davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-03-18

cagua, San Jose, Los Ramos, Rogue,
Torriente, in Matanzas, and Amaro,
Salamanca, Mata, Flora, Nal TEMPO,
San Juan los Yeras, Ranchuelo, in
Santa Clara.
Besides these, over twenty-five towns
have been half burned. Most of these
towns have been burned by the insur-
gents for resisting attacks, or because
they were being used as depots of sup
plies for Government troops. In some
cases. like that of Cabanas, the troops
demolished the town to prevent the in
surgents from occupying it. Very little
of the destruction has been done wan
tonly by either side.
when the insurgents led by Maceo
entered Pinar del Rio every town in the
province except the Capital City well
coined him with open arms, and no
property was injured. Later the Gov
ernment troops entered the province
and, moving in strong columns, dis
lodged the insurgents from town after
town, establishing their own garrisons
there. Thereupon the inhabitants burn
ed their own towns, and nearly the en-
tire province is now in ashes. Span
ish troops occupy the city of Pinar del
Rio the towns of Candelaria, Artemisia
and the port of Colima. All the rest of
the province is in the hands of the en-
emy.
General Weyler's decree in ordering
the confiscation of property in Havana
and Pinar del Rio Provinces of all who
fail to report allegiance to Spain has
produced great indignation. His decree
against planters and others who con-
tribute funds or aid to the insurgents
in any way applies to the case of Amer
lean owners of estates who have paid
money to the insurgents for the protec-
ton of their property.
FILIBUSTERS SENTENCED.
PHILADELPHIA, March 17.-Judge
Butler, in the United States Circuit
Court, this morning overruled the mo-
ton for. a new trial in the case of the
officials of the steamer Horsa, convict
ed of being engaged in a military ex-
pedition for carrying men and arms to
Cuba, and passed sentence upon the
prisoners. Captain Weborg was sem
fenced to a fine of $500 and imprison-
ment of year and four months. Mates
Peterson and Johansen were fined S100
and sentenced to Imprisonment to eight
months each.
Subsequently the sentence of the
two mates was changed to one year
each. so as to enable them to go to the
Eastern penitentiary, instead of to the
County Prison. This makes their Of
fenses what the law terms as infamous,
and gives them better status before
the Supreme Court.
The case of all three of the defend
ants is to be taken to the Supreme
Court upon q writ of error, and a spe-
cial allocutor asked to enable the de-
PENDANTS to be liberated upon bail pend
ing the argument before the Supreme
Court.
The record-union., 1896-03-18
: GAME TO THE CORE.
Cherokee Bill, the Outlaw, Hanged at
Fort Smith, Arkansas.
He Walked Unf1inchfngly to the Gal
lows, and Met His Death With
a Smile on His Face.

FORT SMITH (Ark), March II
Cherokee Bill was hanged here
this afternoon. The drop fell at 2:13,
and he was dead in ten minutes. He
never moved a muscle, and smiled when
the cap was adjusted.
Cherokee died as he lived-game to
the core. He walked unhinchingly from
the jail to the gallows and met death
with a smile on his face. His mother
was brought out of his cell at 1:30, and
Bill said that he was ready to go at
any time
Promptly at 2 o'clock he was brought
out of his cell, and at the Jail door was
joined by his mother and aunt. He
walked by them. Bill said in reply to
the question If he had anything to say:
mo, / came here to die, not to talk"
Turning, he kissed his mother good
bye, and with a smile on his face walked
to his place on the trap. Father Plus
said a prayer while the doomed man
was being pinioned Bill recognized
! friends inside the inclosure, and calling
them by name bade them goodbye. To
Ed. Reed Bill Starr's son, he called out:
Good bye Ed; good luck to you, old
boy. Take care of Dollie.''
He caught sight of a kodak in the
crowd, and asked that no pictures be
| taken of him.
He was smiling when the cap was
drawn over his head. The moose was
adjusted, and at 2:13 Turnkey Eoff
sprung the lever and threw the trap.
BilPs wonderful nerve was inherited
from his mother, who stood by him on
the gallows without f1inching or she'd
ding tear. She took the body to Glib
son at 3 o'clock.
Crawford Goldsby was the euphon-
ious name conferred upon Cherokee Bill
when he was born at Gibson, February
10, 1876 He was one of the few soon
ers who infested the Indian Territory
during the reign of terror of 1894, and
belonged to the Cook gang. He worked
with Bill Cook on the ranches in the
Greek Nation near Tulsa.
Cherokee Bill became an outlaw at
the age of IA. He shot a man with
| whom he had quarreled, and from that
time until his arrest he was on the
scout, suspicious of every one except his
mother and sister, and counting no
friend so dear as his trusty Winchester
rifle
Bills last robbery was the one which
cost him his life On November 9th
he and Verdigris Kid were robbing
Lenapah, when Ernest Melton looked
out of his window to see what was
going on. Bill saw him and sent bullet
The record-union., 1896-03-18
INGLESIDE RACES.
Weather Fine, But the Track Slow
The WinnerS.

Weather Fine, But the Track Slow
The Winners.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 17-The
weather was fine and the track slow.
Four furlongs, King Street won, Do
lores second, inflammation third. Time
-0:51H.
Six furlongs, selling, The Judge won,
Starting second, Garcia third. Time
1:1915.
Seven furlongs, selling, Mobalosca
won, Mount McGregor second, Kamsin
third. Time :301a.
Polo pony hurdle, handicap, one and
one-half miles, Aladdin won, Ii Hung
Chang second, Barbara third. Time
3:351a.
Shamrock handicap, five and a half
furlongs, Babe Murphy won, Pat Muir
ply second, Tim Murphy third. Time
ITO.
Seven furlongs, Sir vassar won, Joe
Terry second, Pearson third. Time
1:31.
Six furlongs, selling, Toano won, Art
ist second, Gallant third. Time-1:1612.
The record-union., 1896-03-18
FATAL COLLISION.
Two men Killed in a Railroad Acci-
dent Near Steelton, Pa.

Two men Killed in a Railroad Acct
dent Near Steelton. Pa.
HARRISBURG Pa), March It.
News has just been received here of a
bad accident on the Pennsylvania Rail-
road early this morning, near Steelton.
few miles west of this city. The fast
line express train, which leaves Harris
burg at 3:45 a. M, ran into livestock
train at Steelton, and a bad wreck re-
suited.
Two men were killed and about a
dozen hurt Several of the cars OF the
cattle train were smashed, and fully
hundred sheep were killed or so badly
hurt that they were killed to put them
out of pain.
To add to the danger, the wreck&
cars caught fire and began to burn
fiercely. The uninjured passengers or
ganized themselves into fire depar-
rnent, and by throwing snow on the
burning wreckage succeeded in putting
out the fire before it had. gained much
headway
The record-union., 1896-03-18
BATTLESHIP OREGON.

The Warship Nearly Ready to be
Turned Over to the Government.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 1.-THE
battleship Oregon is practically COM
pleted and ready to turn over to the
Government. The big ships guns are in
place and everything is in order for a
trial trip. The painters and woodwork
ers are not yet finished, but it will not
take them long to put on the finishing
touches.
The Oregon is the largest warship ever
constructed on the Pacific Coast. She
is a vessel of the type of the Indiana,
and is one of the most powerful marine
fighters in the world On her builders
trial trip she made 20 knots of speed.
The official trial trip of the Oregon
may be set for May, according to adj
vices received to-day at navy head
quarters.
The record-union., 1896-03-18

Continued from First Page.)
changes: That invoices OF merchandise
shall be made out in the currency of
the country of expectation, instead of
in the currency in which the goods were
purchased; requiring the persons maxi
ing oaths to invoices In Foreign coun-
tries to do so before native officers au-
thorized to administer oaths, so as to
make them liable to prosecution for
perjury; abolishing the 10 per cent.
limit of undervaluation in invoices, and
making the additional duties imposed
for undervaluation, run with any in
crease in the appraisement; permitting
appeals from the findings of the gen
eral appraisers only on questions of
law. and providing that protests of i'm
porters against the apprarsement of the
Collector shall be accompanied by fee
of 81.
No substantial amendment was made
to the bill, and after five hours consid-
Grafton in Committee of the Whole it
was reported to the House and passed
without a division.
At $40 o'clock the House adjourned
until tomorrow.
The record-union., 1896-03-18
A MlLLToNAIRE.s WILL.
4 Portion of 1t Found to be Null

A Portion of 1t Found to be Null
and Void.
MODESTO, March lit has just
been found by the attorneys for the
estate of the deceased millionaire, John
w. Mitchell, who died at Turlock in
1894, leaving property valued at ST.
100000, that part of the will is null and
void, leaving the estate in a peculiar
condition. The bequests for maintain
ing public libraries at Modesto and
Merced and public halls at Turlock and
Atwater are found to be illegal. The
law says charitable bequests in wills
made less than thirty days before the
death of the testator are illegal.
Mitchell died two days after making the
will
The record-union., 1896-03-18
Fatal Shooting ARRAY.

LOOMS (Wash.), March 17.-Peter
Coults shot and killed George String
ham, neighbor, Sunday morning on
the Sikameen River. Cou1ts found a
fence on his land torn down, it evidently
having been destroyed by Stringham
during the night. Couits commenced
to rebuild it, when Stringham shot at
him with a rifle. Young Coults ran to
the house and brought rifle to his
father, when Stringham and Coults
both fired, Stringham falling in his
doorway mortally wounded.
The record-union., 1896-03-18
Highest Of al IN Leayenng Power-Latest Report
R!>!A!l! q, Rskdssl: Rak!Rs
ABSOLUTELY PURE

ing out of employment about 250 men.
The new 40-stamp mill will continue
to run on ore already broken in the
various mines owned by the company
and ready for the mill.
The shutdown is only temporary.
Hopes are entertained that the COM
pany will resume operations at an
early date, as the company owns some
very valuable properties here, upon
which the future prosperity of Coulter
vile relies. This is a serious setback
to the thriving town of Coulterville.
The record-union., 1896-03-18
Chambers win Go to idaho.

WOODLAND, March III. p Camp
bell, Warden of the State Penitentiary
at Boise City, Ido., arrived in this city
to-day to take in charge Charles Cham
bers, the escaped convict and stage
robber. The habeas corpus proceedings
instituted by Chambers attorney failed
to convince the court of the prisoners s
innocence The Idaho official took the
stand and positively identified the de-
fendant as Charles Chambers.
The record-union., 1896-03-18
CLASS LEGISLATION.

Contention That Provision of Ven-
tura's Charter is Unconstitutional.
VENTURA, March 17.-Colonel w.
81. A. Thompson, a leading insurance
and real estate dealer of this county,
was arrested this morning for his refu-
sal to pay a city license tax of So per
quarter His contention is that such a
tax is class legislation. The business
men generally look upon this as test
case of the license tax provision in the
charter, and are watching the outcome
and developments Under the law pro-
fessional men and specially selected in
dustries are exempt.
The record-union., 1896-03-18
KID THOMPSON.
Sentenced to be Hanged at Folsom on
May 22d.

LOS ANGELES, March 17.-Kid
Thompson, convicted of participating
in the Roscoe train robbery, was sem
fenced by Judge Smith, in the Superior
Court to-day, to be hanged at Folsom
on May 22d, between the hours of 10
and o'clock
Judge Smith denied the motion of his
attorneys to suspend sentence until the
Supreme Court can pass upon alleged
errors of his trial, one appeal having
already been decided against him in
the Supreme Court
The record-union., 1896-03-18
Trespassers ON Military reservation

IrespdssoIS OII NH
WASHINGTON, March 17.-Special
orders from the headquarters of the
Military Department of the Columbia
received at the War Department show
that Second Lieutenant Elmer w. Clark,
Fourteenth Infantry, has been sent to
visit United States military Teserva-
tions in the Puget Sound region to as
certain the number of trespassers
thereon and warn them to remove with
in one month. He is accompanied by
Charles A. Hornan, assistant to the
Chief Engineer at Vancouver, who viii
assist in the duty.
The record-union., 1896-03-18
THE CUBAN ARMY.
Present Strength and Location Of The
Forces Of the Principal Leaders.
Number in the Field Close to Forty.
Three Thousand.

Devastation Marks the Progress of the
War on the Island-A Great Many
Towns Entirely Destroyed by Fire
in the Western Provinces, While
Over Twenty-Five More Have Been
Partia lily Burned.
The record-union., 1896-03-18
Embassador IThI.

NEW YORK, March 17.-Hon. Edwin
F. Uhl, recently appointed to the place
Of the late Theodore Runyon, United
States Embassador to Germany, sailed
this morning ON the Lloyd steamer
Saale The new ambassador was ac-
companied by his family. He received
many handsome floral tributes from
those who went to Hoboken to see him
off
The record-union., 1896-03-18

through his brain. For this crime he
was convicted on February u, 1880,
and on April 10Th was sentenced to be
hanged on June 10Th.
One of the many murders charged to
Bill was that of Agent Richards of No
wata. Bill denies this charge.
The record-union., 1896-03-18
Case OF REV. C. 0. BROWN.
The Ecclesiastical Court Of Inquiry Con-
CludeS Its LabOTS.
Full Text of the Verdict Rendered by
the Council.

staee.Robber Chambers Fails to se-
cnre His Release on Habeas Corpus
Before the YoIo County Superior
Court, the Warden of the Idaho
Penitentiary Positively Identifying
Him as the Escaped Convict-Fatal
shooting ARRAY in Washington.
The record-union., 1896-03-18
WILL BE LYNoHRD IF CAUGHT.
Large Posses After a Tramp Who
BrutaIIY Assaulted a Girl.

Brutality Assaulted Girl.
SIOUX CITY, March 17.-Miss Allie
Douglass of Akron, Iowa, in Plymouth
County, was assaulted by an unknown
tramp Monday. She was waylaid while
going horseback to give music lessons
in the country. She was held prisoner
all day and she was then bound to her
horse and released. The horse came
back to Akron last night dragging the
unconscious girl. Large posses are
after the ravisher and lynching viii
no doubt follow his capture.
The record-union., 1896-03-18
at Santa Rosa

SANTA ROSA, March 17.-Joseph
Kirsch. barber, aged IS, committed
suicide by shooting himself with a re-
volver in his shop this afternoon. The
deed was done while he was laboring
under a spell of dependency.
The record-union., 1896-03-18

ROME, March 1.-THE Government
is informed that large italian caravan
has reached Kassala. 1t met with no
opposition from the Dervishes.
The record-union., 1896-03-18

PARIS, March 17.-Baron Mohren-
helm, the Russian Embassador, to-day
visited NJ Boethelot, Minister of For
eign Affairs, and discussed with him
the matter of the Egyptian ex-
peditiOn to DongOla.
The record-union., 1896-03-18
SETBACK TO ooULTBRvILbB.
The Merced Gold Mining Company
Closes Down Its Mines.

OIOE5Sl-5 NV II NIIuGs.
COULTERyILLE. March 1.-THE
Merced Gold Mining Company, the lar
gest and most substantial company
operating in the mother lode at Coulter
Vile, have closed down all their mines
in this place. The shutdown was made
last night and was unexpected, throw
The record-union., 1896-03-18
Nn1.weoian Bark Sunk.

LEWES Del.), March 17.-During a
dense fog the Norwegian bark Siam,
Captain J. jacobson, struck a sub
merged wreck on Fenwick Island Shoal
and sunk yesterday afternoon. Thv
crew was rescued. The Siam was loaded
with sugar, and was 121 days out from
Java. The estimated value of the cargo
is 5000. The vessel is a steel bark OF
6jS tons.
The record-union., 1896-03-18
Mrs. Lease a Candidate for once.

WICHITA (Kas.), March 17.-Mrs-
Mary E. Lease to-day announced her
self a candidate for the Populist nomin-
alton for Attorney-GeneraI of Kansas
The record-union., 1896-03-18
CUBAN BELLIGERENCY.

fcontinued from First Page)
The record-union., 1896-03-18
j. + ftsaN X CLA Rk.
DEVASTATION WROUGHT

HAVANA. March IA (via Tampa,
Fla, March 1O.-Some idea of the de-
vastation wrought by the war in Cuba
may be gathered from the following list
of towns which have been destroyed in
the four western provinces: Benjucal.
Jaruco, Wajay, Melena, Del Sur. Bal
Eca, LIE Catalina, San Nicholas, Nueva
Paz, in Havana Province; Cabanas,
Caijabos. Palacios, Paso Real, San Di-
ego de los Banos, Whales, San Juan
Martinez. Montezuelo, Los Arroyos. Gu
ane, Bahia Honda, San Diego Nunez,
Quiebra, Hach. in Pinar del Rio; Ma
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-04-17

ltudes ordinalres de th6ologie ct
de philosophie, consaorent leurs
jours de congo 3 6tudier la home
souteraine pour payancement de la
science. Plusieurs de ces humbles
religieux marchent dams les cata-
combes aussi facilement que dams
les rues de Rome. Quand le mo-
ment sera Yenu nous pourrons lire
avec plaisir les int6ressants recita
qu'ils publieront sur les Catacom.
bes.
Au revoir, mon char mon mon
sieur, ct croyez-moi touJours
Votre tout d6vou6
UN VoYAdEUK. a
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-04-17
Republlque canadienne

On comit6 republican, 6t6 for.
me Toronto en- favour de pInd6-
pendance du Canada ct il lance,
par tout le Canada an manifesto
don't nous demons les extraits sui
wants:
PATRIOTEsI CIToYENs!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-04-17

moins que la mort ne paide on que
lie moulin de divorce du Dakota
|lui donne IL possibilite de changer
de partenaires. Aucune file ne peut
s'attendre q en- marier trois, 3
moins que separement. Mals qu'el-
lie so marie tant qu'elle voudra
ellie pourra toulours faire IN beau
voyage de noce par le ST Paul 4
Duluth Ry.
Oest Ia ligne la plus popnlai
70 du peuple tous les jours OF en-
toute saison de Pannee en-
ire ST. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth
West Superior. Saltwater, Tay-
Ilor's Falls ct autres points. parce
Ique ses trains de passengers ont
du plus haut luxe. ses times to
lbles'' commode, ses annexes wives,
son chemin doux ct ses employees
lies plus obligeants Ellie 9 gagne
sa reputation par ses propres me.
rites 81 10 voyageur d'aujo ourd'hni
est lami ct protecteur de demain
Aussi prenes toujo le Duluth
Short Line lorsqu vous .voyagerel
S'adresser a. Russell g
/ Z. ST. Paul.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-04-17
Ia FILE DU REVOLUTION,
MARE.

Nous venons de recevolr le No.
.27 de Ia Bonne Litt6rature Fran
caise, pour le mols de mars 1896,
SOUS le titre. de LA File du Revo-
lutionnaire. Ce livre 6manant de
la plume de Georges Pradel est
des plus 6mouvant ct tous ceux
qui aiment q lire y trouveront GER
tainement le plus grand int6ret. Ce
llvre content ensuite, Ellie ne croy-
ait pas (musique J, Pierre, Prover-
bes, Gasco onnsdes, Hygiene Pra-
Itique
Ce volume sera expedite franco
= tons ceux qui en- feront Ia deman-
|5accompagn6e de 10 cents On argent
Iou tlmbres- -poste canadiens on
Iamericains, adresaez Leprohon &
Leproh libraire Editeurs q
rue ST Gabriel Montreal, Can.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-04-17
Anecdote al1lusante

V0VVS~~SOO
Voioi une anecdote amusante
dune dame ct dun monsieur voy.
ageant ensemble dans un train dc
chemin de fer de Paris . Lyon, il
y a quelques jours. Ces deux per.
sonnages 6taient 6trangers Fun a
lautre. Tout-a-coup, le monsieur
dit B la dame:
Madame, auriez vous lextre.
me bont6.de regarder . la crois6e
car je d6sirerais changer IN peu
ma toilette.
Certain nement, monsieur, re-
pondit-elle ct ca meihe temps ellie
Sc NIT d regarder q la fenetre en-
tournant le dos au monsieur.
Apr6s quelques minutes, le mon.
sieur dit d la dame:
-Maintenant madame, voue
pouvez vous retnurner ct vous as
seoir, car ma toilette est termin6e
Quand la femme SO fut retour-
nee, quelle ne fat pas sa surprise
de voir a ses cot6s une dame 6l6-
.gante portant une toilette tres
epaisse.
Maintenant, monsieur ou NADIA
me, qui que vous soyez, dit la da-
me, Je vous prie de regarder q la
crois6e, car moi je d6slr faire un
.peu de toilette.
"A present, Je vous prie de
vous asseoir ma toilette est finie,
dit la dame.
A son grand 6tonnement, le voy-
ageur Wit un monsieur fort bien
mis- ct s'6cria en- RANT de tout coeur
Je m'apercois que tous deux
nous essayons de FUR: qu'aveg vous
done fait?
-J'ai yol6 une banque, ct vous
Et moi, dit 10 yoyageur, le
suis Poficier de police, charge de
yous METRE les bracelets. Aussltot
dit, aussitot fat; ct lul pr6sentant
son revolver. Restez bien tranquil
#le, lui dit.il, VOLTA deux jouIs cue
je suis . votre poursuite, je COM
menoe . my d6courager.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-04-17
ROME 4 Mars 1896
A NJ. z. Demeules de l'EoHo D1
1'OUEsT, Minneapolis.

A NJ. z. Demeules de pEoHo DE
L'OUEsT, Minneapolis.
Mon Cher Monsieur
Aux lettres pr6o6dentes que je
vous al adress6es, j'ajoute aujour-
d'hui celle. ci contenant quelques
notes sur les rites chr6tiens lors
qu'on faisait des s6pultures aux
Catacombes.
Les catacombes, des les premiers
temps furent reoonnues oivilement,
aussi les chr6tiens profitaient de
Get avantage pour honorer la s6.
pulture de leurs morris, par des ri
tes en- harmonic avec leur fol. Ils
ne voulaient pas suivre Ia coutume
des paiens qui 6tait de b1oler les
corps; eux, ,hretiens, oroyant 3 la
resurrection les mettaient en- depot
dams un s6pulcre; ce lite leur 6talt
dlot6 par la Resurrection du Sau
yeur. Les paiens couronnaient de
roses ct de feurs, les urnes qui
contenaient les cendres de leurs
morris, ct reprochalent aux chr6-
items de ne pas avolr le cutie des
-uorts. Les chr6tiens, des le com
l>encement de l'Eglise, lavaient la
levouille de leurs peres avec res.
peot ct lembaumait de parfume
pr6cieux; lis prlaient sur lsurs s6.
pulores pour rafrafchir les amea
ct les alder b SO purifier pour en-.
trer au ciel. Eux aussi faisaient
usage de feurs ct de couronnes
mais CONNIE un embleme du deli.
cleux sejour du paradis; on entire.
t6nalt Qe6 lampes RVec Qes nuliet
aromatiques pour y simboliser Il
lumiAre de l6ternel sejour DEF
ames bienheureuses.
La piet6 des fdeles ne se Dor.
matt pas 3 ce seul cutie exterieur
On pretre presldait aux obseques
on faisait la c6r6monie Ia mutt, o'6
TAFT pour Sc conformsr . la loi qu
le vouIait ainsi car les paiens pen
saient que sous les rayons du 80
leil Fame SO trouverait souill6e
c'est de Ia que l'usaRe de porte
des cierges ct des flsmbeaux, sur
tout les parents ct les, amis qul &C
comps gnaient le mort.
LIE Saint Sacrifice, loblatio,
pour le repos CONNIE on l'sppelai
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-04-17
Ecole Notre- Dame de Lourdes
BULLETINS DU Mo1s DE MARS
EXCELLENT.

BULLETINS DU MoIs DE MARS
EXCELLENT.
Laura Paradis, Sara TLrgeoD
Bella Rafche, Florence Page
Edith Hornsby, Lea Beauchesne
Maria Roy. Antoinette B6laire,
Eugene Daigle, Eva NORM Em.
ma Lemieux, Hector Garand
Georges Baillarqeon, Evsline Pa.
g6, Beatrice St-Hilaire, Marie Oar.
gis.
TREs-BIEN.
Maria Armeau, Louisa Monsseau
M. Louise B6lslre, Dorilla Tallle-
fer, Sara Cloutier, Antoinette Ber-
nard, Elmina Marier, Laura Le-
=. - ..rneau, Louise Lsbelle, Clara
Marler, DorilIa GiguAre, Victoria
Papillon, Mathilda Bazinet. NAL
vina Emond, Emma Cardinal, Ali
oe Houle, Emma Labelle, Valerie
Beaudette, Bruno Blanchard, Ma
rie kertsoD, Louise Guimond, Al
pha Dub6, Ida Taillefer, Exile
Marier, Aida Ledoux, Emma Gil
auere, Eva M6loohe, Eug6nie Vio-
let Emma Bolduc, Henri Ra1ohe
Elphege Rivard, C6lanire Baillar-
gfon, Della Lecours, Lucie Violet
Corinne Roy, Malvina Labelle,
Emma Poulln, Ad6line Doucet,
Cl6ophas Oloutier, Regina Jamme,
Florence NORM.
Conrad Bernard, Cyrille B6lisle,
EveIine Longtin, Emma Fortier,
Valerie Fortier, Agnes Marier,
Mepisa Sabourin, Willie Courteau,
El6onore Savard, Arth6mise Clou
tier Eva Marier, Olarinthe Houle,
Amanda Poulln, Rose Paquette
Rachel Bernard, Eugsnle Gagn6,
Lily Leoours, Fanny Hornsby
Eveline Forth, Rose Girard, Ar
thur Tourangeau, Frank Lemieux
Victor Blanchard, Ernest Paradis,
Aim6 Pearson, Ernest Anger, Liz
zie Ryan, Mary Halllgan, Ag9ie
Hleury