davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-02

they viii give much better service,
especially on a tour. Add 20 the
full supply Of tools a full set OF
spark plugs. extra lamp bulbs. sew
eral feet OF ignition wire, a coliap-
Eible water bucket, a blowout patch
and q tire sleeve. a jack. full set
OF chains. towrOpe, hydrOmeter and
distilled water for storage battery.
an extra supply OF lubricants and
extra fuses for the lights. Get a
Rue BCok, western edition. from
any accessory dealer as IL viii give
ycu much better inf rmatiOn than
we can given in this department.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-02

When going down a long hill
change from one brake to the other
so as to allow the lining to cool.
If this is not done brake Innings
wear away rapidly and sometimes
burn. Thus by frequent changes
you prOlong the life OF the brake
lining several hundred per cent. IN
fortunately, this does not allow the
brake drums 10 cool. as there IS
only one drum for both brakes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-02
HELPFUL HINTS.

When following another car
closely on crowded roads do not
trust too much 10 your brakes If
slightly off the road so that you
have room to go ahead in case your
brakes do not take hold readily or
you happen 10 be on a slippery
place on the road.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-02

IL is hardly possible 70 drive a
machine over newly tarred roads
without getting at least some OF
the tar on the body. If treated in
time the spots are not difficult to
remove. The machine should be
washed 10 eliminate all the grit
and carefully dried with chamois
so that the tar will not smear. A
little vaseline applied over each spot
and worked in with the fingers will
help TO remove the stains. A thor
Cugh wash and a finish polish in the
usual manner complete the opera
ton.
Try NFWS-TTNFS Want Ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-02

On mountain roads where the
trip down may last an hour or
more the engine should be used as
a brake. If this slows down the
car too much used second speed: on
some hills even high speed may be
used. Keep throttle closed 10 save
gasoline. If greater braking effect
is desired open switch to stop ig-
milton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-02

Before driving across railroad
tracks shift into second speed. a
there is less danger OF stalling the
engine. II you drive the car throt-
tied down on high gear the engine
stalls very readily and may happen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-02

Motor Department:-Wou you
kindly tell me through your valu
able motoring column what causes
chatterinE or grabbing of the Innings
in the Ford transmission Give
cure, if any. Thanking you, I am,
L. NJ.
The trouble may be due to reverse
band being set up too tight Try
loosening il TO see II improvement
is made. If not, tighten up adjust
ment as many times as it was loosen
ed. 1t may be due to oil squeezing
out Of lining. This may be cor
rected partly by applying the pedal
gently. If lining is worn out it
will have to be replaced
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-02

a weak or broken spring in the gear
lockf Make sure which II Is be-
fore you allow the repair man TO
experiment at your expense
Motor Department. have a 1917
four cylinder car, which at time will
not start. The starter runs but will
not turn the motor. This happens
about every fourth OF nth time. A
few months ago 1 painted the engine
with aluminium paint, and my friends
say this no doubt causes the
trouble. However, I have had two
mechanics examine the car, and
they say this is not the cause. Can
you give me any information re-
garding how to overcome this
trouble2 a G..
The trouble is probably IN your
Over-running clutch. Inject kero-
sene oil into IL literally. II this
does not improve its action have II
taken apart. The rollers may be
flat or they may have worn slight
recesses in the center member, which
will need replacing.
Motor Department:-Am Felining
my clutch. changing from leather
TO thermoid brake lining VIII IL
be necessary TO change the angle OF
the clutch face2 Will a smooth
operation of the clutch eliminate
rear end trouble on a car? F. r.
No change in the cone is neces-
sary. This shape has been arrived
at by the designers and should be
the same, no matter what the lin
ing may be. A good clutch will af-
ford better operation OF the car,
but will not correct troubles due 20
faults in the rear end construction.
Keep your clutch from gripping
and you will have less trouble.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-12-23

C. H. Fischer and G.. j. Schmallen
motored to Linton Friday night on
business,
Miss Anna Splitter is enjoying a
visit from her sister this week. They
both leave for Ashley this week to
spend Xmas with home folks.
The Roy Irvine family have all
been i'll, suffering from measles.
j. C. Wachter, of Temvik, was a
Hazelton business visitor Monday
morning.
For Sale-Heating stove, Com
panion Universal Nc. 10. In Al con-
dition. Apply to c. E. Burbank,
Hazelton, N. D.-Adv.
Bert Thompson and John De France
spent Sunday with Linton friends.
The Klabunde sale has been hum
mer during the past week. Many
bargain prices were available fol
cash, and the people from all over the
north half of the county took advan-
tage of this chance.
Mrs. Winchester entertained Friday
night of last week for her sister, who
has been guest at the Winchester
home for some time,
Ben Kalberer returned Saturday
from a business visit to the Twin
Cities.
Mr.. Ward Preston made trip to
Bismarck the latter part of last week
Father Crank was Hazelton Wis
itor Tuesday of this week.
j. C. Kurtz is spending some time
in the Twin Cities receiving medical
treatment for his ankle that was in.
jured in the fall he received some
years ago.
John Baker returned Saturday from
St. Paul, where he accompanied 6
shipment of stock.
Richard Geier spent Sunday will
Linton friends.
Mrs. L. Berkholz returned to hel
home at Hazelton Friday morning
after short visit with Linton rela
tives.
Mrs. E. L. Semling and the new
arrival are expected home from Bis
marck this week.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-12-23

Mr.. Simmer expected his daughters
to arrive from Bismarck last night
to spend the Christmas vacation at
home.
\ Abe Martella was over from High
land township Monday.
John Schumacher left Monday morn
ing to join his family in Washington
state, where they will spend the rest
of the winter.
Carl Fischer, of the Northwestern
garage, left Monday for Fargo, where
he viii visit for several days. He
was accompanied by Joe Bauman, of
Strasburg.
Joe Smith will spend the holiday
season with friends in Bismarck,
Mrs. Norman Capelle arrived Mon
day from Linton, where she had been
visiting her parents for several DAYS.
T. l.. Hubbard was over from the
river Monday.
| Mrs. Ward Preston and children
left for Bismarck Tuesday of last
week. They will be joined later by
Mr.. Preston.
The lecture at the church Sunday
night was we'll attended, and much
| favorable comment has been heard
from those who were present.
P. F. Simpkins has been helping
his father F. P. Simpkins, on the
farm northwest of Hazelton, for sew
eral weeks.
A salesman for a new kind of mu-
steal instrument was in town one day
last week, and made sale. Sol Jen-
ner is now the proud owner of a man.
dolin- guitar.
j. l.. Easton and c. A. Carlson,
Of the Glencoe neighbochood, were
Hazelton visitors Saturday.
The Royal Neighbors will have a
special meeting at Klabunde's Hall
On the first Thursday in January to
install officers for the ensuing year.
additional items on Page y
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-12-23
Hazelt0n Town News

The Rebeka codge met in Klabun-
de's Hall Friday evening. Election
of officers was held.
Miss Ryan is going to visit an uncle
in Minnesota during the holidays.
Dr.. Winchester received word that
his mother was quite ill. She is liv-
ing in Bismarck.
DR.. and Mrs. Winchester motored
to Bismarck on Thursday of last
week.
Mrs. Frank Appert and Miss Nc
Vety were Bismarck visitors last
week.
Bran $3.50 per 100 ID sack at
Babcock's Elevator. Adv.-de23-30
Mr.. and Mrs. V. Bechtle leave for
Mr.. Bechtle's home in Wisconsin this
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Horstmeyer
will take charge of the restaurant
during their absence. Mr.. Lesher
will drive on the mail route for them
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-12-23
A white Christmas after all g..

"A WHITE Christmas after all.
A surprise shower was given Mrs
L. B. Wood by Misses Gillespie and
Splitter last Thursday evening at
o'clock. The ladies met at Mrs
Chapman's and from there went to-
gether to the Woods residence. Baby
Wood received many beautiful gifts
Refreshments were served, and the
ladies left at a late hour.
G. j. Schmallen left for St. Cloud
Mimi, >, Tuesday to spend Christmas
with his mother. Mr.. Schmallen has
been with the Northwestern Motor Co.
for nearly two years, and his friends
will miss him during his absence.
John Schenkenberger, of Linton
spent last week in Hazelton on bus
mess.
Room House, with lots, East
Front, water in house w. H. lib
belts, owner See Hazelton Land
Agency for price ADV.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-12-23

agents for all Their lands in Emmons
County. For any information .ad-
dress Hazelton Land Agency, Hazel.
ton, N. D.-Adv. If
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-12-23

Lost-Two black shoats, weighing
between 100 and 125 pounds. Have
been gone about week. s. E. BRIN-
DIE, Hazelton, N. D.-Adv. dele
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-10
GEORGETOWN

No finer settlement In the county
is to be found than Georgetown. In
1872 under the leadership OF Bishop
Lewis. Ezra Clark, Alma Hayes.
David A. Hess. Nicholas BarkdaIl
and Mr.. Woolley settlement was
made upon the present site Of the
village From 1872 TO 1875 these
were the only six families in the
community.
Tho history of the settlement runs
parallel with the lives of its foun-
ders. One or tho first undertakings
Of the settlers was the establishment
OF 3 church and school building. For
quite a number Of years. little log
house sixteen by thirty feet, was
used as a church. amusement hall
and school Some OF orr prominent
Bear Lake citizens who were then
children in Georgetown. received
their training in the three RS from
John HofR who was the first teach
er. AS the settlement grew-a two
story frame school house was bnflf
Charles Huff was the contractor.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-10

To-day tho settlement has a splendid
school house erected at an
approximate Of thirty thousand dol
lars.
In church work Georgetown had
some sterling leaders, Bishop Lew
ia was succeeded by Bishop Richards
who IN turn was succeeded by Bis
hop Alma Hayes When the Mon
tpelIcr Stake was created and the
Georgst0 IN Ward recognized, Har-
rison Tlppets vas chosen Bishop.
Tho first Latter Day Saint Sunday
School held IN the village was Or
ganized in 1875 ad met in one u
tho roomss Of Bishop LsWis' home.
John Hoff was the first supsrintenz
dent and held tne office for twenty
three years.
In 1905 the settlement was In
corporated az q village" and II. II.
Hoff. present mayor OF Montpelier.
Was chosen a. ne first chairman
che Board Of Trustees. Dir. H0ss
had ls4en one % the pioneers ~ tie
locality. Having come 20 Georgetown
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-10

in 1875. He and bis brother. Mr..
Charles Hoff hauled the first load
u rock for the foundation Of the
present meeting house which was
built over twenty-five years ago.
Georgetown has = population OF
over flvs hundred and boasts Of the
best irrigation project 10 Dc found
anywhere I'm the State o. Idaho. Ap-
proximateiy thirty thousand bushels
Of grain are raised annually IN the
settlement and surrounding country.
when the war vas on George
f0wn measured M 70 her full quota
and munny and no settlement In
Bear Lake county exesllea her In
patriotism.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-04-16
PAIX ENTIRE LA PERSE EFT LA
RUSSIE

LONDRES.-Dans les cercles Off
ciels britanniques on ne Sc nontre
guere alarme des rapports a Peffet
que le gouvernement perse aurait ma
nifeste la veillete de conclure une en-
tente avec lie ,gouvernenent russo.
Dams certains milieux, on interprete
ce eonsentement CONNIE etant lindice
que de telles negotiations seraient les
prehminaires dune action militaire
contre les interets britanniques en-
Pvrse.
L'opinion anglaise est que les ne
gociations projetees ne tendraient qua
METRE fin au malaise ct aboutiraient
a une entente semblable celles qui
ont etc conclues ou qui sont en- vote
d'execution entire la Russie des So
viets ct quelques gouvernements de
l'Europe.
Lon rappelle que le gouvernement
Lenine, il y quelque temps, a fait
des ouvertures pres du gouvernement
perse pour annuler tous les traites Ell
Les: pactes au detriment des interets
&c la Perse. Mais l'on croft que les
6erniers deve1oppements de la ques.
t;on consistent en- une manifestation
dc lassentiment de la Perse accep.
ter Poffre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-04-16

Donna un bon conseil. M. w. A. Nc
Cash, de Brechin, Ont, nous ecrit: I'M.
VIM. Gleason, qui partit la senaine
passee a Hanley, Sask., etait naalade
depuis longtemps. Durant ces trois
dernieres annees, il fut invalide, ct in
capable de s'occuper de ses affaires. II
depensa des centaines de dollars, Wit
les meilleurs medecins du Canada,
mais en- pure perte. Je lui conseillai
prendre lie Novoro du DR. Pierre, ct
bien que celia paraisse etrange, il Sc
sentit mieux apres la premiere bou-
teille. II peut maintenant vaquer a
ses occupations" Bien que ce cas- pa
raisse remarquable, il men est pas
moins vrai que lhistoire de ce vieux
ct simple remede herbeux montre une
suite de resultats etonnants. lie secret
de son success est quill frappe la ra-
cine du NAL, aux impuretes du sang
LIE Novoro nest pas obtenu dams les
pharmacies. Pour tous renseigne-
ments, s'adresser au DR.. Peter Fahr-
ney & Sons Co., 2501 Washington
Blvd, Chicago, Ill. Ann.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-04-16

-Ce nest pas moi quill faut remer-
cier, dit-elle en- RANT, mais PexceMent
ami qui nous marie.
| Alors Gontran fnit par recouvrer
son sang-froid, ct ce fut pous temoi-
gner une chaude ct sincere reconnais-
sance au marquis.
Un n1ois apres, lie marriage await lieu
aux Millefeurs par un temps radieux
Ell la vive allegresse de toute la po-
pulation de Martigues qui await appris
a cherir Suzanne presque autant que
la jeune chatelaine.
LIE meme soir, quand l'heureux cou-
pie fut parti pour un court voyage de
noces, lie DIR Lanseac, qui await pu, ce
jour-la, descendre la table de famille,
dit dun ton mi-comique, mi-melancoli-
que en- regardant Valentine:
-Quand a toi mignonne, 81 tn veux
que je puisse te voir dams ia blanche
toilette d'epousee, hate-toi d'imiter ton
annie, car ton vieux docteur grincheux
sent la mort ses trousses.
oh! mechant! ne put s'enapecher
de s'excQamer la jeune file.
-Tu es gal, ce soir, dit M. de Vile
meyronne, tn parles de n'enlever a la
fois mon camarade ct ma chere Valen-
tine.
IL ne tient qua toi de la garder
tcujours aupres de toi, grogna Lam
seac.
EFT comment?
En- la mariant avec quelquun
qui vivra aux Milleheurs.
Et sur cette parole a la fois trop
simple ct peu explicite, lie vieillard
plongea furieusement un biscuit dams
son win muscat. ,.-~
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-04-16
LIE CARDINAL DUBOIS A
CONSTANTINOPLE

LIE 5 mars, une ceremonie eu lieu
a la cathedrale catholique de Constan-
ti.1ople. 4 Poccasion de la visite du
cardinal Dubois. Une foule imposante
sssistait au service dams l'eglise bril-
lamment decoree de drapeaux francais.
Le cardinal await quite en- procession
Ia residence de la delegation apostoli-
que sous un dais avec M. Defrance,
haut-commissaire francais, a ses CO.
tcs Les troupes FRANCHISES enca-
Graient le cortege. Trois mile ele-
YES des ecolas catalogues formaient
la hale. Mgr Cerarano, gerant de la
delegation apostolique, souhaite la
b1envenue au cardinal, disant la re-
connalssance pour la noble nation
franchise qui protegea toujours les
catholiques d'Orient. LIE cardinal
Dubois repondit, cn parlant de la gloi-
re de la France. La ceremonie reunis-
salt autour des autorites les membres
de la colonie ct les eveques orientaux
Du haut de Ia chaire, Peveque du
Mans, en- evoquant les gloires chreti-
ennes de Constantinople, fit allusion
a la participation de la France a Poeu-
vra de la civilisation.
Une reception a l'anbassade, suivid
L. ceremonie Les hauts-co con1missaire<
allies v ont assiste. LIE suffragant dr
ratriarcho oecu1nenique rendu :
Hambassade la visite que lie cardina
Dubois await faite au Phanar.
Ur diner de gala fut dome a Pam
bassade a 'cccasion de la visite dl
cardinal. Tous les hauts-commissai
rrs allies y etaient invites.
La presse locale grecque ct armeni
erne relieve la protection que la Fran
ca genereuse a toujours donnee au:
chretiens d'Orient.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-04-16

|
dcux arcs lateraux integralement con
| serve, grace q une montague de de
combres, sous lesquels il etait enseve
Ii. LIE second arc lateral, correspon
dant a Iemplaccment actuel dun cou
vent de derviches, n'existe plus"
L'arc central, lie grand arc etait re
serve aux seuls empereurs romans OF
a leurs representants. LIE reste de:
mortels ne penetrate dams la cour dt
la forteresse que par les arcs lateraux
Ii faut remarquer, de plus, que Faro
majeur etait trop eleve pour que Pi.
late, voulant haranguer la multitude
ameutee, Sc soft place a une telle hau'
tour, tandis quill await a sa disposi-
ton, sur lie petit arc une tribune on i,
etait beaucoup plus la portes de ceuS
qui Sc tenaient sur la place. Et, au-
jourd'hui encore, dams ce sanctuaire
on volt dis;tinctement, sur lie SONNET
du centre de Pare, une corniche desti-
nee a soutenir lie balloon dune loge ou-
vcrte, pouvant contenir trois person
mes de front.
D'ailleurs, certaines de ces portes
GU arcs romans, existant encore au-
jourd hui, dams d'autres pays, notanl-
ment a Pompei, a Lambese, a Timgad
comportent ainsi, au-dessus des arcs
lateraux, un etage avec balloons.
Get arc lateral est done celui qui a
servi de pedestal a Notre-Seigneur
quand PLATE lie montra a la populace.
LIE maftre-autel, forne de dalles du
pavage du temps de Notre- -Seigneur,
est place en- avant de Pare, de maniere
a laisser penetrer dams la sacristie en-
passant sous Get arc.
Au-dessus de l'arc, qui domino de IL
pieds ct 10 pouces lie pave du sanctu-
aire, est construite une waste niche
ou hemicule, de Is pieds de profon
deur, decoree de n1arbres splendides
aux rehets incomparables. Et la cou-
pole en- pierre de taille, percee de IL
fenetres, qui la surmonte ainsi que
l'arc ct le choeur, est couverte dune
mosaique don't les refets etincelants
Torment un dais superbe a la statue
du Sauveur couronne d'epines qui Sc
leve sous Pare.
Dams lie sous-sol de l'eglise, on volt
des larges dalles rouges, du pavage de
la place, a Pepoque de la Passion de
Notre-Seigneur. Nous sommes lei sur
le vrai Chemin de la Croix, sur les pa
YES veritables que Notre-Seigneur fou-
la du pied ct arrosa de son sang.
Ce pavement est fait de larges pier
res rougeatres, taillees Requirement,
striees. profondement, ,piquees au ciseau
pour empecher les chevaux de la cava-
lerie romainc de gisser.
Ce nest point sans emotion que lie
pelerin penetre dams ce venerable
sanctuaire de Piece Homo. La, en- fa-
ce de ce We'll arc, aux pierres rugueu-
ses, dechiquetees par les siecles, d'ou
PLATE montra aux Juifs leur "Roi"
ct qui sleeve dams Ia pleine lumiere
tombant a f1ots de la coupole bysanti-
ne. puts sur les rouges paves du Lii
thostrotos, on SC prend a mediter ct
a realiser l'amour infni de Notre-Se
o.,,eur pour nous. J.-T N.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-04-16
XII
lie DANGER

Mais, mon pauvre enfant, c'est ton
avenir brise, la fortune perdue, mon
propre interet veau l'cau. Et puis,
cnhn, que dira M. de Villemeyronne,
notre bienfaiteur a tous? Que pense-
ra-t-il de ce caprice, de ce sublt de-
part? tile preadra pour un ingrat.
-Je ne peux poutant PAS lui avouer
que mon occur est plein d'amour pour
sa file! s'ecria Maurice, qui cut un
rauque sanglot au ford de So gorge
seche. Je ne pe,:x pas lui dire que sa
beaute me rend fou, que lorsqu'elle
est la, je no pensc plus qua Gle ct que
lorsque j'entends son pas ou sa voix,
je youdrais FUR, FUR epcrd1mert, pour
Gchapper a la d mence qui me saisit
ct que, par bonheur, null re soupconne.
Devant ce t:sve:A i,ar trop clair, Nine
Gersel baissa Ia tee ct poussant un
profond soupir;
-C'est plus sez:eux que je ne
croyais, mon pauvre garcon, ct, dams
ces conditions-la, to re peux pas en-
effet, restec sous lie toit de ton bien-
faiteur; ce serait trcr cruel pour toi,
surtout guard lie moment viendra aussi
pour ellie de Sc rlarier; lfa1drait une
force dame que tu ma pas, mon en-
FAINT cheri....
Ellie pressa ses mains Pune contre
Pautre avec detrcsse ct murnura:
Nous etions 81 heEreux! C'est fini
a PRESENT.! t!..
Mere, commence Maurice, je re-
grette de troubler la douce vie que tu
menais ici.
-Ce nest pas celia, s'ecria Nine
Gerse1, ne regrette rien pour moi, mon
|cheri, puisque je devais sous peu quit
ter les Milleheurs pouc aller rejoindre
ma Suzanne a Paris; mais je me de-
n,ande ce que pensera le marquis. Quel
pretexte lui donner?
-Oui quel pretexte? repeta Mauri-
Ice. II faut chercher, trouver quelque
chose.
La mere ct le fills Sc separerent fort
perplexes ct lie occur tres lourd, mais
un incident, comique en- soi-meme, vint
arporter une diversion a leur preoccu-
patton ct leur fournir lie pretexte cher
che.
-Je vous annonce une tulle qui nous
arrive, itMlle dc Villemeyronne a
dejeuner, en- depliant sa serviette, tan
dis que son pere riait tout bas. Oui une
tuile sous la forme de tante Mivors.
Lanseac feignit un desespoir comi-
que ct leva ses grands bras au ciel.
-Je me sauve, dit-il,l air epouvan-
te.
-Tu ne peux pas, puisque tn es pris
par la pate, riposta gaiement l'ami-
raj; ct puis ce serait tres lache de ia
part de nous abandonner a notre NAL
heureux sort.
-C'est que, vois-tu, mon ami, fit le
docteur, la poesie a 81 haute dose aug
mcnte mes douleurs goutteuses; enten.
Dire toute la journee declamer Lamar
tine, jouer de Ia guitare, chanter des
Ipastorales, exclame rsur la beaute dc
L. nature, ca me rend naalade.
! -Si je lui ecrivais de ne pas Sc de.
ranger, que nous partcns pour un long
voyage, ct nous i1,ions, en- effet, dams
quelque trou ignore des femmes ethe-
rees! proposa lie marquis.
oh! pere, tout de meme, nous ne
sommes pas charitables pour notre
tante, vt observer Mile de Villemeyron
me qui, une fois les premieres moque-
ries lancees, redevenait bonne CONNIE
un ange. Pauvre femme! ellie est en-
nuyeuse, c'est vrai, mais jespere que
nous n'aurons a la supporter qu'un
mosi au plus. Ellie est toujours 81 seu-
lie!
-Heureusement pour les autres!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-04-16

On ne doit pas gutter son poste
sans la permission de cclui qui COM
mande: lie poste de Phomme c'est la
vie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-04-16

Abonnez-vous ! LECHO DE LOU.
EST, 500 par IN.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-04-16

Abonnez-vous 4 l'ECHO DE LOU.
EST, $1.00 par IN.