davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-10-03
(Suite)

Oui, mais pour que ce reve devint
realite, il fallait que les cartes Gus
sent dit vrai... que Madeleine, mar
quise de Villemeyrone, mourut!
All! que ne pouvait-elle, impune-
ment, accomplir elle-meme cette
oeuvre de mort!
Tout enremuant dams sa tete ces
pensees sinistres, la nourrice await
gagne lie rez-de-chaussee; ellie prit un
couloir menant aux cuisines, avec
Pintention de sortir par Ia dams lie
pare. :.
I'm simple verrou pousse ct ellie Sc
trouva dehors.
Ellie n'avait pas fait vingt pas dams
lie jardin qu'un cri venant de la dl-
rection de l'etang frappa son oreille.
-C'est la marquise qui appellee. -.
! Sc dit-elle en- s'arretan t.Que lui ar
rive-t-il?
I'm cri traverse Pespace.
Cette fois, Sidonie distingua claire
ment: "A moi!... Au se%cours!..."
Ellie cut un rire mechant ct triom-
plant:
-Oui, c'est sa voix!... Les cartes
ont done dit vrai!... Tant pts! mar
quise, Ell ne corrigerai pas la destinee!
&c ou'elle fait est bien fat!
I'm troisieme cri, plus desespere,
repondit a la %refexion de Phorrible
femme.
Ellie parut alors changer davis ct:
a pas rapides, mais e nprenant ON
de toujours Sc maintenir dams Pom
bre epaisse DIES arbres ct sans bruit,
grace au sable sur lequel ellie mar
chat ct aux sandales don't ellie etait
a ce moment chaussee, ellie Sc dirigea
+ Pendroit d'ou etaient parts. les
cris.
Soudain, ellie Sc trouva pres de pe-
tang ct, sans sortir de rombre, ellie
Wit Sc qui Sc passait.
Madeleine, tombee dams Petang, fai-
salt des efforts surhumains pous re-
prendre pied; ses mains Sc crispalent
a une blanche servant de pont aux cy-
gnes pour leur faciliter Facces dune
niche OH lis trouvaient asile la mutt,
ct ces oiseaux, cffrayes, affoles, de-
plovaient leurs grandes allies blanches
voletaient autour de la m~alheureuse
aggravant encore sd position.
La servante, sans un movement
contemplate cette scene de
Medicine poussa encore un cr1-
plutot I'm rale:
-Guy!... A moi!
Sidonie crut qu'elle allait reussir a
Sc hisser, adns I'm supreme effort.
Non,, ellie retomba, une de ses mains
lachant la blanche mouillee ct Wis
queuse, l'autrc ercor cramponnee.
La femme pensa: I'll en- faut pas
uu'elle Sc sauve. Les cartes ne peu-
vent mentir.. =. Ellie dOlt
CONNIE ellie await fait IN pas, son
pied await heurte une crosse pierre.
Ellie Sc baissa vivement, la ramassa
ct, avec force, la lanca. La pierre frap-
pa Madeleine au bras qui la soutenait
au-dessus de Peau.
La malheureuse jeta IN dernier cri
d'agonie ct sa main lachant la blanche
ellie disparut.
Tout rentra dams lie calme.
Les cygnes, apres avoir quelques
instants encore mage ,inquiets, au-des-
sus de l'endroit=o on venait de Sc passer
&c drame rapide, regagnerent, Pun q
tissue de l'autre, leur niche.
Et -Petang redevint solitaire, sous
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-10-03
LIE LAC FROID

D'apres lie Courier de POuest'
d'Edmonton, lie lac Froid serait une
des plus bellies nappes d'eau du nord-
Quest canadien.
"Ce lac mesure 2e miles de long
sur 20 miles de large. En- certains en-
droits sa profondeur est de plus de
HUT cents pieds.
"On Y trouve en- abundance une sor
te de truite saumonnee qui atteint fire.
quemment ell poids de so a 60 livres.
On trouve en- outre dams ce lac Ia plu-
part des varieties de poissons d'eau
douce connues.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-10-03

les rayons de la lune etalant leur
blancheur CONNIE un linceul sur l'onde
homicide.
L'ancienne nourrice etait clouee a
sd place, tapic dams Pombre, par Grain
te que les cris de la marquise ayant
etc percus du chateau malgre Peloi-
gnement, on ne vint la decouvrir en-
&c lieu. Au bout de quelques minutes,
ellie Sc decida-certaine a present que
l'oeuvre de mort etait complete-a
retourner au chateau OH Marielle de-
wait commencer a s'etonner ct a sim
patienter de sa Tongue absence.
Toutefois, avant de rentrer, ellie
voulut encore chercher les eucalyptus
| qu'elle Sc s%ouvenait d'avoir vus lie ma
tin. Mais, soft qu'elle s'egarat, soft
qu'elle cit malgre ellie pesprit affol@
par lie crime, qu'elle venait de COM
METRE, ellie ne r%etrouva pas Pendroit'
Eft, soudain, la lune Sc voilant ct
une mutt epaisse s%'ependant SUI lie jar
din, ellie fut envahie par une peur fol
lie, ct, ocmme 81 DIES ombres menacan-
ties ct vengeresses Sc fussent alta
chees a ses pas, ellie Sc nit a couri1
vers la maison.
L%'obscurite la derouta; il lui fallut
un certain temps avant de %reconnai-
tire lie passage qui menait aux cuisi-
I mes. Enfin, ellie retrouva la porte par
,, Oh ellie etait sortie, ct demi-morte,
ellie Sc hata de la verrcuiller derriere
ellie.
Apres quelques Announcements, ellie
reussit a trouver des allumettes ct,
plus ~rassuree DIES qu'elle cut de la lu-
m;ere, remonta vite aupres de Mariel-
lie.
.Celle-ci, fatiguee de %Pattendre, Sc
TAFT rendormie.
Au edhors, I'm peu de vent soufflait
ct, par moment, on entendait les hur-
lements plaintiffs du pauvre Reveillon
qui, devinant sa chere ma1tresse en-
danger, n'avait pu aller a son occurs.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-10-03

Washington-Tout indique que la
greve des metallurgistes est lie pre-
l1de dun grand movement de lutte
contre lie capital. Quelques chefs III
vriers mont pas GRANT d'avouer que
la greve etait lie commencement dun
movement vcrs la socialisation DIES
principles industries du pays. &c
MONUMENT coincide avec la PROPOSE
ton fate par les employees de chemins
de fer de socialism les moyens de
transport.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-10-03
COMPLETES

Avant de rentrer dams la chambre
de Mile D~anglezieres, la nourrice re.
prit haleine, adossee au muir, ct sc
gronda de sa frayeur.
Puts ellie ouvrit doucement la porte
de la ahcmbre ct sly insinua a pas dc
toup.
| Lorsqu'elle Sc retrouva dams lie mid
luxueux, eclaire de lueurs douces, dams
la tiedeur des tapis ct des TEXTURES
| soyeuses, ellie sentit tout son applomb
lui revenir.
Son crime ne lui pesait plus ct ellie
s'applaudissait d'avoir "travaille" pour
sa cherie.
Marielle dormant, la face tournee
vers lie plafond, la bouche entr'ouver-
tie, ses bras sortant nus des draps de
fine toile.
La servante s'approcha du lit ct,
~longuement la regarda.
Ellie scrutait ces traits qu'elle con-
naissait pourtant bien ct comparait.
Oui, oui, c'etait excitement la me-
me figure, lie meme profit, ave des
nuances insaisissables. &c serait lie
meme regard maintenant sous ces ellis.
bruins. Ellie await les memes sourcils,
a Pare peut-etre un peu plus courbe,
chez Marielle; les memes cheveux,
qoique plus abondants chez Mile
~Danglezieres; mails qu'improtait &c
detail? Chez ellie egalement les dents
etaient blanches, settlement ranges.
un .peuz moins symetriquement que
chez Madeleine; la levre plus crosse,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-10-03
LIE BILE EN- 1917

La production totale du BILE pour
l'annee 1917, est de 17,816,000 bois-
seaux, contre 20,060,000 en- 1916. &C.
pendant lie rendement a etc, en- 1917,
dc 22.05 boisseaux par acre contre
21.15 en- 1916. La diminution de pro-
duction est due a la diminution de
l'encemensement; en- efet, en- 1916,
932, 529 acres avaient etc semes, con-
tire 8O9,250 l'annee derniere.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-10-03

le cou moins Glance, lie buste moins
epanouis, la taille I'm peu moins min
CO., la stature legerement plus petite;
enfn, les attaches des pieds ct DIES
mains moins fines. Eft pourtant,
Sidonie trouvait plus belle sa file d'a-
doption.
Marielle dormant bien.
La pendule soma la demie de ONE
heures.
II fallait agir....
La nourrice secoua la dormeuse as
SEE brusquement, ellie d'ordinaire 81
attentive a son bien-etre.
-Qu'es-ce?... fit la jeune file en-
ouvrant DIES yeux effares, GUY a-t-il?
All! c'est tot, nounou, CONNIE tn as
etc Tongue! Aussi m'etais-je rendor-
mie. Mais pourquoi me reveiller?
IL s'agit bien de dormir, ma che
RE! Ecoutez-moi!
Mile Danglezieres qui await compile
tement recouvre ses esprits, s'apercut
| alors du trouble de la servante, de son
air egare.
-Qu'est-il arrive? Que Sc passe-t-
il? ft-elle en- sc dressant u son
seant. LIE feu est-il au chateau?
-Non... c'est autre chose.
IL y a quelqu'un de malade alors !
fit Marielle dun ton moins alarme
car la souffrance d'autrui lu touchait
pcu.
-Malade.. -. oui, c'est cela... mai:
bien malade!
-Bien malade? oui? ma cousine !
Non, 'cest impossible: il y a quelques
heures, ellie Sc portrait a merveille
Mais parle done, nounou, s'agit-il dc
Madeleine?
L'ancienne nourrice soupira forte
ment; puts changeant soudain de ton;
All! oui, les cartes, mais que
rapport.
Les cartes mont pas menti, ct 81
vous savez faire...
Ne parle pas en- engines, ma bon
ne. J,ai beau etre intelligence, je ne
comprends pas les rebus.
Sidonie, piqu6e, repliqua brutale-
ment:
Eth bien, VOLTA. Ellie est morte
-Qui?
-Votre cousine, done.
Marielle ouvrit measurement les
yeux:
HEINZ. Qu'est-ce que tn dis?...
Deviens-tu folle?
-Votre cousine... la marquise de
Villemeyronne est morte.
Mile Danglezieres cut un regard
de compassion.
Ma pauvre nounou, je crois que
c'est tot qui est malade ct qui as la
fevre, dit-elle.
-Je ne suis pas malade ct 81 j'ai
un peu la fievre, c'est le... la
frayeur... l'emotion...
Marielle Wit sur ce visage tragique
ct ~bouleverse.
Ellie dit vrai, pensa-t-elle.
Puts ellie ajouta tout haut:
MATS Madeleine Sc portrait S ibien
tant6t Que lui est-il done arrive de-
puts?
La criminelle qui await prepare sd
narration, commenca:
Tout a Iheure, pour me procurer
les feuilles d'eucalyptus don't j'avais
besoin pour vous en- faire une infusion
ct que je n'avais pas trouvees dams
la pharmacie, j'etais descendue au
jardin quand j'entendis des cris qui
semblaient partir du fond du pare.
La femme de chambre de votre cou-
sine m'ayant dit que sa ma1tresse Sc
TAFT deja retire. chez ellie ct sachant
d'ailleurs tout lie monde couche, je
crus d'abord que ces cris venaient de
du chateau; mais quel fut
mon emoi en reconnaissance tout a
coup la voix de Madame la marquise!
Je courus aussit6t de toute la vitesse
de mes jambes ct arrival tout essouf-
de au bord de l'-tang, juste pour .voir
votre malheureuse paren-
te a qui sans doute lie pied await glisse
,qu'elle ~caressait ses cygnes.
Car ej ne peux croire qu'elle Sc soft
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-10-03

vous fila penser... s'ecria la misera-
BILE avec un regard d'epouvante autour
dele ct la voix blanche, ST Pom nous
entendait.
MATS je plaisantais.. Qu'est-ce
done qui te prend?
Les dents de la equine claquaient
CONNIE de vraies castagnettes.
Marielle ne pouvait Sc m~eprendre
au sentiment qui algitait: c'etait, q ne
pouvoir sly tromper, de la terreur tel
ie qu'en inspire lie remords.
Suite a la Be page
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-11-26
Newport
REGINALD BUZZELL
ELECTED CAPTAIN

Company l. of the new National
Guard of Newport was organized at
School hall Thursday evening. A. H.
Grout, who was appointed recruiting
officer for Newport, has been con-
Quoting a drive for 100 members for
the new National Guard, this being
the number that must be secured be-
fore Jan. 1 in order that Newport
City may have a new armory the
coming summer, for which the state
has appropriated $35, 900. The city
of Newport appropriated $4,000 ad-
ditional and a site of land.
At the close of the last examina
ton which was made Wednesday at
the Court House, 81 members had
been accepted. Last evening 81 of
them were present at the meeting at
the School hall for the first election
of officers. Reginald Buzzell receiv-
ed the high honor of being elected as
captain of the company. The other
nominations for that office were A. 81.
Grout and VIM. Bond Mr.. Buzzell
received such a large support by the
members that his election was after
ward made unanimous. Donald En-
cry, son of G. S. Emery, was elected
first lieutenant; Arthur West, second
lieutenant. On Dec 2, a new COM
pany will be mustered into federal
service at which time Recruiting
Officer Grout is very anxious to have
the whole number of 100 mmebers.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-11-26
COVENTRY

Miss Lucy Hancock visited in Or
leans recently.
Coventry went over the top in the
Red Cross drive.
Mrs. E. Bryant visited her daugh-
ter in Beebe last week.
The Christmas club met Thursday
with Mrs. Lottie Thayer.
Miss Eta Litchfield is in Quechee,
dressmaking for Mrs. G. G. Claris.
Watch out for the social to be
given in the Congregational vestry
soon.
Mrs. Armstrong is very i'll at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Don
Whippte.
Miss Annie Macie of Newport was
the guest last week of her grand
mother, Mrs. Burt.
John Wells went Tuesday with
friends from Barton to Norton on
their annual hunting expedition.
Mrs. James LABEL and Mrs. Aus ~
Mongeon spent the weekend ir frss-
burg with their sister, Mrs. viii Win
get. "
Mr.. and Mrs. rred Frazier return
eo 70 Or..eans Monday, where they
eAr .rsct to make their home for the
present.
Mrs. Herbert Miner is home from
Brightlook hospital. She is suffer
ing a great deal. She has the SYM
pathy of her many friends.
The young people gave party in
the town hall last week for Morris,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-11-26

The M. w. A. are remodeling their
building. They will have a hall up
stairs and a kitchen and dining room
on the lower floor.
Mr. and Mrs. W. w. Blodgett and
children of Newport recently visited
here, and Mrs. Margaret Leavens
returned home with them for a week.
Miss Grace Phifeld, trained nurse
from Brightlook hospital, st. Johns
bury, spent part of last week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Shannon.
Miss Pansy Shannon underwent an
operation Wednesday at her home for
tonsils, and adenoids. Her sister, Miss
Grace Phifield was the nurse in at
tendance.
Guy Barrup took Herbert Percy
by automobile to the hospital in
81. Johnsbury one day last week.
Fred Shannon and Ralph Bean ac
companled Mr.. Percy from here and
when they arrived in West Burke.
Dr. kendrick joined the party.
Rev. and Mrs. G. w. Collins spent
a few days with Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Brown before going to their new
home In Northwood, N. H., where
Mr.. Collins has a passionate. Their
friends here wish them success in
their new field of labor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gee of Canada have
moved into c. E. Hills house. Mr.:
Gee has purchased the building in
which Gerald Horn had a garage and
will continue in the same work Mr..
and Mrs. Gee are brother and sister
respectively of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Gee of this place and we heartily well
come them to our village and wish
Mr.. Gee much success in his line of
work.
:. Rev. w. A. Dawson, D. D., of Bur-
llngton occupied the pulpit of the
Baptist church and Rev. A. S. Bole at
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-11-26

We have good stock at the
present time. Make your
selection now and we will
put 1t aside for Xmas.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-11-26
LEGION ELECTS
BORELLA COMMANDER

A business meeting of the New
port Post of the American Legion,
was held in School hall Tuesday eve
ming, at which time the first annual
election of officers was held. In the
absence of Acting Commander Ben V.
Borella, Adjutant Reginald Buzze1
took charge of the meeting.
The following officers were elected:
Commander, Ben V. Borella; vice
commander, William Bond; adjutant,
Harley Stevens; finance officer, Ches-
ter Mooney. The following chairmen
for the different committees, were ap-
pointed, each chairman to select his
committee:
Committee on entertainment, Earle
Davis
Membership committee, Wilfred
Bailey.
Athletic committee, Napoleon
MavO
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-11-26
WEST CHARLESTON

Norman Brown is better and able
to sit up.
Alvin Woodland was home over
Sunday.
Roland Wilson visited his wife at
Orleans over Sunday.
Miss Kathleen Daggett of Derby
visited at S. D. Barrup's Sunday
Mrs. G. L. Kline has been visiting
at DIR. Hendricks in West Burke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Church of Or
leans are visiting Mrs. Ella Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Dwire of
Derby spent Monday at G. S. Rice's.
Mrs Eta Powers of Orleans has
been visiting relatives and friends
here for a few days.
Mrs. Joslyn and Miss Pierce of
bloomington visited at F. L. Par
Inns one day lately.
Mrs. A. E. Woodland is correspond
ent from this place for the Newport
Express and Standard.
The household goods of the late
Rich Hall were sold at auction Sat
urday. Everything sold high.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Moulton and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moulton of
Stowe visited at Charles Griggs' last
week.
Mrs. Mary Wing and daughter
Mrs; Ellis Shedd, visited at Herbert
blodgetts in Groveton, N. H.. the
past few days. 'e
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-11-26
Old AGE STARTS
WITH YOUR KTnNrrv,

Science says that old age begins with
" eakened kidneys and digestive organs.
This being true, it is easy to believe
mar nv Keeping the kidneys and d.
syestiye organs cleansed and in proper
working order old age can be deferred
and life prolonged far beyond that en-
loved by the average person.
For over 200 years GOLD MEDAL
rTaarlem OH has been relieving the
Weaknesses and disability due to adj
vancing years. 1t is a standard old
tir.le hoE.e reTaedy and needs no intro
6I.cti.,n GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil is
ircIosed in odorless, tasteiess capsules
containing about drops each. Take
them as you would a pill, with a small
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-11-26
EAST CHARLESTON

Lee Kelley has moved his family to
Newark.
Herman Canning's family are i'll
with measles.
The Kellogg Brothers are in Island
Pond loading their Christmas trees.
Alice Mcnamara spent the past
week with her sister, Mrs. Cahlll, IN
Brighton.
Eta Canning has returned to her
work in Stoddard's store after a short
vacation.
Ivan Buck was unable to attend
school in Island Pond this week on
account of illness.
The big picture, "The Eleventh
Commandment" will be shown at
Stoddard's hall, Saturday, Nov. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Stevens and
daughter, Blanche, of Island Pond,
recently visited his niece, Mrs. Ed
Grow.
Topic for C. E. prayer meeting,
Nov. 27, GLOW May We Practice
Thanksgiving Leader, Mrs. l..
G. Buck.
Word has been received of the
birth recently of a daughter to MI.
and Mrs. Floyd Davis at their home
in Piermont, n. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hinton and
daughter spent Sunday with his Ia
Their, VIM. Hinton, who is quite Ill at
his home in Westmore.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-11-26

If you haven't a catalogue
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-11-26

the Congregational church Sunday
morning. They came for the pur-
pose of seeing what could be done to
bring the churches together in some
kind of union. Both churches voted
unanimously to unite in all church
services and to hire Rev. w. c. john
son, who has been supplying the Con-
gregational church for the last year
or more as a supply until next April.
The first 13 weeks all services will be
held in the Congregational church
and the balance of the time in the
Baptist church.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-11-26

Eyes, that's the beauty of an
National Biscuit Company products
they are always ready-night and
day-and always fresh. Their readi-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-11-26

f swallow of water The ri, -.
o one hianey action ana e,zi s..,
organs gan TO throw off the Do Giseo.es 4
str 9ae Pbhe 5nccas ola age T New
treatment. When cor,~7 I ;n-.2gs r.
continue taking a csn-.-.,,,e's!y resio,-i
cay. GOLD MEDAL. Es Ia OF two a.
sales will keep YOU in iI'- ZEN OH csp.
ana prevent a return of H. and ygef
DO not wait until old s1'o USES
nave settled down for good Sr aiaelse.
drugglst and get A bov no 70 YOU
MEDAL Harlem Oil Cane111oooI GOLD
REFUNDED II they do not helm 70 vo,, 15.lo3asy
SIZES Isol B ~. remember to ask SI f.. .a,.s
orlglnaI imported GOLD MFnTS l9r tie
In sealed packages. Il Land
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-11-26
DON'T DISREGARD A COLD

The influenza and pneumonia that swept the coun-
Fy year ago Wee proceeded by epidemic fcoIds
Foley's Honey and Tar will check cold If taken in
time, and will also stop cough of long standing /;
promptly gives relief, soothes and heals Mrs Gen
"Foley's Honey and Tar is the bestcoueb med;c;ne
ever used Two bottles broke most stubborn lnger-
ing cough" 1t loosens phlegm and mucous, clears
Sold Everywhere ''-i o''
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-11-26
CHURCH NOTES

Don't forget the Thanksgiving ser
vice Thursday evening. An attrac-
tive program of music, readings, etc.
has been arranged. We hope this
will be well attended.
Sunday will be observed as Bible
Sunday. There will be an interest
ing address and special music. Please
come and bring your Bible. Get
the habit"
A very interesting meeting was
held Sunday evening. A solo was
sung by Miss Lucy Hancock.
The Mission Circle met with Mrs.
II. Mansfield Wednesday of last week
for an all-day session, with "a la
dies present.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-11-26

Bertha and Bessie Raymo Refresh
ments were served and a pleasant
time was enjoyed by all.
Charles Boynton was in town on
Monday. Mr.. and Mrs. Boynton were
called home from Bennington on &C
count of the illness of their grand
daughter, who lives in Irasburg, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Fra
Zier
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-11-26
LOOK

If your copy of the HALLMARK Gifts does not
reach you in a few days please call, write phone
1t contains many suggestions that may help in your
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-28

School Dresses for the G. AZ
children in sizes 2 to y VHaHS
The dresses are the very newest
thing in style for the little folk
and made Of real fine ginghams.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-28
COUNTY ATTORNEY
TO PROBE CASES
ON SCHOOL LAWS

"The oklahoma school law makes
it the duty of the county superin-
tendent and school boards of the va
rious towns and districts, to report
all violations of the compulsory
school law TO the county attorneys
office declared VIM. Stacey, assist
ant county attorney this morning
"All parties guilty of violation of
the Oklahoma school laws will be as
vigorously prosecuted as those who
violate other laws and all cases re-
ported to us Will be investigated"
he added.
Two persons were found guilty of
violations of the school laws during
the week. Both were fined.