen illustrated. when
once the fighting spirit is aroused.
nothing but Victory or Death win
satisfy them. when they fight for the
right n. ". Harrison.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-24

I know the clerk is entitled 10 as
much life out OF the store as possible.
and 1 want 20 see them get shorter
these good women Of Fl Paso: ar
you have helped the early closing
hour along why not try for the half
holiday for the office girls on sat
urdayG"
There are many, many girls who
are in my position. who need that
Saturday afternoon for their personal
needs 1 am not in a position TO lay
off work for half a day in order 70
buy myself clothes, and heretofore
have done this shopping on Saturday
nights. Now ! will have to go with
out finding the bargains as you
women have time to do, and take
what I can get In the few minutes I
shan have. F. NJ. P.