davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-05-23
sIssEs MIxsR ENDS HIS LIFE.

BISBEE, May 10 Especially --Jss.
r. Common, . miner, well known In Js'
rome and prescott, committed suicide
this evenin In the BONANZA saloon
toilet at Lowl.A by thrusting . revolver
in his month Il pulling the trigger.
The soAs layNa the toilet for three
hours within tea feet from where
shousands were being won and lost at
the gambling tables. He had been em'
ploysd st(the' Wolverine mine for sew
ersl nea) b, ssd was nResss all over
'As sssrYSvso The eAuAs 4 bis rash
,srt 40 hhaews.s "a .sgg,st'il
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-05-23

bright, ss4 breezy The Jousnsl
wssPf )J.E gHie syAs ~
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-22
GIRL WINS CUP AND HEART
Yachtswoman Sailed to Victory-Her
Prowess Attracts Wealthy Young
Business Man

Special TO The Herald.
NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-Bicycle Po-
Florence Eleanor BertweI, a belle OF
Flatbush, sailed her yacht to victory,
with a gold cup at the end of the eight
mile spin, she won in addition to the
golden trophy the heart of Seth Low
Wilson, prominent as one of the young
est operators on the stock exchange
Their engagement was announced TO-
day and has caused a pleasant stir IN
Flatbush society, as well as III financial
and yachting circles.
Miss Bertwell is a handsome young
woman, graduate of the ERASMUS
Hall high school, a painter OF some
local repute, and the winner of nu-
merous prizes as swimmer anu anu
sailor Last summer she won the
eight-mile sailing race for women IN
the series of the Bergen Beach Yacht
club, of which her father William E'
Bertwell, Avenue ID and East Thirty-
seventh street, Flatbush, is vice COM
modore.
one of the first to congratulate her
was Seth Low Wilson OF 4b6 East
Twenty eighth street, Flatbush, the
Youngest operator FOR Lathrop d
Smith of 81 Broad street Mr. Wilson
is 25 years old and has been steadily
advanced since joining the brokerage
firm until he now occupies respon-
sible position. He was named aftel
Seth Low. He was much Interested III
Yachting. being one of the members
and founders Of the Oriental Yacht
club.
After the race the two young people
We're much in each others company
Both are OF well-known families, MISS
Bertwell, Avenue ID and East Thirty
| to Plymouth Rock. Wilson Is sor
of former Assemblyman Harry wilson
| He has q half interest in a printing
establishment, as well as his exchange
| business.
The wedding will take place before
| Easter.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-22
LACKED $167; THE CITY DIED
Founders of Kansas Town Couldn't
Raise Money for Printing, SO
Enterprise Failed
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. 21.-"While
you boys are talking about pioneer
days let me tell you about town that
I helped start out in Pottawatomie
county. Kas.," said Colonel John Con-
over to some old timers the other day.
whats it's name, John?"
80, the start was all there was to
it," said Colonel Conover. "It was
paper town, but it would have been
hummer If we'd only had $167 in cash
back In 1867. You see, it was this way:
1 was one Of three fellows who, having
got tired of Leavenworth, set out
thence on foot in the year 1857 to find
new worlds. On the third day Of tramp
we struck beautiful spot. with trees
and water and everything naturally
inviting.
"'Lets sart town here boys /
said. And we did. One of us plated
it. and we all decided to name 1t New
York City. Thus far we had expended
no money But when 1t came to the
matter of booming the place we found
that the necessary printing alone would
cost $167 So New York City, Kas..
died right there"
"Where was the town, did you Say?"
| asked one of the group.
Nov you've got me-" was the reply.
do you remember how the Delaware
Indians who lived i'm Missouri valley
used to get to the buffalo grounds? 1t
was the outlet to the hunting grounds.
Well. New York city, Kans., was To-
Gated just where the trail opened into
the buffalo grounds"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-22
pENoUNcE RUSSIAN ATROCITIES
Prominent Legislators Address Meet
ing in Washington
By Associated Press.

| by Associated FTeSS.
| WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-A mass
meeting of citizens was held in Belas-
cos theater tonight to express senti-
ment on the. atrocities on the Jews In
Russia. The theater was crowded
Senator's Patterson of Colorado, Lati-
mer of South Carolina, Overman OF
North Carolina and Clark of Arkansas
and Representatives Sulzer and Ben
nett of New York, Rainey of Illinois
Hinshaw of Nebraska, Taylor of Ala
bama, Moon of Tennessee and Trimbe
of Kentucky and Associate Justice
Stafford of the supreme court of the
District of Columbia occupied seats on
the platform.
| Mr.. Rainey said in part:
| "The opening years of this new CEN
tury find America reaching out and eX-
ercising our influence for peace in the
remotest corners Of the earth. We have
saved the Russian empire from the as
saults of the victorious Japanese-we
ought now, If we can, to save her from
herself.
"Under her monotonouS cruel despot-
ism-under the ashes of ruined homes;
under the blood of the murdered wo-
men and children which stains the
pavements of her cities; under the dis
mantled barricades in her streets, there
are hidden the various forms of nation
|
ruined homes, from the offices OF
splendid patriotism, from the blood Of
the martyrs a new Russia is about tc
| burst forth and contend for place
among the free governments of the
earth. In times of national peril 1t has
been the policy Of the government ia
inflame social prejudices and incit5
whole sections of the population against
each other, in this way diVerting atten-
ton from the central government. and
so in the opening of this, the greatest
of all the centuries, the grand dukes
and their followers, who support the
tott ering throne Of the Romanoffs. have
resorted to the old methods, and this
time they are inflaming the populace
against the helpless Jews-and already
the blood of a hundred thousand Jews
1 cries out for vengeance. The time may
he near at hand when an instrument
may be raised up to execute upon the
men who are responsible for these in
/ human butcheries, the old doctrine
an eye for an eye and a tooth for q
tooth.
Representative Charles A. Towne OF
New York presented resolutions which
were unanimously adopted. These In.
dorsed speeches made at the meeting
and denounced "rhose terrible atrocities
as great crimes against a common
humanity that must be stopped and
stopped at once and for all time tC
come, by the Russian government"
1--WE avail ourselves of this oppor,
tunity," the resolutions continue "tC
pay our tribute to our CHIEF magistrate
and TO approve all the good Theodore
Roosevelt is doing i'm his official capac,
ity to stop the unspeakable crimes
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-22

reach the senate early I'm the week,
and II is expected II will he reported
BACK from the committee within a few
days.
When reported It will receive early
consideration to the exclusion of other
measures.
The senate is awaiting with anxiety
the result of the deliberations Of the
committee on Interstate commerce on
the rate question, but there is no eX-
pectation of an Immediate report.
The committee on territories will also
proceed with its work on the statehood
bill the committee on the Philippines
tariff bill and the isthmian canal
committee on the Panama canal iuves-
tigation.
There is probability Of some discus
sion OF the canal question i'm the sem
ate in advance Of the report OF the
committee. Senator Tillman has inti-
mated desire to take up that subject
and the deficiency appropriation bill
will afford him an opportunity.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-22

against the oppressed and outraged
Jews and Gentiles in Russia, and we
respectfully urge him to continue his
good work and humane efforts for uni.
versal peace and the brotherhood of
man, and in his beneficent endeavors
for right and justice and humanity
we earnestly pledge him the support
and approval of every just. humane,
liberty-loving, tolerant and patriotic
citizen of our country"
The resolutions indorse the Sulzer
resolutions introduced in the house in
protest against the outrages being con-
nived at by the Russian government
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-22
Bv Associated Press.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 21.-A blizzard
prevailed tonight in portions Of West
ern Missouri. Eastern Kansas and over
the northern part Of Indian Territory
There was heavy fall of SNOW, driven
by strong northerly wind, with the
temperature falling rapidly. Yester-
day noon in this portion of the south
west there was an average tempera-
lure of 50 degrees; tonight it had fallen
to freezing.
In Oklahoma there was a fall in tenn
perature of so degrees since yesterday,
with light snow. In Eastern Missouri
there was fall in temperature of
over 40 degrees with sleet. In Iowa
the temperature fell 40 degrees.
At Omaha the mercury registered
B degrees above zero with every in
dication of much colder weather by
morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-22
Sudden Change in ST. Paul
Bv Associated Press.

Bv Associated Press
ST. PAUL. Mimi, Jan. 21.-The mer.
curry dropped over 80 degrees III Il
hours in st. Paul, standing at two
above zero at p. M, and with indi'
cations of at least 10 below before
morning. Nearly every station in the
northwest reported sub-zero weather
tonight, ranging from % below at
Quappelle in the Canadian northwest,
to two below at Pierre, S. d.
In the Canadian northwest the drop
in tenperature is preceded by a bliz-
zard which piled the snow in great
drifts and seriously delayed railroad
traffic.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-22
Flood Damage in Wisconsin
Er Associated Pres.

MILWAUKEE,. Jan. 21.-Much flood
damage is reported from Wisconsin,
mostly in the nature of bridges washed
away. There have been several mar
row escapes by the giving way or
bridges, but only one death, that at
Darling, where small BOY was
frowned. At Wauwautosa. a suburb
of Milwaukee, the railroad bridge of
the Milwaukee road was carried out.
The water is reported to be receding.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-22
GROWING Colder in Chicago

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Jan. 21.-The unusually
high temperature for this time OF the
wear which prevailed yesterday over
the middle west reached the crest
shortly after midnight, and early today
the mercury commenced to drop.
In Chicago at 8 a. M, the ther-
mo,neter stood at 60 degrees above
zero and at o'clock tonight 1t had
dropped to SO above.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-22
Constitutional Democratic Convention

The agrarian problem and the ques-
ton of NATURALIZATION of lands were
the rocks upon which the constitu-
tional Democratic party was almost
shattered at the continuation of its
session today. There was a bitter dis
cussion between the Socialistic dele
gates and a large minority of the
zemstvoist land owners. A resolution
favoring the naturalization of land
was adopted, but on the impassioned
appeal of NJ. Petrunkevitch, NJ
Rodicheff and other leaders not to
wreck the party, the resolution was
nullified.
The convention decided to stand upon
the resolution of the last zemstvo con-
gress in favor of the appropriation OF
the state, crown and church lands and
such other lands as might be found
necessary for which the owners would
be compensated at just price.
M. Rodicheff attacked the Socializa-
ton of land ON tactical grounds. He
declared that the peasants everywhere
were in favor of private ownership of
land and that they would defend their
platform by force of arms.
other delegates declared that they
would fight tooth and nail any party
any attacking individual property
rights or seeking to rob individuals of
their estates.
At o'clock this morning the con-
vention adjourned without finishing its
program. The sessions will be resumed
tomorrow. (Tuesday)
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-22
MouRNs HIS OLD PET FROG
Restaurant Keepers Croaker Had
Been for Ten Years a Friend
Of Diners
Special to The Herald.

WEST CHESTER, Pa. Jan. 21.-
After keeping Il frog for ten years
simply as u question of ascertaining
how long 1t would live, James Spence
of this place has lost 1t and is incon-
solable.
Ten years ago the frog, then small
one, escaped into cellar through
rat hole, rapidly Increased in size and
was permitted to make the place it's
home. being fed ana cared for every
day.
1t became a great favorite with pa
irons of the restaurant, and at WELL
known whistle would come to the hole
for food, or to be seen, but 1t was un-
able to leave the place.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-22
Butterflies in Vermont
By Associated Press.

BURLINGTON, VT, Jan. 21.-At a
time of the year when Vermont is
usually covered with snow and ice, the
government thermometer here touched
81 this afternoon
At Rutland the maximum tempera-
ture was 65. Snow had disappeared
and butterflies were seen for the first
time this year.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-22
Singer Refuses to Appear

The Imperial theater was forced to
abandon a performance of Faust"
owing to the refusal of Shalapin, the
great baritone, to appear.
The sentence of Alexis Alexievitch
Souvorin, editor OF the Russ, to years
imprisonment in fortress for inclta-
tion of the people to high treason by
publishing proclamations and state
ments designed to instigate riot, sedi-
tion and armed revolt, was the general
topic of conversation in the capital
today. AS M. Souvorin is a member of
the nobility his case must be reviewed
by the emperor. The court has decided.
with a view to mitigation, to recom-
mend "a commutation OF the sentence to
three months. Conviction and sentence,
however, is a heavy blow to an editor
Of Nj. Souvenirs standing.
The editors of the st. Petersburg
press conferred today, but in view of
the governments determination to en-
force the new press law, little support
was given to proposition for joint
defiance of it.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-22
Thirty Below in Colorado

BY Associated Press
DENVER, Jan. 21.-Thirty degrees
below zero was reported from Breckln-
ridge, Colo, today. Zero weather was
general in the mountains.
In the valleys and on the eastern
plains the thermometer hovered around
10 above.
That was the temperature in Denver
at 10 o'clock tonight.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-22
OAKLAND SOCIALISTS MEET
Collection Taken Up In Aid Of Revo
lutonists
BY Associated Press.

BY ASSOCIdleu fTesS'
OAKLAND, Jan. 21.-Socialists OF
Oakland, 500 strong, gathered tonight
to celebrate the anniversary of "Red
Sunday" Speeches dealing with the
significance of Red Sunday" and the
meaning of the Socialist movemen!
were delivered. A collection was taken
to aid the Russian revolution. The
chairman of the meeting. William Nc
DeaVitt, said:
Here in this country we Will get our
revolution by ballot if we can; by other
means if we must. But in Russia the
only way is with the bullet. You can
help buy the bullets"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-22
New England Thawing Out
By Associated Press

BOSTON, Jan. 21.-In the greater
part of New England the weather con-
ditions were remarkable today. The
official thermometer in Boston reached
CTS, which is the warmest January,
with one exception, in the history of
the local bureau.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-22
Warm Wave in Pennsylvania

BY Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 21.-With a
maximum thermometer of SO degrees
and with the humidity averaging more
than 80 per cent, Philadelphia today
experienced the warmest twenty-fouT
hours of the winter. The warm wave
extended throughout PennsylVania.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-22
Summer Weather at Louisville

BY Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. 21-The re-
markably high temperature which
broke all previous January records yes
terday throughout Southern Indiana
and Kentucky yesterday, was contin-
ued today. The highest temperature to-
dav was 70 at Louisville.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-22
Warm Day in Columbus
Bv Associated Press.

BY AsSoclated Press.
COLUMBUS, o.. Jan. 21.-The warm
est winter day since 1878 was recorded
here today when the maximum temper
ature reached was fraction over 70
degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-22
po Not NegIeet a bad cola

Never allow cold 70 take Its course.
Too often, at this season of the year. It's
course Is toward pneumonia Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy will promptly cure
your cold and eonnteract any tendency
la this direction. There Is nothing better
for acute throat and lung troubles,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-22
ERRATIC WEATHER
VISITS THE EAST
WARM TEMPERATURES MINeLE
WITH BILLIARDS.
Ohio Man Frustrated With the Heat,
While Cold and Snow Prevail
in Western Missouri
and Kansas

MINeo JUNCTION, o., Jan a1.
Stephen Hymes, aged 90, was
Frustrated by the heat here today.
His condition ls serious.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-22
THREE RUSSIAN
VESSELS MISSING
GREAT MYSTERY SURROUNDS
~ DISAPPEARANCE
Left Vlaellvostok In November, Aeeom-
panied by Torpedo Boats In
strueted to Sink Cruisers at
First Sign Of Mutlny
SContinued from Page ons1

jansk, Smolensk and other cemeteries
where are the graves of the slain work.
men which the labor and student So
cieties are planning to decorate with
wreaths and red ribbons.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-22
Merchant Marine Bill

Senator Gallinger. in charge of the
merchant marine bill, viii prefer his
request tomorrow for the purpose OF
naming a day for vote on that bill,
consenting for any day whenever the
senate may designate.
There will be opposition to his meas
ure and the discussion will be re-
sumed whenever the senators are dis
posed TO take It up. The pure food
bill will be discussed by Messrs. Hey
others.
The emergency deficiency bin will
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-02-02

Mercredi 81 janvier, B l'occasion
du 63e anniversaire de naiessnce
de M. Pierre Chouinard, de la 2e
rue n. un grand nomDre de SEES
parents ct amis Sc rendaient a sa
residence pour lui souhaiter enco.
re de tongues ann6ss au milieu
d'eux. A cette occasion NJ. Chou
inard recut nombre de cadeaux. La
-soir6e 80 passa au jeu de cartes ct
les personnes suivantes e4nporte-
rent les prix: Nine M. Grenler, Ter
prix, Nine A. Chouinard, 2e. M.
a.. Chouinard, Ter prix, M. F. La
VALERIE, 2e.
Durant la soir6e IN excellent
gohter fut servi aux nombreux as
sistants.
Etaient presents: MN. ct Mines
M. Archambeault, NJ. Grenier, Jo-
seph Pomerleau, Bruno Pelletier,
Ed. Plante, e. Chouinard, A.
|Chouinard, MN. T. Giard, j. B..
Thibault, Ed. Ihibault, B. j. ct
j. Pelletier, Levi Daigle, Gasp.
Thibault, Vachereau, Geo. Plante,
Miles Emma Mabel ct Marie
Louise Plante, Louise Mingo, Ro-
sauna Pelletier, Emile Thibault,
Anna Baron ct Mime Baron.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-02-02

LIE Cercle Ste Anne, No %, U,
s: q. T., invite cordialement la So.
ci6t6 st Jean aptiste d'assister q
la soir6e qui sera donn6e sous SEE
auspices, en- l'honneur de M. Hen.
ri Routhier, Pres. Gen. de III. S
G. F., ct du Be anniversaire de l'or-
ganisation du Cercle Ste Anue,
q la Sale K. p, lore Ave. S. E. ct
Be rue, le Ii f6vrier proclaim.
Les membres du Cercle sont aus
81 prizes d'y amener leurs amis.
lie comite de cette soiree, Sc
composant de Mines @. III Dumas,
P. Dub6, g. s.. Corriveau ct
Miles Antoinette Bernard ct M.
E. Lenoir, fat tout en- son pou-
voir pour en- faire un success, ct ces
DANES promettent un programme
DIES p,'us i1t6re ssants. LIE Corps
d'Uniforme du Cercle fera ce me-
me soir ses d6buts CONNIE tel ct
ex6cutera les differences marches
quill a ezerc6es pour cette occa-
sion.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-02-02
Avis Important aux Agents
D'assurance-Vie

LA SAUvEGARDE compaggnie d'as-
surance-vie, siege social, Montreal;
demande des agents d'assuranoe
qualities pour faire des agents &C.
n6raux pour diff6rents districts de
la province de Quebec. Ellie de-
mande des hommes d'lnitlative,
travall'eurs, sobres, pouvant go
faire nm revenu annuel de 3a6
mile p~iastres. II nous fat plaisir
de constater que les agents gene
raux de cette compagnie, font des
revenus tel que mentionn6s plus
fhaut. Nous ne pouvons faire miaux
que de conseiller q nos hommes
.qni ont appris aux Etats- Unis la
maniere de pousser les chooses COM :
me les Amfricains, ct qui d6sirent
retourner dams Ia province de Que
bee, en- apportant leur qualitesoue
de leurs dire de profter dc fofre
oui leur est fate par cette compa-
|enie canadienne franeaise. Nous
|7ous Recommendations de vousa dres-
ser directeuaent y son bureau chsf,
H,PlscedArmes, Montreal, Cana
i'd.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-02-02

M. ct mme Henry Tuscany, ont
dome une Jolie soir6e au "Neigh-
borhood Social Club" mercer edi de
la semaine derniere. LIE jbu de
cartes fut l'amusement du groupe
d'age m1r, ct les j%eunes &c hs s'a-
mus4rent a la musique voc hle It
instrumental ct aux jeux DIP devi-
nettes. Les pr1x du jeu del cartes
furent gagues par Mines s. John
son, L.. ROCKFORD ct par MN. j.
Scone ct S. johnson. Les Brix de
devinettes furent gagn6s par Mile
F. Pendergast ct NJ. j. Pe(letier.
Un excellent go1ter fut servl| apres
lequel chacun 80 retlra char me de
la soir6e.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-02-02

Miles Antoinette ct Rach4l Bar-
nard ont dome une tres Jol1e SOL
rec a quellues uns de leur3 aluls
ct amies dimanche soir. II y cut
de la musique vocale ct instr umen-
tale ct divers jeux. EntreFtemps
DIES bonbons de toutes sorqes fu-
rent servis. Ce fut une chafmante
aoir6e don't les assistants gar deront
longtemps le souvenir.
Etaient presents: Miles Emma,
Mabel ct Louise, Plante, Robe Pei
letter. Louise Mingo. Esther Va
chereau; MN. Levi Daigle. Bruno
j. ct Joseph Pelletier, Walter Va
chereau, Philippe GaudetteI Geo.
Plante ct John Turner.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-02-02

Samedi dernier. un grand NOM
bre des amls ct parents de N. ct
Nine Ed. Gagnon SO rendirent q
leur1 residence pour c6l6brer lie 40e
annlversaire dc leur marriage. En-
effet, c'est au mois de Janvier 1866,
q st Etienne, comt6 de Malbaie,
P. @, que M Gagnon alors age de
20 ans, epousa Mile Emelie
Boies ag6e de "a ans. M. ct Nine
sGagnon furent rob]et de la part
de leurs amis ne nombreuses f6li-
citatiocs. Nine Philippe Gagn6.
leur file, pr6senta au nom des as
sistants une breloque portant Penn
bleme DIES Forestiers Catalogues
ct a Nine Gagnon une jolie bague.
Etaieut presents: MN. ct Mines
Napoleon, Baillargeon, Philippe
Gagn6, VIM Leblanc. Henry Bru-
nellie, Charles, Th6ophiie ct Pru-
dept Michaud, Hilaire Lebel, The
odore Tremblay, Nine Nugent, ct
MN. O. Dorion, Fred. ct P. Bail
largeon, ct o. Santerre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-02-02
Az LYcEUM

&&f
1.-THE Master at Arms" drame
repr6sentant les aventures fou-
.gueuses de Don Cesar de Bazan,
qni est jou6 actuellement au Ly
ceum, attire une foule d'admira-
tours. C'est une belle piece don't
la mise en- scene ct les costumes
ssont des plus brillants. Ellie est
repr6sent6e par Ralph Stuart, se-
cond6 par DIES acteurs de premiere
force. La semaine prochaine, cette
meme troupe rendra, avec non
moins de succAs, nous en- sommes
certains, sThe Cipher Code. Q est
une piece qui, CONNIE Ia pr6c6den-
te, est des plus int6ressantes, ct ne
manquera pas d'attirer le public on
general. Donc, allez au Lyceum
81 yoas voulez passer une solr6ee
agreeable ct 4 des prix . Ia portee
de toutes les bourses.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-02-02

Nous avons appris avec plais1r
que notre liste de- gradu6s| cana
diens- francais que nous av4ns pu-
bli6e la semalne derni6re, sous le
tire de "Nos Jeunes Gr4dues'
n'6tait pas complete. On a1hi nous
informe que lie cot6-rord 6tait bien
Representa- sussi. En- effet, de re-
cole sup6rleure M. Camille Lapal-
me, fills de NJ. JOS. Lapalme ct M.
Garon, fills de M. Frank CAT on, ont
recu leurs dipl6mes. Dams les Geo.
les moyennes MN. Philippe Gran
ger, A.. Landry, M6n.rd etl Henri
Riviere, fills de M. Geo. Riviere,
ont 6t6 gradu6s de r6cole "4oggan"
Nous sommes heureux db faire
cette recti6cation, car ellie R6mon-
tire que notre element n'6tPit pas
apr6s tout 81 NAL Representa-.