davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-06
ouack Doctors in Other Lands.


In Jamaica there is a man who
healer. His name is Bedward. and he
has founded a powerful sect called
the Bedwardites. The theory of the
cult is that the waters of a certain
stream near hamlet called August
Town will wash away all sins and all
diseases as well.
Once a month Bedward baptizes
people there by immersion. Thousands
flock to the river side from all parts of
Jamaica, and hundreds are ducked in
a big pool. After this ceremony is
over. by which time the pool is horri-
bly, dirty, hundreds of bottles are filed
with the water and sent all over ia
maica, to be used internally as medi-
cine for all sorts of complaints. from
broken leg to dysentery.
Bedward is a type common enough
in the West Indies, and, indeed,
throughout the world. The faith cure
is the common property of all peoples.
In Morocco, not very long ago. an
Englishman narrowly escaped being
mobbed, because he derided an old
Nubian woman who was sitting in the
market place of Fee.
She told him she would cure him of
sprained wrist, If he would only
look In her eyes for a moment and be-
lieve that his wrist was all right He
, laughed at her, and the superstitious
Moors regarded him as a blasphemer.
This woman was said to have worked
some marvellous cures. both surgical
and medical. simply by faith and a
dash of hypnotism. But, Of course, the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-06
FOR on6 ABOUT
81 GS@@SA
6SW OM:EllN'' -

lectors. AS it Is they form a large
percentage. But the bargain instinct
enters conspicuously into their trans
actions. If they are absolutely as
sured that such and such thing is
so rare as to be desirable to the extent
of thousands. or even hundreds, of
them. and if the spending of these will
forever preclude the possibility of any
rival in their possession. they don't
hesitate long. But If the value of an
article is purely Intangible, imper-
sonal thing, quality that would APP
peal to the true lover Of antiques only,
women try all sorts of bargain counter
tactics to get the price down. If only
a fraction.
AS rule. women go in for Oriental
wares. embroidery, laces. fans.
precious stones and such things. There
is Mrs. H. o. Havemeyer with her
hundreds of tea Jars; Mrs. A. A. An
derson, Mrs. F. A. Constable. all noted
and justly, for their splendid collec-
tions. But these are exceptions; the
majority of women. as l said, make
their collections merely as a means to
an end"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-06

This is the day of garden faneies,
and the woman who has no garden
is to be pitied, while she who has one
puts into it all the fancies that she
once put into embroidery and eye-de-
stroying fancy work. One woman
prefers the fine, broad effect of one
sort of flower massed together, and
this style is carried out to perfection
in the Dutch garden-now blaze of
beauty with tulips-in the sunf1ower
walk, and In the pergola, entirely COW
cred with pale pink roses. Another
woman has an 'old garden" where
time-honOred flowers grow in simple
profusion; and also medical garden,
where may be found all herbs dedicat-
ed to the art Of healing.
Spring gardens are lovely, and early
in May are a mass of snowdrops, DAFT
fodilS, tulips and bridal wreath.
A Long Island woman has a green
garden-palms, foliage plants and
creepers-a dense greenness that
makes a refreshing contrast to the
statues and urns, all in purest white
marble.
Old world gardens are wonderfully
picturesque. { The borders are filled
with sweet smelling cottage flowers,
the walks have box-edges, and there
Is matched cottage covered with
roses and cleTnatis, If the garden is
carried out in detail. One such pleas
ance has picturesque Enclosure called
the ladies' garden" and a curious
old sundial, made from clipped shrub,
with the motto: "Give light to them
that sit in darkness, and guide our
feet into the way of peace"
A country place on the Sound boasts
of forest" of rhododendrons: and
valleylike part of the park seems
blaze Of color-mauve, pink, Grim
son, yellow and orange. Two streams
run through the grounds, and one of
these will by-and-by, be covered with
cloak of water lilies.
A certain country place on the Hud-
son is famous for its old cedars and
near the Italian garden is a noble
evergreen oak with a girth of almost
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-06

Mrs. Rose, az Summit avenue is
entertaining MisS Goldschmidt, of Still
water.
Dayton L. Condit, Of the Marlbor-
ough, has gone to St. Louis by way of
the river.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Stevens, of Sher-
purne avenue, will leave soon for their
summer home on the st. Lawrence,
near CORNWALL:
DR.. and Mrs. L. M. Benepe returned
yesterday from California
Rev. r. M. West, Of Philadelphia, is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Allen,
of Holly avenue.
Miss Winifred Westlake will return
today from Hamilton college, Ken
lucky.
Mrs. Johnston, of Chicago, arrived in
st. Paul yesterday to be the guest of
her sister, Mrs. J. w. Bishop, of Mac
kubin street.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Campbell, of
Ashland avenue, are visiting In Sc
attic.
Mrs. Carrie c. Hamaker, of Dale
street, has gone to st. Louis by way of
the river.
Mr.. and Mrs. N M. Sears, of Hague
avenue, are visiting in Buffalo, N. Y.
Miss Helen James and Miss Grace
Newson will visit in the East this sum-
ner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Proctor, of Bay
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-06

The June trousseaux contains odd and
very pretty lingerie. One robe de mutt
is so cunningly pleated with applique
lace that it slips right over the head
and fits on to the shoulders quite like
an evening gown, with lace-t trimmed
elbow sleeves.
The newest. knickerbockers at first
sight look more like a petticoat; and
tnere Is a delightful combination gar
ment called jupe chemise, which is
lovely mass of lawn and laces, with
pale blue ribbons threaded through.
A very special little petticoat, which
is of white stockinette and founced
with white silk, is SO warm yet so
clinging that it does not at all increase
the size of the hips.
An exquisite little morning coat is
OF pale pink lawn, with square inser-
tons of lace just reaching the waist: .
and very French is a matinee of flow
cred silk slashed here and there to
snow an undercoat of lace, and
(smartest touch!) a fichulike lining Of
white silk. which ties and keeps eyery-
thing so neatly together.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-06

to direct her to a certain number. 81
never saw such a place." she contin-
ued, more to herself than to him; mo
lights, no numbers, no sidewalks
The frown that had begun to settle
on the small, blue capped brow at the
thought of delay, instantly lifted.
"Sure, lady. I'm from the city my
self" and sympathy for a fellow exile
from civilization triumphed over the
thought of a hot, waiting supper.
An Enthusiastically countrif1ed old
party, evidently in a state of mind
aptly termed "hustered," was hurry
ing along Twenty-third street the
other day with a crumpled bit of news
paper in her hand. You don't happen
to know where Blanks is, do you pr
she importuned a kindly faced passer-
by. why, yes" was the reply; .'it's
between - and - street, on Sixth
avenue" well, that's what they
say" returned the anxious stranger,
referring to the huge headline adver-
tisement her bit of paper contained,
"but couldn't seem to find it there,
and I thought maybe you couldn't al
ways believe what you see in New
York newspapers" and the good soul
shook her head shrewdly.
Among the agencies at work today
to bring wholesale reading within the
reach of the poor, the isolated or the
ignorant, few are more efficient than
the travelling library, says "The Club
woman" and the great factor behind
the establishment of the travelling
library has been the woman's club.
The travelling libraries of Kansas were
first equipped in 1897, through the
fundamentally of the club women of
the state, the state federation collect
ing 5000 volumes from clubs and in
dividuals to start them. When, in
1896, the Ohio legislature passed the
act establishing the Ohio library COM
mission, under whose charge the state
library was to circulate travelling Ii
brarieS, it's action was almost entirely
due to the pressure brought to bear
on the lawmakers by the Ohio club
women. In Idaho the Women's Col
umbian club started the travelling IL
sbrary, intending to keep 1t as a club
activity but so popular became the
movement that they requested the
legislature to appoint state COM
mission to manage the matter. Wash
ington has given woman her share of
the credit by requiring that of the
two members to be appointed to the
commission by the governor, one must
be a woman; that the State Federation
of Women's clubs shall always have
on the commission one person chosen
from its membership to represent it..
and that the secretary of the commits
sion must be a woman. Other states
clubs has been the great factor in the
establishment of travelling libraries
are Delaware, Illinois, Utah, Wiscon-
sin. Texas, Tennessee, Maryland, Min
nesota, Michigan, Oregon, Nebraska,
New Jersey and New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-06
ONE FAD WOMEN LACK
THEY ARE POOR COLLECTORS OF
ANTIQUES
Bargain Instinct Is Too Strong for
Them to Pay High Prices for Treas
ures Which Men Would Give Even
Their Last Cent For.

prominent collection broker In
New York said the other day that
women had too much of the bargain
instinct to very often become col
lectors for the real love of it. He says
that collections are more the rage
than ever among women, and that
there are hundred now where TWEEN
ty-five years ago there was one. But
he also says that the collectors in
stinct is gift and that collectors,
like poets. are not made but born.
THE man who will sell his birth
right" said the antique dealer, him
self a collector of note s'joyfully part
with his last cent for the love of his
torical bit of pottery, to whom some
shred of rare old tapestry is as a pearl
of great price, that man is a genuine
collector. But that man isn't often
a woman" continued the speaker, with
smile. Women, I find, care more
for such things because they are de-
sired by others, because their possess
sion gives them an enViable public
ity and reputation.
There is really no surer, quicker
l might say cheaper-way of gaining
an enviable reputation than by being
known as fine collector. There is a
freemasonry among collectors which
makes 1t possible to gain access by
this means, where 1t would take gen
g q tionS VI eHoIl 70 eHtSr. W. ny, III
Boston it is almost necessary to be a
collector of something in order to
have any individual standing what
ever, to be known who you are on the
little green car so to speak. Collec-
tons are displayed there much as the
fourth-rate physician frames his IL
cense or certificate in several inches
of gilt plate and hangs it conspicu-
ously in his Office
Il think the desire tO he J1niOl1a
distinguished, noted for something, has
almost everything to do with the col
lecting that women indulge in, though,
of course, 1 have known one or two
exceptions. If women. as rule, con-
trolled the fortunes that men have at
their disposal, we would have, / think.
about twice the number of women col
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-06
This Summers. Hammocks.

Lovely and luxurious, coquettish and
alluring, gorgeous and glittering are
the new hammocks for the summer of
1903. A simple and inexpensive, tough
and weather-proof old-style hammock
of yellow hempen cord is hard to find,
for the summer girl Is going to take
her swinging couch very seriously this
season, and the manufacturers are
ready for her.
The new hammocks are big and
bright and tasseled as gayly as Anda-
lusian mules. There are now for sale
the most gorgeous rainbow silk cord
AFFAIRS with fringes eighteen inches
long. The ropes that lash the ends to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-06

Hale chapter, Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution. this afternoon, in cel-
ebration of the birthday anniversary
of Nathan Hale, the patron of the
chapter.
Mrs. A. H. Stem gave luncheon at
the Yacht club house at Dellwood
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. E. ]. Jones, of Grand avenue,
gave lucheon Thursday afternoon.
Miss sAurelia Nixon, of Minneapolis,
and William Wallace Drake were
married Thursday evening at the
brides home in Minneapolis. Mr. and
Mrs. Drake will live in st. Paul
Miss Elizabeth Powell and Harry
Davis, of Merriam Park. will be mar
ried Wednesday at the home Of the
bride. 612 Fairview avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-06
"Moneyback"
Proves that :" Chidlow .
Bread is good. Buy a
loaf and see.
ZOE Ward-Corby Co.
Trials of, the Cloak Model.

To the shop girl who works ten
hours a day for 81 a week the posi-
ton of cloak model represents ease
and aff1uence Thirty dollars a week,
hours from 1 to 4, freedom from the
nagging of customers-what girl
would not be willing to be a cloak
model! A perfect figure is the first,
the supreme requisite. The models
are registered in sizes, just as the gar
ments for which they pose. Large es-
Establishments require a dozen or more,
starting with size 80 and running up
TO AZ, governed by the bust measure
ment. All are long WASTED, as these
lines are supposedaao- correspond with
those of the ideal feminine figure. The
woman who can go into a shop and
obtain perfectly fitting garment sim
ply by calling for her "size" may be
assured that she has a perfect figure
Good models are never out of en-
ployment. They are known from one
end OF New York'S business district
TO the other. Some are in demand for
the fitting of tailor gowns, while
Others are better for winter wraps In
the case of one. of these women ''her
figure is her fortune" instead of her
face. When it comes to the larger
sizes, the great dread of the model is
the danger of growing stout, and no
society woman tries harder to ward off
the evil of obesity.
In spite of the fact that they have
snort hours, they earn their money.
They have to try on innumerable gar
ments, and the days work resolves it
self into a test of endurance. MANY
women who have perfect figures would
be untitled for positions as models on
account of lack of strength. Never
the less, the calling is not without its
attractions. AS one model put it,
We never see anyone but the
tailors and the heads of the depart-
ments. We are never bothered by the
customers. When we go home no one
knows that we work for our living.
and we feel as independent as if we
were wealthy"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-06
ABOUT WOMEN.

A bewildered Manhattanite lately
found herself, about nightfal1, in a
thinly settled part OF Brooklyn where
sidewalk, which was only OCCASION
ally paved, and every doorway seemed
to contain a growing dog. But few
of the street lamps were lighted. a
heavy mist was falling, and it was
impossible to decipher the house num-
bers, many of which We're tucked snug
ly under the tread of the top step after
a fashion prevailing in Brooklynville.
Encountering a diminutive specimen
of the genus messenger boy, the be-
wildered Manhattanite besought him
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-06
Mary Dickinson Gets the Money.

OLYMPIA, Wash, June 5.-The
lower court has upheld the will of Alb
hey r. H. Stewart, founder Of women's
clubs in the Northwest. Mrs. Stewart,
in January, 1902, left an estate of over
100000, which was devised to Mary
Lowe Dickinsonr the New York tenn
perance lecturer and authoress. The
will was contested by Mrs. Stewards
brother, John G. Hunt, and other rel
atives living in Massachusetts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-06
For the Loo Cabin,

Entire sets of woodland furniture
are to be had in the shops that cater
TO the summer cottager The twin
pedsteads are of rough saplings, with
the silvery bark left on The dressing
table has a mirror framed in pine
cones, and the drawers are nern1H
shelves edged with bark-coyered WOOD
The chairs are picturesque, and. with
the addition of gay-hued cushions
ought to be very comfortable.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-06
Dr.. Field. u. s. A.. WEEDS.

MORRISTOWN. N. j., June 5.-Miss
Cornelia Emmell Voorhees, and Dr.
Conover Field, first lieutenant and as
sistant surgeon,s U. S. A., have been
married in this city, Several army Of
ficers from Fort Robinson, Neb., where
the groom is stationed. were in at
tendance PSI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-06

NEW YORK, June 5.-Plans to
arouse the interest of women through
out the country in the national art
theater undertaking have been made
at a large and enthusiastic meeting
here of the woman's auxiliary. Com
mittees were appointed whose object
1t will be to organize mass meetings
and lecture courses. Individual mem
bers will devote their attention to
spreading the propaganda in the sum-
mer resorts
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-06
; Kings Daughters Elect officers.

DETROIT, Mich, June 5.-The in
terstate conference of the Kings
Daughters and Sons today elected the
following officers: Chairman, Mrs. J.
VIII Jefferson. Louisville, KY; record
ing secretary, Mrs. M. T. Howe, Of
jackson, Miss; members of the ad-
vfsory board, Miss Jennie M. Green
wood, Missouri; Mrs. E. Trask Hill,
Massachusetts, and Miss Ried. of
West Virginia. The next meeting will
be held at Memphis, Tenn, thirteen
months hence
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-06
A Reianina rriumvirate.

Three women are the arbiters Of
fashion in Tuxedo. They are stanch
friends and are in the innermost cir
Gle. They are Mrs. William Kent,
Pierre Lorillard's daughter, and the
two Mortimers. Mrs. Richard Morti-
mer enjoys Tuxedo so much she comes
to town only in the winter for a
glimpse of the opera or a noteworthy
ball. Mrs. Kent also is a fixture in
Tuxedo. She has not as much dash
and energy as her sister, formerly Mrs.
T. Suffern Taller. Mrs. Taller is now
Mrs. Cecil Barring, of London, and she
shows no inclination to return to
America. Even in London she avoids
Americans. especially New Workers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-06

| twenty feet. One part of this garden
is, at the moment Of writing, splendid
with the pomp of magnolia and camel
liza and gay with the lighter graces
of spiraea, mimosa and coronilla.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-06
the foot Of Jackson street at Q o'clock,
returning by moonlight

A "goober party was given last night
at the st. Pauls Universalist church
by the Ladies' Social union OF the
church
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-06

The Womens Foreign Missionary
Society of the Central Presbyterian
Church held it's monthly meetin YES
terday afternoon in the parlors of the
church. A paper on siam and Laos
was read by Mrs. B. S. Osgood,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-06
At Nine Tonight
Polls VIII Close in the Globes Great Contest-V1
Early and Avoid the Rush
No Announcement Whatever VIII Be Made
After the Final Count.


The Following Is the Standing the Contestants Up m Yesterday
Miss Rose Early, New Richmond Wis
Edward Fitzgerald, Street Paul Xxx
Miss L. Nichols, Clerk D. Paul
MISS Marguerta Clemens, Schuneman Evans
Miss Anetta
Miss Lillian U. Dept schunenan Evans St Pam,
Miss Mary Sweeney, Portland Block - ~
Miss Susan Shearer Pine City,
j. H Singleton, Street. Paul
Oscar Dahlby, Moorhead,
Miss Maud Mcmillan,
Myron Hager, Standard OIL Company, = ~
Miss Nellie Cook, Teacher Lincoln School,
MISS MISS Jqla Brandt Mannheimer Bros St Paul
Miss Belva Curren, Northfed
Miss Dora Starkel Saltwater
Miss Ann Sawyer 1896 Milwaukee Paul
G. A. Miller, Morton =
Miss Kathryn Stefen, MINI.
Tom North Metropolitan Opera House. st.
Bufsson,
Miss Miss Edith Elliott Teacher Whittier School Paul
Miss VERNE Funk Warner Andrus. Paul.
MIS- aUe Mrd western Union Telegraph Company St
Miss Jennie Dandy, ST.
Miss Elsie Holmes. Brownton. Mimi
&c Pau
C.
Miss Anna B. Belgrade MINI.
Falls
Miss The Emporium St Paul
Godfrey Paul..
Charles Madison, Shell
Miss Aurea Calhoun
MISS Mary Lawler, 633 Capitol
Mrs j H Krebs, 1877 Street, st. Paul.
Miss A Muggah, Ellsworth
Miss Annie Throdah, MINI.
Sylvester Bell, Owatonna, Mimi.
Miss Mabel Ashley
Mrs c. Fellows, 213 Paul
Charles F. Burke Metropolitan House Paul
D. Paul RAIDER, City
Brundrit Great Northern General 0ficee CT pou
Miss ussie Steinhar Northern
Mrs j. T. Meay, N. - NoN-
William Lndberg & Kelly Paul
Miss Ella Boo, Saltwater, Mimi.
A. L. Dodge. RenyiIle
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-06
SOCIAL.

Mrs. G. M. Ray, of Smelling avenue,
will entertain the members of Nathan
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-06

Mrs. e. M. Prouty, of Summia ave-
nue., entertained the members of the
LADIES', Aid Society of Dayton Ave
nue. presbyterian Church yesterday
afternoon at her home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-06

me Ladies' Society Of the Church
o %. christ will give river excursion
ehls AFTERNOON. The boat will leave
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-06
Will Arouse Women's Interest.

street, have gone to England to visit
their old home there.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-06

strawberry festival was held last
night on the lawn adjoining the home
OF y. Is. H1llman, on Lincoln avenue.
by the Sunday school of the First M
E. church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-06

Get Sundays Globe
1t will contain a write-up of the con-
test the prize winners and their pic
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-06

Mrs. G. d. MacLaren entertained the
| members of the st. Luke's Aid Society
| of st. Pauls Episcopal Church yester-
day at her summer home at Bald
Eagle lake. A business meeting was
| held in the morning, and a luncheon
was served at noon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-06

$l.oo On Subscription Secures 100 Votes.
$500 On Subscription Secures 200 Votes.
$500 On Subscription Secures 400 Votes.
$500 On Subscription Secures 500 Votes
$500 On Subscription Secures 700 Votes.
Votes MUST be time subscrintion n n.;d
otherwise NONE will be = P~'o'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-06
CLUBS AND CHARITIES.

The Missionary Society of Plymouth
congregational Church will hold an
outing at Como park next Tuesday.
The society will hold its June business
meeting at this time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-06
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Rose, ar Summit avenue, Is
entertaining MisH Goldschmidt, of Still
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-11-06
,ouis Th6riau]t. Menominee. Mich.

Louis Iherlault, MenOmlnee, MICH.
Ferdinand Guimond, Cap St-Ignace, Que.
Ubald Grenier, "a, Pierce St., Dover, N. H.
Herm&negilde Rodier, SO, Park St, Holyoke, Mass
Joseph Monette, l143, rue St-Jacques, Montreal.
George Paradis, 4, Kossuth St., Biddeford, Maine.
Nap. Gaudrean, st-J6 ONE, Lac st-Jean, Que:
L. Landry, Upper Pockmouche, Gloucester, N. B.
Omer Brazeau, St. Eugene, Co. Prescott, Ont.
Adrien O~uellette, 4l23, , livier Ave, Minneapolis,
Mimi.
Pierre Veilleux, fills, St. odilon de Cranbourne, Co.
Dorchester, Que.
Michel Roy, Whiteield, N. H.
Amedee Saumur, ~, rue Wilcox, Springfield, Mass.
George Couture, Fournierville, Ont.
J. B. Richer, 81, rue-Dupont, Lachine, Montreal.
Rev. Jules Emile Teston, Ptre, O.M.I, Green Lake,
Saskatchewan, II. NO.
Louis ST. Pierre, St-Etienne des Ores, Co. St-Mau-
rice, Que.
Ambrose Thibault, Windsor Mills, Que.
Adelard Depatie, Shefford Vale, Que.
H. H. Robichaud, Riviere DIES Caches, Co. North,
NJ
Louis Bachand, Jewet City, Conn.
Joseph Bel,sle, Ste-Edwidge, Que.
Ernest Forth, Chambord, Go. Lac St-Jean, Que.
L. O. Gariepy, POI, rue Visitation, Montreal.
Ensebe Cote, West Brougham, Co. Megantic, Que.
Eustache Clement, Monte-Bello, Que.
M. s. Boucher, 4, rue Ivrett, Nashua.
Jos. Bedard, St-Fabien, Go. Rimouski, Que.
Jos. Gendron, Cedar Hall, Co. Matane, Que.
Arsene Brisson, St-Donat de Montcalm, via Ste
Agathe des Monts, Que.