davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08

the required declarations that his means
did not allow him to maintain the posi-
tion of an ex-minister, tho what that
involves nobody knows. After Sir
Michael had, secured the pension he
sold piece of property to the govern
ment for $500,000, which was consid-
erably more than it was worth. Not
withstanding the rule laid down by Mr..
Gladstone, when he was prime minister,
that the recipient of such a pension
should surrender it if at any time he
received any considerable accession of
fortune, Sir. Michael still considered
himself justified in hanging on to the
$4,000 year drawn from the national
treasury.
There was no chance Of getting a
pension for Gerald unless Sir Michael
could be induced to give his pension
up, He was offered peerage and ac-
cepted it, taking the title Of Lord st.
Aldwyn. Then he surrendered his pen
sion. altho the peerage had not added
dollar to his income. Of course, there
is no direct evidence that the offer of
a peerage to Sir Michael was made con-
dltional on his relinquishing his pension
that Gerald Balfour might get it, but
few juries would hesitate to accept the
responsibility of finding that such a
bargain. had been made. Gerald Bal
four applied for the pension the day
after Sir Michael had relinuuished ii,
and before the public knew anything of
/ his self-denial Arthur Balfour's last
official act as'prime minister and first
I lord of the treasury was to grant the
| pension to his brother. And still EMO.
I Hshmen will maintain that there IS
nothing like political jobbery in Eng.
/ land 80
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08
PENSION ! E 81 SCANDAL IN
f. ] he H >BALF0UR HOUSE
Arthur Balfour Accused of Obtain
=: ing $4,000 a Year for In
competent Brother.
Special Gable to- Tho Journal,

! London, 81, 4 /, ,Ja1ly 7:-As prime minister
bury looked well after his relations.
Probably Arthur Balfour would never
have attained such distinguished emf
nence in PUBLIC life had he not had the
good fortune to be the Marquis of
,Salsbury's nephew. But when he sue
eeeded2 his uncle as prime minister he
TelioWed +? his .uncle's example by doing
instance in. point is the granting of a
pension of! $4,000 a year TO his brother,
Gerald Balfour, under circumstances
which have, just come to light that in
any other country. would be called scan
dalous, and in America especially would
arouse a storm of indignation.
At Cambridge, Gerald Balfour took
ever. since been. a, shining example Of
the little value Of classical honors as a
measure OF man s worth in this work
.a-day world. He. is SO years old, and
has taken advantage Of the abundant
leisure he has enjoyed to become an
expert with the knitting needle. He
can embroider. Macrame work also
comes easy. tt his deft fingers. In
crazywork he is also an adept. But
sments would hardly suffice to keep the
wolf from any man S door.
Fortunately for Gerald Balfour he
has never had to make living in any
job that was open to competition. His
brother made him president of the
board Of trade with a seat in the cabi-
net and salary of $4,000 year.
Probably that office had never before
been filed by a manswith such little
knowledge Of anything connected with
trade. But that did not prevent Ar
thur Balfour, as prime minister, consid-
ering the project Of creating a new
office for his brother, that of minister
of commerce, with salary of $25, 900
"a year. The scheme, however, fell
thru. Meanwhile there had been so
much groWling- over Gerald IS incompe-
tence as president. of the board of
trade that Arthur deemed it advisable
to shift him. He made him president
Tof the local government board at the
same salary and with. a seat in the
cabinet.
When the conservative government Is
resignation became inevitable the ques-
tion arose what was to be done for poor
Gerald, who was so manifestly inca
pable Of earning his own living There
are fixed number of pensions open to
esS ministers. M Arthur Balfour found
them all pre-empted. The last one
! $4,000 a year been granted to a
former chancellor Of the exchequer, Sir
Michael Hicks Beach. Presumably In
lapplying for it Sir Michael had made
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08
DROVE SIXTEEN MILES
TO RETURN A NICKEL
Farmer Found It at Ball Game
and Conscience Troubled
Him.

Altoona, Pa, July John West
over of Garman s Mills is being pointed
out by his neighbors as a paragon of
honesty.
He attended a game of baseball at
Spangler, sixteen miles from his home,
and while going thru the gate of the
ball park he saw "a nickel on the ground.
He placed the coin in his pocket and
thought no more of it until he reached
home.
Possession of the, money SO proved
upon his mind that he was unable to
sleep. that nights and at the peep of day
next morning he hitched his team.
drove back to Spangler and hunted ur
the manager of the baseball team, from
whom he learned that the gate receipt,
OF the day previous showed diserep
ancy of 5 cents;
Westover handed over the coin.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08
EEIE CHORUS GIRL.
AND ..:.7sis sz@--e.
THE MILLIONAIRE :.
Concerning Behind the Scenes Where the
Latest Tragedy of Wide Interest Came From.
AND
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal.
AYEW YORK, July THE New
IN York newspapers have been
,prying into the situation sug--
gested by the murder of Stanford
White by Harry Thaw ut: the Madison
Square roof garden theater: and have
learned some interesting facts con-
cerning the two most interesting figures
in thai situation-the chorus girl and
the millionaire IL .....-.
-: Among. the multitude of habitues of
the all-night restaurants, the cafes that
are haunted by the actors, the hetero-
geneous world that lives upon, Broad
way and is scarcely awake until the al
tifcial lights replace the sun. these two
places of life, but now that they have
been dragged into the center Of the
stage this blase world has. chattered
about them and their doings to the ex-
ciusion of every other topic. r.; :. ,.
Arthur! Bennington writes thus in
the World: a.-s.s -..... ...-. i -.
1t has been said in the newspapers
that men of the Stanford White type
rich, luxurious, unprinciple pled-had the
power to take their pick Of the girls III
the choruses of the theatcrs; that they
had the entrcc behind the scenes, could
meet any girl they fancicd., l-.5.
I4asked a few chorus girls about this
ycobC1oay, all,i Wud9 ehCy sdlus Wds
highly interesting. 4: ss,r
The Chorus Girls Side. ,,...-.
I met Florence Walton and Bessie
Fennell, two of the prctticst and most
intelligent girls in the chorus of " His
! Honor the Mayor and we had quite a
! eozy little chat on the relations of mill
ionaires and chorus girls
'.Is it fact,' asked them, .s' that
! rich men can meet any chorus girl they
SMesire?t' -" ~ -.
"Almost,' - they replied. -
"Hcw do they do. it? - '-r@7. s E g.
&" Generally by being introduced - re
Piled Miss Walton. ! s."I..-..-
nt.And when they cannot get an intro
ductiohN put in Miss Fennell, :" they
manage TO introduce themselves. They
often{force themselves upon us.
'EBut Won don It; have ito encourage
their attentions, do yons II L asked.
.tOf. course not Mo- girl is obliged
to recognize man who Aas been in
! troduced to her with anything more
than the nod of politeness. If CIR
receives attentions from such men, i
is because they are agreeable to her."
Breaking the Ice.
What. is the first advance such .
man makes2 zys
tGenerally an invitation to Dime
or supper, replied Miss Walton. Tha
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08

times by Edward Phelan. Emotional
insanity was probably the cause Phe-
lan had been in ST.. Paul continuously
for six months. - S:. S-,::.-.,,...,4. h s-....
The first newspaper published in st.
Paul was the Minnesota Pioneer, pub
lished successfully; from movable type
by James M. Goodhue in 1S49. It was
Press and lost it's eharacter-as an. in
dependent publication. KILL
There is still paper printed in St.
Paul--the Dispatch. When Mr.. Wing
visited the office the paper was Just
going to press, but owing to the un-
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08

It appears to have been full stop. for
when Mr. Wing made his sketch Of St.
Paul s "busy waterfront" it was still
there and the skipper was still smoking
cargo Of Wisconsin kinikinnick. We
looked around for Lou Scott and Jim
Hill, who are reputed to have been the
boss freight checkers on the .Hlevy.'
But they had fed Also the freight:
The Grief of 7Gervais.
. The first birth. in; ST.. Paul was that
of Basil Gervais.sin.s 1880 Mr.. Gervais
never apologized for the, fact, but he
could not see why he, "a, peaceful citl:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08
Mr.. GRAY AND Mr.. WING
REDISCOVER St. PAUL
How the Former Mayor of Minneapolis and The Journals Caicatt
We're impressed Their Recent Pilgrimage
to the Other Twin.
to the Other Twin.

zen, mixing not in politics, should have
it eternally thrown up to him. He al
ways claimed that there were others
who had as much right to be reproached
as he. The mere fact of his precedence
in the matter of time should not give
him a bad eminence in a community
largely built on bluffs.
The first death in st. Paul, accord
ing to the same nameless Boswell, was
John Hays, who was shot couple Of
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08
tions,,, with Bob Smith in the fore

tions,, with Bob Smith in the fore
ground running for something +
y The city of St. Paul was incorpo-
rated in 1854 and soon thereafter
merged with the union station, James
j.. Hill president and general manager.
Elections have been held from: time to
time since then. by the stockholders,
but there have been few changes in
!: the ! management. R.~4A.e. Smith has
beeny mayor except when he was hold
ing some other office, and the O'Con-
nors have looked after the peace and
|: dignity of the city. sss.a-a = ( r:Jae.. =.
/ The Chamber of Commerce was or
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08

gained with the, idea Of making some
thing of a stir in local affairs, but it
collided with Bill King of Minneapolis
in controversy over the practice of
throwing sawdust in thc river. The
chamber held that it tended to fiji up
the river and to DESTROY st Paul 3 po-
sition as head, Of navigation. Mr.. King
river was getting deeper every year,
that the only year which showed a de-
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08

If you merely want to find prominent
building you have but to look up or
down and, 10 and behold, it sits across
the end of the street. ~
If you want to get into ST. Paul,
gravitation will do the job. If you
want to get out, You must have wings.
This accounts for the best people get
Paul it is much better than getting into
the best hotel in Minneapolis. The
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08

duced. Others try to break the ice by
throwing bouquets and there have
been a. few occasions when c1ch bou-
quets contained diamonds OF 500 bills
and folloW. this up. with smash notes.
There was one boy in Philadelphia who
amused me exceedingly by his bou-
him. He did not even know my name
until he brihed an usher to tell it to
him.. He hing around the stage door,
but was newer able to recognize me be-
cause I wore a white wig on the stage
and looked SO different without. it.. 7
learned all, about him. He was sus-
ceptible boy. with more money than
habit Of falling in love with every pref
ty face he saW,.<and when his notes
and bouquets ceased, I knew he had
fallen in love with some other girl. -
NOV as to the temptations that rich
| men place before the. chorus girls-what
are. they and why do so many of the
girls, suceumb?'' / asked. T., -. IL
Fennell, eve are rot highly paid. We
get $l5 or $1S week, and out Of that
| we have to pay for our board :. and
clothes and save enough for the sum
'1nerr, when we: arc likely to be cut Of a
position unless We. arc lucky, enough to
EcC one Oh rCOI GafQen.E IneSe men
begin with nice suppers and II few pref
| ty presents, and soon girl sees before
| her what looks like life of gayety
! and ease. But if girl prefers to keeo
herself to herself it is easy enough
to ido.' E.' .
She Slapped Two of The1a.
! did you ever have any experience
with the group of n en- who were asso-
ciates of Stanford White?'
. II slapped the faces of two If
| them!' laughed Miss Fennell.
| rWho were Ih ,y?o ..
| sThat would be teliing!''
Miss Walton laughed at her friend IS
| remark and said She shad. never been
i pursued by any of thatacrowd. s1A
II know lots of girls who have, Flraw-
over she said - 2
- And suppose they had ane
| time9' ,.ss5..ss,:.,.. .s;t EEst, s-ss.y E-f-
= Yts-wh1lesit lasted,
j The writer gives statements of seY.
eral theatrical managers who declare
/ tkat they take every preeaution to pre-.
i vent men from going behind the8scencs
Ito meet chorus girls or other members
OF the cast. and that the principal fault
is with the. girls themselves, who hunt
4 |up temptations.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08

timely arrival of a hot piece Of news,
it became necessary to dislocate the
firms. This SO delayed the publication
that we did not see a copy. $50
Bob Smith in an Odd Attitude.
The first bird 's-eYe view of ST Paul
was taken by Ed Bromley in 1903 the
year the union was enlarged in order
to take in the already growing city.
1t shows an extensive expanse Of addi-
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08

NO4dAtOAN ItIIIdIh UI IIIt MI
A neapolis man starting for St.
- Paul is, ia rather get ready
and 90 to Chicago" This is distinct
ly perverted taste. Chicago is rather
lively place to 90, while ST. Paul is
restful. Standing by the side of one
which is so feet high in front and 500
feet deep behind, and gazing thought
fully across the father of waters toward
the Chage baths resting in the. bosom
OF Harriet island, l could not but be
impressed with the essentially philo-
sophical character Of this reflection.
st. Paul is the place to go if you
want quiet and the bucolic. joys of a
sack of peanuts and an orange. If
YOU walk the streets of st. Paul nobody
will run over you. If you enter a
store you will be waited on promptly.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08
sMIIl.,ED.
J Houston Post

Houston JROSt.
Mr.. Scadds, wish to interview
you on q rather unusual subject; It is
said, you know, that millionaires never
!, ss, .ssuIs, soy, sures IN take
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08

The London Globe recently remarked: ..The
full horror Of the situation in San FRANCISCO
was not brought clearly home to THE British
laboring classes TIL this morning. when 1t was
announced that all ablebodied men In ti,a city
lwcfe being forced to work = @
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08
HEAvENLY.;vIsITs.

Uncle Jim - Yais, chile, I,reckon I 'se
been around most evywhar.
Little, Rastus-Has youNevah been in
heabcn, Uncle jim?
/ Uncle jim Yais, Mchile; twice de
day IAgot married and de day --.
A done come out.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08
ST PAUL'5 BUJY WATERFRONT

it was unanimous vacancy with
scarcely strength to sustain the weight
Of ."to leto signs, which covered ev
cry available bit of space from The
there are many fourishing businesses
on Third street. Flourishing seems a
good word to use here because in one
window was an operator fourishing a
razor iL relation to the sign which
said: Feet treated while you wait. -
9Think of the delicate hint Of superior
.ity in the suggestion that in other places
lyon might have to unscreW your feet
land leave them ''to be called for Sat
lrrday.'' The anxieties Of the 'uncer
tainty whether you would get your
IeWnc feet back again are all avoided.
! Yon take your feet, which have, be-
lsepme. barnacled climbing the cliffs If
iSSt:l Paul, into the store and bring them
saWay again with you. No checks which
may become lost and no waiting about
on your stumps while an idling clerk
itGsses heaps of tootsies about in a
pretended effort to find yours. st.
Railroads Played Safe.
Altogether, If it could be gotten ali
together, st. Paul is a city of ia, ,g0C
souls, except III census wears, when II
rises to 10000. It is the capital OF
Minnesots, as attested by the presence
Of the statehouse, between the car
| tracks and the woodward it is the
/ jobbing center of the state, but not
| so much so since Kelly and Doran re-
tired from politics. There are many
railroads running into st. Paul, but
! they have all, taken the precaution to
provide means of exit. The population
is mixed, there being many. good mix
ers. The mixtures, too, are very good
An Optimistic Outlook.
The future of st. Paul seems very
bright to the; people over there, be
cause they know that when the time
| comes to move they have only t1
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08

building stands on
an enlinence-near-
ly everything stands
on an eminence in
St. Paul-it has
pure air, pure water
and vine-d l. a p ed
windows, marbled
terraces and push
buttons. The day [
called and rang the
sheriff did not an.
swer. He was, be-
fore the grand jury
explaining a defect
in the terrapin soup
served at the prison
dinner.
When st. Paul Was
Foundried. j.:
ST. Paul, aaecord- j
ing to a Veraeious
local chronicle, was
foundried by "a Ca
madam, v.oyageur Of
S h a d y reputation
named Pierre Par.
rant, but. known. as
:. Pigs Eye, an epi-@
:thet which appears
to have. been first
applied to him, by.
Dar Reese il. one of
their political scraps
about l14O. But st.
Paul had been seen
before by Father:
Hennepin who, tax
ing a transfer on
the old interurban,
made St. Paul about,
1880. He is the nan
who is reputed TO
have originated the
remark quoted a.
the head of this
essay.
Tie first steamboat
to come to stop at
the st. Paul wharf
3 - 1000
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08
RACE PREJUDICE.
American Snectator,

Muggins reading paper Another
instance of race pre- ejudice in Ohio!
Jorkins- How terrible! Where was
it this time? sss
Muggins In !. Toledo An attack
was made late. yesterday afternoon on
the poofrooms.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08
QUITE So,
Baltimore American.

KS Baltimore American
You don't buy SO much meat now,
Mrs. Malaprop.
e. s! No, indeed; since all these awful
tales, our family has turned valetudin-
/ arlan- ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08
WARM ENOUGH.
Dlslo L

| Galley kicked all the covers off
+ my bed last night.
Baileyz-Myi Weren t you coldf
GaileyNo; fortunately, was
| dreaming 7 was dead. ...
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08

mittee waters every day. ' e0''' -.
Mr; Wings picture of the lady and
the chickens is not fancy sketch born
81 o'ah1 5ae artistic faculty: It is merely
':ation: Marketing has taken, on a anew new
suise in. St: Paul since the beef trust
scandal. No embalmcd chickens are
brought into the home. They mus
come with the squawk on or remain
away. E~.,=- :.
st. Paul Discovered. 49,
- was surprised to. see how Thru
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08
Society. in st. Paul

.Yhe social life IF
st. Ptul is a varied
panorama. Many pf
the best people play.
pinochle. in the eve. We
ming, but bridge rs /
b.ei n G introduced:
:;lP7lng j pong, .laerosso.>. (
and beanbag cItlhs,
abound. AtklstI tIss,
are e.represente ea .by'
the ST. Paul Can1issI /; I
club the, two golf
clubs and ,nlisrepprs-,
senteds# BY the ST..
Paul ,basebaH club !
. which .Scaniojt even Z Il i
beat Minneapolis.li2 :. !. :
: Splendid examj11 examples
: Of fSearlyIose, renais:,
sance. a. n d, / a tie.
blooming architec-.
ture are to be found
IN st. Paul. The
: Minnesota. club is
one Of all Of them.
1t distracts atten-
ton from the sur
sounding cou n trv
with a window-box
Of choice geraniums,
which the chairman
Nf 4ho I,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08

gale blowing eighr miles an hour exerts
pressure of nearly thtfty-twD pounds to the
square foot
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08

creased stage Of
water was the year
the M i n n e a polls
sawmills adjourned
for t h e summer.
This finished tn.
Chamber Of Conn
lnerce. H-&.
: The Commercial
club was organized
on its ruins and has
thoughtfull,y mo1 l.
ed public opinion
ever Since, But it
has never monkeye,l
with the, :. sawdust
question.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08
Railroads Played Safe.
An Optimistic Outlook.

The future of st. Paul seems very
bright to the; people over there, be-
cause they know that when the time
comes to move, they have only to
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08
st. Paul Discovered.

-; was surprised to see how Thirl
street had developed since 1893. Then
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-06-22

Les m6decins d6clarent que
l'homme-autriche en- rechappera,
mails quill devra q ravenir prendre
des ailments plus digestibles que
ceux don't il est fat mention.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-06-22
omme.Autruc

L~'homme.autruche, qui pendant
de tongues ann6es d 6merveill6
tons ceux qui FONT w engloutir
toutes sortes "d'aliments'' tells que
clous, morceaux de verre. etc,
Went d'etre op6r6 3 lh6pital de
cette Vile. Depuis quelque
temps il ne dig6rart plus, ct son
6tat Atait devenu 81 grave que les
m6decins d6cid4rent deIop6rer.O Or
svoici d'apr4s Fan aes melecins ce
qui..a etc retire de l'homme-autru-
che; 81 clous, 8 aigullles, 4grosses
6pingles etune ~centaine ,d'ordinai-
res, 3 gros morceaux de verre ct
une douzaine de plus pet1ts. enfn'
5 morceaux de fills de fer.
L'homme .autruche 3 declare
que, depuis plusieurs Bnn6es, il
await aYal6 des milliers de elous,i
aiguilles, morceaux de verre, etc,
ct await ]amais etc incommod6.s
nest que tout Reimbursement
gull aeommenc6 asoufrir del'es..
stomac.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-06-22
Grin 4e l'@nfst
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI % JUN '0G
Entered at the Post Office of
Minneapolis, Mimi, as second
class mail matter.

Toutes correspondances doivent
etre accompanies dune signatu-
re responsible
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-06-22
Manger peu dome la mal5-
die de occur

Tn m6decin de New-York an
nonce que la maladle de occur aug
meEte de jour en- jour dars
CO pays, surtout dams les villes, ct
IL dome la cause ct le rem4de. La
cause, dit-il est le manque de nour-
riture. Depuis un certain nombre
d'ann6es on a pris la coutume de
manager peu, le resultat est que le
occur s'afaiblit ct qua la moindre
emotion cesse de battre-et c'est Ia
mort. On volt rarement un garcon
de ferme, I'm ouvrler de la campa-
gne etre frapp6 SUPPLEMENT- de ma
ladie de occur, mails on volt tres
solvent l'homme d'affalres GU de
bureau.
La presse ct le brouhaha ct la
vitesse extraordinaire en- CO apays
bl dlent la vitalit6 plus vite quail
leure. C'est pourquoi il faut rem
placer lie combustible plus solvent
ct en- plus grande quatit6. La ma
chine humane est une locomotive,
quand ellie file vite, il lui faut quel-
que chose pour la pousser. LIE DR..
Haig, u n eminent m6decin de Lon
dres. dit la meme chose ct de plus
attribute la plupart des crimes d la
fam. Pouss6s par la faim,
les pauvres sont pr6ts d tout faire
pour gagner possession de quel-
ques sous.
Et le seul rem4de semble etre
de transporter dams la campagne
le surplus de population des vii
les ct pour l'Apgleter1e de deser-
YER son surplus dams 9 colonies.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-06-22

N'oubliez pas d'apporter avec vous
duplication dun ami gu dun vol
sin, car le president M. Pierre
Godbout nous reserve q tous une
grande surprise. Done, en- foule B
rassembl6e du 2 Juliet.
Les Danes Condolences,
Branche No IL, c6lebreront leur
annivereaire par I'M grand pique-
nlque au Pare Phalen, le ~ JUN.
courant. Il y aura de jolis prlx
distributes pour les courses ct le
parti de %csrtes. Tous les membres
ainsi que leurs amis sont cordiale-
ment invites de prendre part 4 ce
pique-nique. II ne faut pas ou-
blier non plus. que Ia Branche No.
Ii est la plus a~ncienne ct la plus
nombreuse ct tous ses membres
portent Tn certifcat d'assurance.
N'ouDllez pas Ia date, le ~ JUN, ct
rendons-nous en- foule pour enoou-
rager cette societe.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-06-22
CANADA

Montreal, Qu6.-Une tempete
de neige s'est abattue sur la region
de ST. Faustin ct du Mont Trem.
blant, q soixante miles au Nord
de Montreal.
Sherbrook. &c Tur-
Turgeon, age de six ans, fills de M.
Arthur Turgeon, de East Sher-
brooke, s'est noy6 dams Ia riviAre
St FRANCOIS.
Winnipeg, Mana Ia s6ance
de cl0ture du congress des femmes
journallstes. Mile BURY, directri-
ce du "Journal de FRANCHISE, a
6t6 nominee p%r6sidente de l'asso-
citation p ur les province de Que
bee ct d'Ontario.