davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01

these days preparing for the
M seasons entertainments at
w the Naval Academy at An
napolis. for, be it known.
they are great admirers of the midship-
men and hosts of them attend the weekly
hops and the foot ball games.
Since those days of chivalry when the
fairest fell to the lot of the most skillful
warrior, femininity has had a special
shrine in her heart for the fighting man.
Even in these days when the arts of
peace are much more remunerative in
point of worldly returns than the more
pcturesquely gained spoils of war the
soldier and the sailor have an especial
allure for the fair sex. Not one of the
latter can deny that there is something
fndefinably attractive and stirring in the
trappings of the followers of the stern
god Mars which is lacking in the more
somber attire of civilians. Woman has
always enthusiastically admired the pomp
and panoply of war. She sees only the
glamour-she shuts her eyes to the sterner
phases of a fighting mans trade. Thus it
is that even In peace the fighting man,
even the embryonic fighting man, always
finds himself occupying favored place in
the regard of the feminine world.
Every one admires the stern, yirile
wards of Uncle Sam at the Naval and
they held in as high esteem as in those
of the American girls. Just there Is
scarcely a boy in this country who at
some period OF his adolescence does not
cherish more or less hopeless ambition
to become a midshipman a cadet in the
service of his government. so there is
hardly girl. no matter how far she may
live from either of the two academies,
who does not in her heart of hearts place
a mere visit to Annapolis or West Point
high among her dearest wishes. A great
many reach the fulfllment of this wish.
The others bravely survive the disap-
pointment
Young ladies who are fortunate enough
to attend boarding school I'm the cities of
the east always find way to realize their
ambtions-particularly those who attend
the numerous finishing schools of the
Capital city
Washington lies so near TO Annapolis.
the seat of the United States Naval Acad
envy. where our future admiras stimuli
taneously learn the arts of warfare and
acquire a very accurate working knowl-
edge OF feminine viles. that the numerous
and of course. beautiful damsels who
are here putting the finishing touches on
their accomplishments find ii as easy as
il is pleasant to add few navy hops to
their course of study. In fact so easy
do they find il and often do they do it
that some schools feature the hospitalities
of the battalion of midshpmen one of
the chief attractions of the nations cap
tal as feminine educational center.
Making Of Friendships.
The young ladies in the schools and
seminaries of Washington are drawn from
all parts Of the country. In the same
manner the midshipmen come from every
corner of the United States. Hence ii is
not at all strange that. as often happens
girls at school here have friends In the
Naval Academy. Thus IL may be seen
how natural il is that numerous inter-
changes of civilitieS should pass between
Washington and Annapolis.
Following the ending OF the summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01
Off and On.

IN the smokeroom of the Mauretania the
returning tourists talked of pure art
dancing" that is to say the SaIome
dance, the Leda dance and those other
dances which offer little if any encourage
ment 10 the clothing trade.
YES said Austin w. Boyd. the we'll
known Toledo assyriologist. London is
overrun with pure art dancing now"
II saw none of it," said d Chicag oan
hastily. Describe IL to me. What Is 4.
like?
Pure art dancing" said Mr.. Boyd SIS
like this-the more you take off the more
you get on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01

tory convinceS one OF the truth
of this venerable, bewhiskered
adage. for in this amusing book some
startling conditions have been brought
10 light-conditions which should, by viz
tue of their character. be equal to dis
Melting the sordid oneness of modern
monotony.
Assuming that this book in any wise
approaches the established rules and laws
of averages, there is no shade Of doubt
about what is going to come of on No
vember T. since, IL il takes seventy Bry-
ans 10 keep five Tafts from getting too
fresh in Washington, it is pretty certain
that the five will hold their own In the
game, but on the other hand it looks like
an overwhelming majority for the demo
Gratis.
Speaking of democracy, in particular
those good old staid American names that
stand for the true prototype of that form
of government. IL has been found from
the same eminent source mentioned
above that the signs are getting bet
ter each day for the gentleman will:
the unvarnished, unchecked cognomen
The Smiths for instance. arc slightly dis
figured in this fight for the greatness of
simplicity. owing to the efforts OF the
worthy Johnson outfit. but still in the
ring and unwavering in their policy oil
anti-race suicide Their lead over the
Johnsons is 204. the former numbering
1875, the latter 1.6I1.
The Browns. however. declare that they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01
The Muddied Oaf.

WALTER CAMP was talking about
w foot ball at dinner at the New
York Athletic Club.
Had we not reformed our foot ball, :
he said. lit would have fallen into grave
such grave disrepute as
surrounded cricket and foot ball both dur
ing the Boer war. when Kipling wrote his
poem about
The fianneled fools at the wicket.
The muddied OATS at the goal
THAT poem hit the English Hooters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01

vacation and the resumption OF studies
here and on the Severn, notes begin to
be exchanged. In which young Midship-
man Merry reminds some fair Arabella,
whom he has met on his leave. of her
promise to come to the first of the numer-
Gus hops given at the academy. Some
times it is the fair Arabella whom he has
met on his leave who writes. lest Jack
should. ungallantly. forget his promise
to invite her to the dances. At any rate
the invitations have been duly extended,
and when the foot ball days come there
IS the double opportunity of witnessing
the Navy team and the eleven of one of
the big colleges struggling for suprem-
acy on the gridiron and of attending hop
on the same evening.
Keen anticipation is now the order of
the day with the fortunate recipients of
these bids. Those of their schoolmates
who have not been so fortunate as to re-
ceive one. of course. are more or less
cynical about the whole proceeding.
For appearance sake they not infre-
quently remark on the practical certainty
that were they to go they would be ex-
cessively bored. Nevertheless. the lucky
ones are generally quietly approached by
some of the young ladies who must per-
force stay at home with the confidential
request that everything possible be done
20 interest some middle in the latter.
Very often this happens. An invitation is
extended and before the end of the year
Annapolis at least once and usually many
times. The girls who are not invited to
repeat their visit are known in middle par
lance as gold bricks they have not
made hit.
Getting Ready for the Start.
The day of a big game at Annapolis,
then. generally sees one of these select
finishing schools i'm a state of excitement
and ferment Those of the girls who un-
der the. vigilant eye of a chaperon, are
going to the game and hop are busy
packing their evening finery and arraying
themselves in their most killing costumes
to do execution among the impressonable
middies. No pen can describe the I'M
speakablc satisfaction of the maiden who
CARDS herself in her new fall suit and hat.
both absolutely the latest creations posi-
bile 10 obtain. nor is it any more easy to
describe the unfathomable despair of the
girl whose tailor has disappointed her
and who is obliged. in consequence, to
wear a costume. to the masculine eye inn
peccable. but which the feminine observer
can Immediately see is few short weeks
behind the latest mode
After the last suitcase has been packed
and opened again to receive the dancing
slippers or the evening wrap that some
particularly excitable young lady has for
gotten. the chattering crowd of girls
shepherded by the already worried chap
parting point. Here the troubles of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01
Some Cogitations
on Giddy Headgear
[lTHE remarkable feminine head

i(THE remarkable feminine head
gear which daily confronts the
= eye of the appalled, and stricken
sterner sex. as the latter gaze mutely
and fearfully at the appendages pinned to
the back of our sweet sisters wads of
fluffy waves and mysterious rolls and
twists. calls up the question of hats re-
marked the man who doesn't have to pay
milliners' bills because he is single
''Of course. the ladies term these head
fixtures hats, though any other name
would do as WELL since all men know
that women do not wear them as hats.
but merely as articles of feminine adorn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01
Took Tired Horses Place.

From the ST. Louis Republic.
Charles Rodemeyer. former wagon
manufacturer. yesterday moved his family
and household effects from 9th and Ably
streets, Alton. to another house block
away Rodemeyer. in a At of compa
for the horse hauling the load In such
warm weather. unhitched the animal and
himself took hold Of the shafts.
He said he was able 10 stand it. and
wished TO save the horsefiesh. At r
three hours work I'm the harness he had
all of the household goods moved. He
made about a dozen trips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01

hard. One Of the English 'footers' during
their visit 10 us told me how he was
walking one day to his club i'm foot ball
clothes. when newsboy hailed him
Paper, sir?'
The fnothaller walked on: whereupon
the boy yelled after him:
Yah. we muddied oaf. Like as not
ye can't even read"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01

PLEASANT Fall Day for
] the Budding Officer and
the Winsome Maid-The Gal
liant MILDLY Explains the
Foot Ball Game to His Lady
Fair, Who Adopts the Navy
Colors as Her Own-The
Evening at the Hop and Lit
tie Sidelights on the Brilliant
Scene-Civilian Has No Place
in the Picture - When the
Girls Exchange Condolences
The Morning After and It's
Round of Never-to-be-forgot-
ten Visits and Walks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01
SPICY GLEANINGS
FROM DIRECTORY

,ARlETY. they say. is the spice OF
life, and along that particular
line the Washington City Direc-
tory convinces one of the truth
of this venerable, bewhiskered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01

y" WASHINGTON girls are busy
these days preparing for the
AAk seasons entertainments at
w the Naval Academy at An
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-02-07
La Mort de "Ouida''

La mort du romancier "Ouida'
(Mme Louise de la Ramee) dams Ia
plus profonde misere, en- ltalie, ne
la1ssera pos indiff6rents les lettr6s
de tous les pays.
"Ouida" joulssait dune reputa-
ton universelle, ct ses @uvres-
une quarantine de volumes-lui
avaient spporte jadis une belle for.
tune.
Mais So g6n6rosit6, devenue pro.
verbiale, lui fit bonner sans comp
ter enx mis6reux, ct lie jour vint-
il y a de celia que]ques ann6es-
Oh tout lui manqua: ellie 6tait deve.
nue. pauvre elle-meme.
LIE d6clin de ga vie est extreme.
ment path6tique.
Ellie await 70 ans au moment de
ga mort.
II serait t6m6raire de METRE
"Ouida' au rang de Nine de Stael
GU de George Eliot, dams lie Pan
th6on DIES femmes de lettres, mails
ellie occupant une place honorable
parmi les romanciers du dernier
demi-siecle, ct la post6rit6 recon
na1tra peut- stre plus universelle-
ment que ses contemporaries son
are talent de psychologist ct de
conteuse.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-02-07

Tai suivi a la lettre les bons conseils DIES medecins
de la Gle Chirique Franco-Americaine, ct six mois
apres que j'eus commence a prendre DIES Pilules
Rouges, jetais redevenue en- excellente sante. Les
Pilules Rouges m'avaient complement guerie!
Aujourd'h hui encore je suis mieux que jamais ct je
n'eprouve plus lie moindre malaise Mile ALICE
ROY, 282, rue Saint-Andre, Montreal.
Tous les maux, toutes les souffrances, toutes les
maladies que la femme a ST solvent a supporter,
les maux de tete, les marx de ceur, les migraines,
les nevralgies, les %vertiges, les suffocations, les
palpitations, les etouffements, Panemie, les pales
couleurs, les nervosites, les moments de %tristesse,
de melancolie, de Encouragement, de faiblesse;
toutes les difficulties qu'elle a 81 solvent pour
traverser les periodes plus on moins %critiques de
son existence, mont solvent d'autres sources que
lie beau NAL ct ses corollaires inevitables, la faiblesse
du sang, lie faiblesse DIES nerfs, du occur ct la
faiblesse generate. lie premier soin dune femme
qui nest pas bien portante, qui SQUIRE on qui est
affaiblie, soft par les m~aladies, soft par toute autre
chose, doit done etre de Sc procurer les Pilules
Rouges qui guerissent chaque jour tant de fenmes,
de jeunes files, de jeunes meres, de temmes ages
%atteintes de differences maladies qu'aucun autre
remede ne parvient a guerir.
Fe1nmes ages, jeunes meres ct jeunes files,
prenez done les Pilules Rouges. Quelques bottles
%sufiront pour retablir votre sante, vous rendre vos
forces perdues, regulariser toutes les %fonctions de
votre corps ct retablir ainsi tres complement
votre ORGANISING ebranle, debilite, anemie Oh meme
SPuSC. S(u1SAuSAC IL oNNNPC pas ~ PAN"NA
medicament venu, car beaucoup de pharmaciens
sans scrupules sont payes par des lubricants peu
defeats chaque fois qu'ils parviennent a remplacer
les Pilules Rouges de la Gle Chimique Franco
Am@ricaine par TN de leurs %produits. Exigez done
les seules Pilules Rouges qui portent sur leur
etiquette lie nom de la Compagnie Chimique Franco
Americaine ct qui sont en- vente dams toutes les
BONES pharmacies.
N'acceptez pas non plus de ces Pilu1es, dites
''Pi1ules Rouges' que des colporteurs gu co1por-
teuses, PEASANT par les maisons, allant de porte en-
porte, vous offrent. Ces gems sont DIES imposteurs
ct nos produits ne sont jamais vendus de cette
maniere.
Nos Medecins Specialists donnent des consu1ta-
tons g%ratuites, au No 274, rue Saint-Denis,
Montreal, tous les jours, excepte lie dimanche. ST
vous demeurez trop loin, hernandez TN blanc de
questions.
ST votre marchand ma pas les Pi1u1es Rouges de
la Compagnie Chimique Franco-Americaine, en-
voyez nous SOC. pour une boite Oh 81. SO pour six
boftes, ayant bien soin de faire enregistrer votre
1ettre contenant de %1'argent, ct vous recevrez, par
lie retour de la MALE, les veritab1es Pilules Rouges.
Adressez toutes vos %1ettres: COMPAGNIE
CHIMIQUE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, PA, rue
Saint Montreal. :
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-02-07
Oscar ii ct la France

On des traits les plus oubli6s de
la vie d'Oscar II est que la France
Jul doit un Advertisement de terri
toire. Rien nest plus e~xacte, en-
effet, car. il y a pr6cis6ment trente
ans, IL offrit q la France de lui re-
troc6der une DIES Petites Antilles,
File Saint arth6lemy, que, pour
des raisons politiques, nou avions
c6d6 3 la Suede, en- 1854, en- 6chan-
ge du droit d%'entrepot a dothem-
bourg. La Frfnce versa, en- 1877,
la somme de 1000 francs pour
co march6.
| CONNIE il restait la question de
savoir 81 les trois mile habitants
de File deviendraient Franeais GU
So trouveraient etre des strangers
habitant une de nos possessions,
OscarIl propose qu'on les fit voter,
acceptant le r6sultat de CO singu.
ller scrutln.
Or, en- souvenir de leur origine,
les indigenes voterent q l'animite
moins une volx, leur enlargement
de nationalit6, qui les rendlt Fran
Gals, ct celia, tout en- gardant leur
sympathie a la Suede qui venait
de les gouverner pendant un sic.
Gle.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-02-07
ST.. Paul
EcoIe St Louis
M. L'EDITEUR,

A notre derniere conference o.
instruction le Rev. P. Rulquin 6
repondu a l'enfant qul dit GU esI
tent6 de Sc vanter quill ma que fai.
re de religion quill men a point 81
celia ne l'empeche pas de Sc bien
porter. La religion pour l'6coliel
don't IL est parl6 lei c'est d'etre
oblig6 d'aller a la messe lie Diman.
che ct au cat6chisme l'apres midi;
c'est d'appartenir a ia sodalit6 ct
d'aller Sc c%onfesser ct communier
tous les mois, c'est d'aller q une
6cole p~aroissiale, a l'6cole catholi-
que, Oh on a des mattresses tout
habillees de noir, GU il faut sc met
tire a genoux ct faire So priere
avant ct apres chaque %classe, on on
nous parle de religion .plusieurs
fois par jour, on il nous fault ap-
p1endre le cat6ch1sme ,l'histoire de
la bible que s~ais-Je encore? Toutes
chooses qu'on nest pas oblig6 de
faire dams les autres ecoles. ct Get
6colier alors vouIant SO d6barras-
ser de l'6cole paroisssle, ct du ca
t6chisme le dimanche, en- un mot
de la religion, ne craindra pas
d'inventer toutes sortes d'histoires
pour tromper la vigilance de ses
pal tents; il fera ressortir que dams
les autres 6colee on travaille plus
ct .mieux, que les mattresses sont
plus habiles, plus savantes, mont
pss tant de chooses q enseigner, ct
par consequent enseignent mieux
ct qu'on apprend advantage, que
les livres sont meil'eurs que sais-
je encore? ct ills auront bien soin
d'ajouter que s'lls 6talent dams une
autre 6cole lis auraient bien plus
de chance de passer les examens
ct de graduer q la fin de l'annee
ali! c'est Ia lie moroccan emporte
pieces qui fn1t de d6cider les pa
rents fables qui mont point w le
piege que leur tendait leur eDfaut.
L'enfant voulait 80 d6bsrrasser
de la religion qui est enseignee 3
l6cole, ct a l'6glise ct pour celia il
ma recule devant aucune historic q
raconter contre l'6cole pour sen
d6barrasser, ct SO d6barrasser du
joug de la religion de Ia compa-
gnie des pretres ct des S@urs, ct
quand IL a gagn6 sa cause ct from
pa ainsi ses parents, il r6pond q la
voix de ga conscience qui lul re-
proche, qu'ai-je a faire de la reli-
gion? je men al pas ct celia ne
m'empeche pas de me bien porter,
je mango blen, je bois bien, je Joue
bien, je fails CO que ]e veux q reco-
le ct q la maison qu'est.ce qu'on
peut d6sirer de mieux? Oh! Dien
cheers enfants, VOLTA quest le com.
BILE du bonheur pour un enfant,
qui ne volt que cette vie peut- etre?
ct encore! pour I'm enfant qui ne
s'occupe que du corps, mails notre
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-02-07

P%lusieurs senateurs f6d6raus dit
une d6peche de WASHINGTON, voient
dams lie dern1er message de M.
Roosevelt au Congress I'm signe DIES
temps ct pr6disent que lie Presi.
dent sera de nouveau candldat et
re6lu l'automne proclaim.
A propos, M. Eliot, le president
de IUniversit6 Harvard, dams IN
discours pronounce d New York hier
solr, a fat l'6loge du president
Roosevelt, distant que "dans Gin.
quante ans son exemple sera une
inspiration pour les peuples d'a.
lors".
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-02-07

La "Chicaeo Tribune public
une statisque dams laquelle il est
dit que jamais encore DIES dons aus
81 copsid6rables ~n'avaient etc fats
par des particLliers aux institutions
ons de toutes sortes ct que l'ann6e
1907 6tait q CO sujet IN verltable
record$l49, 600, 900 ayant 6t6 dou-
n6s par des phIlantropes. Sur &c
chiffre, $50, 000,0 ont etc donn6s
a des Establishments d~'instruction,
des mus6es, ct le reste q des eu-
vres de Renaissance. tells qu'h0pi-
taux, a%siles, missions, etc
Parmi les g6n6reux donetaires,
NJ. John D. Rockefeller Went lie
premier, Mme Russell Sage secon.
de ct M. Andrew Carnegie troisie.
me. A lui seul, le roi du petrole a
distribute 4 ,419,500.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-02-07

anne! mails la vie 6ternelle qul nous
attend. C'est certain gu on ne
vous propose pas la religion COM
me un moyen de grandlr GU de
vous bien porter, mais parce que
nous avons une destin6e plus hau-
que nos chevaux, nos chiens ct nos
chats, c'est d'ailleurs ce don't tous
les peoples dams toas les temps,
dams tous les lieux, ont toujours
6t6 convaincu ct vous avouerez
qu'.l est bien dlficiles a CO petit
6colier zoe steele d'avoir raison
contre tous lie monde. Croyez.moi
il re repousse la religion que par
ce quill ne la connait pas, telle
quill me la repr6sente je concols
sans peine qu'elle lui r6pugne,
mails quill so la repr6sente telle
quelle est ct vous verrez CONNIE
tout changera; quill la volt repo
SAINT sur les prouves les plus soil
DIES, ct il comprendra que non seu-
lement ellie nest pas absurde, mails
qu'elle est souverainement raison-
nable, belle ct harmonieuse, quill
la vote chaque jonr s6chant les lar
mes du pauvre, changeant les
coeurs DIES plus vicieux, arretant le
NAL, r6parant les injustices, appai-
SAINT les haines %r6pandant partout
la v6rlt5, la Resignation dams les
peines les 6preuves, les mlseres DE-
cette vie,la paix, Temperance, la joie
dams les amis ct il changera de
language imm6diatement. Oh!
cheers enfants aimez votre ecoie
st Louis avant tout, par dessus
tout, p%r6cis6ment parce q%u'elle
nous parle Dieu parce que les
Seurs qui vous y ensignent sont
les examples want de la vie d'u.
MON avec le bon Djeu parce. que
PAL r6cole vous allez a l'eglise ct
par la Reorganization de P6glise
vous vous pr6parez une place sure
au Ciel. LIE Rev. P6re nous ell a
dit bien plus long, nous montrant
surtout par DIES examples comment
CO nest pas l'argent, nj la sant6, nj
la jeunesse, nj les honneurs on au-
tres chooses qui font lie vrai bon.
heur mails une seule chose, Dieu
connu, Anne, servi, ct celia des Pen
fance, ain quill nous soft plus
facile de LIE conna1tre, aimer ct
servir %toujours. Oui, le Rev. Pc
re a 81 bien dit toutes ces chooses
mails ]e dois me borner dams mon
rapport, car il faut de la place pour
les notes du cath6chisme de lere
communion ct pu1s je mai plus de
temps quand meme, car il fault SO
pr6parer pour faire une partie en-
tralneau. Je termine done en- re
p6tant les mots du Rev. P6re Rul-
quin. Oui nous avons besoin de
religion pour nous bien porter,
pour nous assurer l'amitle de Dieu,
ct 6tre heureux on &c monde; al
mons done notre 'ecole st Louis
qui seule est a meme lie nous pro-
curer CO bonheur, en- travaillant a
former en- nous de vrais citoyens
honorables, non settlement pour la
patrie de &C monde, mails pour la
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-02-07
patrie celeste. Vive pEcole st
--

Pendant les deux semaines qui
viennent de s'6couler ont Gu lieu
les exemens oraux ct 6crits dams
les differences matl6res. CONNIE
mon essai remplit deja un assez
long espace dams votre journal le
me contenterai de vous bonner ]e
compile rendu de l'examen du ca
th6chisme des enfants sc pr6parant
a la premiere communion. Excel
lence des classes: Repondirent
parfaitement a toutes les questions
orales ct 6crites:
Della Chapdelaine, Marguerite
st Jean, Molina Vandelac, Anna
Larocque, Helene Aug6, Jennie
Nadeau, A~ntoinette Papineau,
Lauretta Delisle, Berthe Sylvestre,
Marguerite Bougie, Elise Anger,
Emma Jorbin, Frank Montour,
Georges Nadeau, Floyd Woods,
Archie Kline, Georges Roy, Will
liam Dalpee.
Ont bien repondu:
Rediard Hines, Alfred Bastien,
Wlfrid Godbout, Emma Lavall6e,
Lucille Mlngo, Alex Proulx, Laura
Demers. Antoinette Patenaude.
Ont r6pondu dune manlere ga.
tisfaisante:
Mabel Paquin, Blanche Cote,
Aurore Piquette, Georges Labarre,
David Godbout, Frank Lavall6e,
Roy Sandust.
Passable:
William Vilendrer, Frank Te-
reau, Myrtle Houde, Louis Gilbert,
Joseph LeOlare, Judithe Lapointe,
Elise St Gerrain, Florence Ma
deau, Josephine Michsud, Alexan-
Dire Litz, Robert L6tourneau, Al
me Beaudette, Walter Charbon-
neau, Henri Perron, Walter Will
Hams.
Plusieurs de nos aspirants mont
pu prendre leurs examens, etant
victimes de la grippe ct par cons6-
quent retenus 3 la maison,
GEORGES GUERTIN.