davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-11-19
Ce Qu'ils Buvaient

| Canada aussi bien que Boucher. ]
ne mentionne pas lie cidre. L'avait
on abandonn6? En- await. on ]amais
pris la coutume depuis la fonda.
tion de Quebec?
L'auteur ajoute: "On ma poin,
encore plant6 lei d 'srbres( s(fruitiers
de France, sauf quelques pom
miers qui rapportent de fort bon
nes pommes ct Ell quantlt6, mais
il y bien peu de ces arb1es'. De
fort bonnes pommes, ce nest pas
ce gull faut pour en- extraire lie ci-
DIRE. La "fameuse'et les autres qui
fait la reputation de nos vergers
n'entl ent pas dams ce que je cher.
che lei.
Boucher ne demande pas que
l'on encourage la culture des pom
miers en- vue de la production du
cidre ct pourtant il etait nat1f de
Mortagn au Perche, ce qui est un
coin de la Normandie. Alors, on
peut en- conclure que le cidre ne
comptalt nullement dams les mena-
ges canadiens, bien que la plupart
des colons fussent originates des
pays ol pon consomme le plus de
cette boisson.
Rien d'6tonnant que I'intendant
Talon, vers 1910, ait fond6 des
brasseries de biere sans s'occuper
du cidre.
Et remarquons que, de 1865 a
1910, la population await triple par
]e moyen de nouveaux colons de
nombreux endroits Oh la biere ct
le vim dominaient dams toutes les
classes.
Concoit-on, d'autre part, que
Boucher ne parle pas de leau de
vie. II 6erivait au milieu des vio-
lentes quereiles que le commerce
de cette liqueur soulevait dams
toute la colonie. LIE rhum ct une
eau de vie 1nf6rieure appellee gull
dive 6taient r6pandues partout.
Les wins import6s au Canada
devraient 6tre de sources vari6es.
Peut-etre du bordeaux, quoique sa
fut mine.s durant le
XVIle steele. Henri nv await ten
te de lintrodulre Paris sans tror
de success On lul pr6f6rait le bour-
gogne. 1! devait y avoir d'autres
crus, mais nous ne les commissions
pas. Quant a la tisane de Cham
pagne, ellie contait trop cher pour
les gems du Canada.
Ainsi done, avec lexcellente eau
de nos rivi6res, le bouillon ou
chousset, la crosse biAre, la biere
d'6pinetre, le cognac, la guildive,le
rhum, nos prem1ers pores cana.
diens avaient de quo1 SO tenir dams
l'Etat d'humidit6 voulu par la ma.
ture. Nous n'avons pas advantage
All! 81 pourtant le
chocolat, le the ct le cafe. Au dix
septieme steele, le chocolat ct le
cafe avaient des adeptes, la cour
de France; le the n'avait peut-etre
pas meme un nom parmi nous.
A la Tongue, la colonie recut tant
de gems de qualities diverses que
importation du vim prit de la va
[eur, mais on volt tres bien, par
les rapports of1ciels ct autres
6crits, que la masse du peuple |
men consommait pas. Du moment
ou le pays passa a I'Angleterre, le
revenu sur le vim tomba zero,
parce que, dit le gouverneur Muir
ray, ceux qui en buvaient sont re-
Eournes en- France.
BENJAMIN Suite.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-11-19

NJ. Coppola, Mile E,nestine SO liza
d'amiti6 avec la famiile Ferrer, ct
ellie acc6da q une proposition que
lul fit Ferrer do fourulr d ce-
lul-ci les fonds n6cessaires pour
Greer un asl]e modele pour IT. nfan~
CO aux envirous dc Barcelona.
"Par un simple echange de let
tres, Mile Meuni6 s'engagea q YER
ser q cate nnvre phiIanthropique
10000 francs par an ct Ferrer pre-
matt de son cote Engagement de.
Greer ct de dirjger cette institu
! ton.
| "Mlle Meuni6 6crivait, le 25 jan
vier 1901, q NJ, Coppela, au sujet
de cette 6cole; "En chargeant de
sa dlrec ion le mari de mon annie,
qri est professeur, j'accomplis q ia
fois deux bonnes @uvres: je fails
une @uvre de charit6 OF j'aide une
fam1lle que j'estime. Quant q la
forme de ]'affaire, j'ai offer5 tout.
d'abord une gerantle, mais mon
annie ne Ia pas accept6e, ,disant que
ma parole lui sufit. J'agirai de-
meme avec lui. II ma promis de,
me tenlr au courant de tout. IL
ne serait guere d6licat de ma part
d'exlger plus.
"Le nom de Ferrer, poursuivit
M. Ooppola, nest ment.onn6 dams
aucune des lettres de Mile Meunie.
J'attribue cette reserve d'abord a
son carac:ere de bienfaltrice ano-
nyme, ,ensulte a la crainte de se voir
contrari6e dams une operation qui
n'etait garantle par aucun contrat
regulier ct enfn, ce aui est plus
probable, aux conseils ct q la pres
sion exerc6e par Ferrer, auquel il
r6pugnait de Sc voir lobjet dune
Intervention de l'administrateur
des bjens de la donatrice.
"Mile Meuni6 mourut sans voir
meme le commencement de l'gu-
vre qu'elle await voulu Greer ct en-
favour de laquelle ellie legua q
Ferrer une maison q Paris, sise
rues des Petites Ecuries,e ,et 6valu6e
q 100000 francs.
"Ferrer ia destina manifesto
ment a un but tout different de
celui express6ment indiqu6 par la
testatrice, ct au lieu de lasile mo-
dele de Penfance, cr6a son Ecole
moderne, laique ct snarchiste.
"Tous les fats que j'al pu OBJ
erver apr4s iouverture du testa-
ment, relativement aux rapports
d'amiti6 ct d'int6ret entire Mile
Meuni6 ct Ferrer sont tells qu'ils.
font soupeonner labus de confen-
ce.
"Ferrer, qui profeseait des 1dees
anarchistes, afichalt aupres de
Mile Meunl6 des id6es ultra-con-
servatrices ct reIigieuses. On jour,
Mile Meuni6 SO trouvant q Milan,
reeut une grande ct precieuse sta
tue de la Verge del Carmen, pre-
sent de Ia famllle Ferrer.
"Je me suis rencontr6 avec Fer
rer lors de la liquidation de la sue
cession chez le notaire ma1tre La
bouret qui en- 6tait charge. A cette
occasion, je vouIus faire opposition
au legs ain d;obl1ger Ferrer q
remplir les v6ritables volontes de
la defunte. Mais CONNIE ces volon.
t6s 6talent exprim6es dams les let
tres priv6es ct non dams le tesla
ment ct que seul celui-ci await une
valeur juridique, je renoncerai sur
le conseil du nota1re q tonte oppo-
sition''.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-11-19

Les plaisirs simples, les jeuz
qui entretiennent la sant6 ct ia
gazette, le bon 6quilibre physique
ct moral valent mieux one tous les
autres advertisements.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-11-19
FERRER EFT LA FORTUNE
DE MILE ERN ESTINE
MEUNIE.

LIE "Corriere della Sera' a recu
de NJ. Coppola, ancien ad-
ministrateur de la fortune de Mile
Ernestine Meunie, qui. on le salt,
l6gua en- mourant 10000 francs q
Ferrer, les declarations suivantes
relatives aux conditions dams les.
quelles ce legs await 6t6 consenti:
"AprAs la mort de 50 mere, dit
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-11-19

Ne croyez pas a l'amour de ceux
qui decrlvent la robe que portait
hier celles qu'ils aiment.
Emile Faguet.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-11-19
L'Oeuvre de Ferrer
Ce quill Enseignait a ses
EIeYeS

- ;" oVASS w OAAOSAoAA paw -
qu6e un peu partout par Pex6cu.
ton de Ferrer, un journal de Ia
Suisse allemande, le "Neues Win.
tertbeurer Tageblatt'', a fait une
enquete, en- Espagne, sur peuvre
de Ferrer. II a recuellii ainsl et
public de nombreux documents,
don't voic1 les prlncipaux:
Tout d'abord lie cat6chis1ne en-
usage dams les ecoles modernes
cr66es par l'anarchiste espsgnol;
"Ceux qui Torment ct exercent
les arm6es sont des bourreaux,
meurtriers de l'humanit6'.
"Sous lie nom de militalres, il
faut entendre les hommes qui, q
cause de leur inclination au pllla.
ge ct au meurtre, sont entour6s
dun nimbe glorieux",
lie drapeau est M torchon de
couleur a pe1 tr6mit6 dun baton,
symbolic de la tyrannie ct de la NIL
s6re",
"La guerre enterprise sous pre-
texte de d6tendre l'honneur de la
nation a en- rea}it6 pour but le
voP'.
els peuple (la troupe) doit Sc
servir de ses armes contre ceux qui
les lul ont misses entire les mains
pour tuer".
"a la premiere declaration de
guerre, avant le premier coup de-
canon, la greve des soldats dolt
etre d6clar6e."
Lies gouvernements europeans
tuent, pour le plaisir, plus d'hom-
mes par mois quill ny a d'6toiles
dams le ciel''.
"La propri6t6 a etc engendree
par la spoliation, violente GU rusee,
ct par le mensonge, par la rapacl-
te ct par lescroquerie qui nom
ndustrie ct commerce..
''Tous les maux, toutes les souf.
frances ct toutes les injustices sont
les consequences de la notion, stu
pide ct bruta(e, de patrie."
''Tout ce qui pour but d'ex.
ploiter le peuple, lois ct regle-
ments, ordres ct d6crets adminis-
traits, police ct garde rationale,
Jages, ETC., tout celia prend racine
dams la notion fausse de la pa
trie".
Voicl ensuite un extrait dune
lettre 6crite par Ferrer a une annie
de Paris, lettre qai figure su
dossier de son process ct dams Ia
quel]e il 6nonce les principles de
sa r6forme scolaire ct conclut ain
81:
"Nous ne pouvons pas faire plus
que METRE les enfants en- mesure
de r6f16chir aux institutions, aux
mensonges qui sont lies aux cho-
ses de la religion, du gouverne-
ment, de la justice, de la pol1tique
du milltarisme. Nous formons de
la sorte des tetes capables d'effec.
tuer la revolution sociale".
Et plus loin:
I'll n'importe pas que la dur6e
des Guides, les objets de pensei.
gnement ou la RECOMMENDATION IN
t6rieure ressemblent q ce qui sc
volt a1lleurs; tout cele est
secondaire, car nous n'avons nj lie
temps nj les moyens de changer
ces choses.la. Pour le moment,
nous nous conte ntons de fourier
la revolution dams les cranes. Plus
lard, nous verrons'.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-11-19
Echo DE 1'OuEsr, L $l.O0

Sur le million de divorces accor-
d6s aux Etats. .Unls au cours des
dix dernleres ann6es, les deux
tiers avaient etc demand6s par les
femmes.
LIE place ne sauralt d6grader
phomme tandis que L lhomme peut
relever la place.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-11-19
FEU! FEU! FEU!

POURQUOI ne pas placer vos
ASSURANC E s
avec un des n6tres? Soft contr le
Feu, les Ouragens, les Voleurs on
les Automobiles ct les Chevau
Voyez done notre compatriote,
est digne de con6ance ct est le seul
Canadien-F Francais representant les
M eilleures Compagnies de la vile:
Telephone, T. S. 1892.
y. @. BELANGER,
1900 Avenue Centrale
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-11-19

dus. Auss1 ces deux chifres ne
peuvent pas 6tre compares, ct
paugmentatjon nj le pourcentage
ne peuvent 6tre etaDlis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-11-19

Aucup homme ne connaissait le
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-11-19
81
| MINNESOTA
||t6FF6R+teAt
| s0C|fTY.
ANNoNCEs:

Tariff des annonces donnG sur appli-
catlOn.i .11 = -. u
q
Demandes mploi-demandes de do
mestiques ou d'employes - annonces
pour chambre ou pension = annonce,
pour objets perdus ou trouves.
Au taux de UN CENT du mot. n
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-11-19

Nous enverrons un numGro specimen
du journal toute personne qui en- fe1a
Ia demande.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-14
DESCENDED FOR BREAKFAST.
Pittsfeld BalIoonists' Feat Never Par
aIlcIed in This Country.

Pittsfield, Mass, June 13.-The bal
loon ascension which started from here
at 12.17 A. NJ. today with William Van
Sleet. Of this city as pilot and w. G.
Bramhall Of Boston and Edgar L. Rob-
bins of the Boston Traveller as passen-
gers, was ended at 1882 A. M. in the
town of Alstead, N. H., after a prior
landing had taken place three hours
previously. The nature of this landing
was such as has never before happen
ed in this country, it is believed. The
balloonists landed first at Dummer-
ston, VT. about o'clock and in one Of
the farm houses they had breakfast,
while the residents held their balloon.
Although short landings have been
made many time in this country. stops
of an hours duration have never he .
fore been made, it is thought, except in
Europe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-14
HOPE ABANDONED
Of Saving Crew in Russian Submarine
Sunk by a BattIeship.

Sebastopol, June 13.-All hope is
gone of saving the lives OF the crew
of the Russian submarine Kambala
which was sunk in collision with the
battleship Rostislav during maneuvres
Friday night, or OF recovering the
wreck, owing to the great depth Of
water Two divers have died in the
attempts to rescue the men, on ac-
count of the immense pressure. 9th
ers have tried repeatedly and hero
ically to pass chains around the wreck
but finally came to the surface ut
terly exhausted, having accompanied
nothing All operations have beer
abandoned
The chances of saving the lives Of
the imprisoned men We're recognized
from the first as very remote, although
under normal conditions the subma-
rines have an air capacity of threc
days. The Kambala type of subma-
rine, however, is weak structurally
and for this reason cannot normal.
make descent of more than 100 feet
The kambala went down in $50 fee,
OF water. Only untrustworthy bulk
heads stood between the men anG
death after the boat was struck by tbs
ram of the ROstislav.
The disaster occurred five miles fron
Sebastopol. Four men We're saved, in.
Guiding the commander, Lieut. Auilon.
off. who was giving orders through
the speaking tube to the helmsma.
just before the collision. These or.
ders, he says, were misinterpreted. III.
helm being put to port instead of t.
starboard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-14
RICHMOND high BASEBALL
RECORD FOR the SEASON.

Richmond, Me-. June l3.--(Spcci;lD.-
Below is the schedule of the games
won and lost by the Richmond High
school baseball team during the spring
season: -
April II, at Gardner-Gardner
High I, Richmond High 0.
April "A, at Observation-Disclosures
High u, Topsham High s.
April %. at Eichmond--(;artliner
High s. r. II. S. 6.
May 5-Richnond High s. Locals 3.
May s, at Richmond-R. II. S. %.
Topsham High ).
May II, at Hallowell-Halloweli High
16. F.. Fl. $. l..
May 10. at Richmond r. II. s. II.
Bowdoinham High 8.
MAY l9. at Richmond-R FL s. "a,
Locals 4.
May q. at Richmond-R H. S. II,
Locals s..
May %. at Gardiner-R. II. s. II.
Winners :.
May 81, at eichmond-R. II. S. S.
Morse High 5.
June .. at RichmOnd-Beta Theta Pi
Rowdoin T.. K. II. S. 5.
June ., at Gardner-R H. s. 8, Win
ners :.
June ), at chmond-Hallowen High
10. r. II. s. 3
The records of the pitchers follow:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-14
Grand Fourth Of July Celebra-
ton at Central Maine Park.

to have a 100-yard dash and mile
run for suitable prizes.
Two baseball games are being ar
ranged, one for the morning and the
other in the afternoon. Taconnet base
ball team of Winslow will be matched
against some ether team in the State,
probably Newport. This will furnish a
sufficient amount of the attraction as
both are about as fast amateur teams
as will be found in the State.
In the evening the celebration will
come to a fitting close with a grand
display of fireworks and already ar
rangements have been made for an
expert to come to this city on that
evening to superintend the display.
Over 5000 worth have been bought.
The plans of the promoters are sub
ject to change and full details will be
announced later. Let everybody join
in the celebration and make the day
one of the grandest in years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-14
A, |. KnoW|ton Bound
Over on Two Single Sales,
Man Says He Bought Liquor
Al The Revere House.
knights Of King Arthur Will 60 Into
Summer Camp June Fl.

Belfast, Me-, June 13.-(SpeciaD.-
Andy l.. Knowlton, proprietor OF the
Revere House, was before Judge Rog-
ers in the police court Saturday
charged with two single sales of Ii
uuor. The purchaser was man about
town who was recently fined for in
toxication, who evidently felt that his
punishment would seem less If shar-
ed by the one who sold him the ar
dent knOWltOn waived the reading
of the complaints and warrents. Waiv-
ed the hearing and pleaded not guilty.
He was fined $50 and 80 days in jail
in each case and 80 days additional
in case of default. He appealed and
was ordered to recognize at the Sept
ember term furnishing bail of 500.
His bondsren We're Edward knoWlton
and Walter F. Nash.
The remains of the late Emma Mar
shall of Boston We're taken to her ola
home in NOrthnort and inferred in the
little cemetery at Little River. Mrs.
Marshall was the daughter of the late
Jonothan Ellwell OF Browns corner
and is well remembered. prayer
was made at the grave by Rev. A. f.
Luce of Belfast. Several daughters
survive and accompanied the remains.
The funeral of the late Levi Robbins
took place Friday afternoon at his late
residence on Miller street The dauSh-
tiers. Mrs Wallace Chase of Newton.
Mass, Mrs Hattie Ringold OF Brock
ton. Mass, and Mrs. Paul Delaney
of Omaha, Neb., arrived to attend the
last sad rites The officiating clergy
man was Rev. A. G. Roberts OF the
Baptist church and the interment was
at the South Belfast cemetery.
The Knights of King Arthur OF
Castle North will go into camp at Lake
George, Libe rtv, June u, according to
their annual custom. They will live
in tents for a week and enjoy fishing,
boating. cross country tramps and 9th
er outdoor pursuits. They will be ac-
companied by Rev. David l.. Wilson
of the North Congregational church.
MARQUEE of the Province of Maine, and
Harry NJ Prentiss, seneschal of Cas-
tie North.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-14

or died, when l read about Lydia E:
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound; so I
began to take it. and am we'll again and
relieved of all my suffering" Mrs.
GEORGE JoRDY, Box 40, Marlton, NJ.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotics or harm.
full drugs, and to-day holds the record
for the largest number of actual cures
of female diseases we know of, and
thousandsof Observation-Disclosures
on file in the Pinkham laboratory at
Lynn, Mass, from women who have
been cured from almost every form Of
female complaints, Inflammation, ul-
ceration, displacements, fibroid tumors,
Irregularities, periodicpains. backache,
indigestion and nervous prostration.
Every suffering woman owes it to her.
self to give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound trial.
If you would like special advice
about your case write a c0nfiden-
tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free,
and always helpful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-14

Waferxille, Me-. June 13.-(SpeciaD.--
Local promoters are arranging for a
big celebration of the Fourth Of July
to be held at the Central Maine Fair
grounds Monday, July >. The celebra-
ton will include horse racing, ball
games, running, and fireworks. Liberal
purses are being arranged for each
event and it is planned to make the
celebration one of the best and most
successful in years.
For the horse races three classes are
being arranged, 2.1S, 2.25 and 3-min-
ute class. The horsemen of the city are
eager for a meet and are lending ev-
cry possible assistance. The card will
doubtless attract a good string of
horses from the central portion of the
State.
Interest in the running races is still
at a high pitch in this city and vicin-
ity and the management has decided
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-14
Asked for Alternating Lynn
Husbands Affections.
Mrs. Sarah I. Laxton Demands
Il from Mrs. Edw. 5. Hay.
Defendant Is Secretary TO the Man,
WeII.known Healer.

Lynn, June 13-Mrs Sarah I. Lax
ton, whose suit for $4,000 damages
against Lila Hay. wife of Edward >.
Hay. charging her with the alienation
OF the affections of her husband, John
W r. Laxton, a well-known healer,
will he resumed in the superior court
Monday morning
IN her suit for damages Mrs. Lax
ton claims that Mrs. Hay caused her
to live apart from her husband after
several years of happiness. LaXton
has an office at 112 Exchange street
and resides at the same address, here.
He also has a Boston Office on Boyls-
ton street and divides his time between
the two places of business. Mrs Hay
has been employed as secretary to
Laxton for several years and first be
came known to him for treatment
Mrs. Hay lives at SAB Boylston street
Boston, and and has not resided with
her husband for several years.
Edward :. Hay. the husband of the
defendant, resides at IS Ocean street
He is a Grand Army veteran and serv-
ed in the 2sth Massachusetts Volun-
teers as first lieutenant.
Mrs. LAYTON resides at the same
house on Ocean street. The two
youngest children-John. aged 16, and
Ira, aged Preside with her. and the
three other children-William, aged 25
Josephene, aged %, and Irene, aged Il
live with the father The daughters
go to a boarding school in Boston.
Laxton and his wife We're married q
years ago in Tattamagouche. N. S., anG
have resided in Lynn for 10 years. Fol
over 10 years the couple have LIVED
apart, separation being secured, but
since that time LaXton has contribute
ed to the support OF his children. who
reside with the mother.
Hay has been married twice, the
defendant being his second wife.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-14
MICHIGAN TOUCHED BOTTOM
But 1t Is Said That She Was at Once
FIoated and Uninjured.

Washington. June 13-While it is admit
ted at the navy department today that
the new battleship Michigan went
aground off Cape Cod during her trial
trip last Friday, denial was made to the
report that her propeller was badly dam
aged and that it would be necessary for
her return to dry dock for repairs before
continuing the trials.
An official report of the grounding has
been received at the department from
Rear Admiral Mclean, president of the
board of inspection and survey. who is
representing the department during the
official trials.
1t is said that the vessel barely touch
ed the mud bottom and no difficulty was
experienced in floating her. No serious
damage resulted. The vessel is still in
the hands of her builders, the New York
Co, not yet having been ac-
certed by the government
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-14
Graduates of the
Common Schools.

Following is the full list of the grad
yates of the common schools for 1907
Myrtle street-Mildred L. Barton, Ralph
Baxter. Harold M. Clafiin. Blanche s.
Cowan. Annie V. Day, William j. Dono-
yam Hazel NJ. Grant. Frank A. Wing
Sarah SI,,r l. L: Magelefsky, Abraham Mageef-
Alfred j.. Poulin, Catherine c. Prince. A.
RAYMOND Rogers, l.. Philip Raymond.
Ruth 3. Reynolds: Chesley p. Reynolds
sic L. Townsend, William Wolman. Ralph
L. Young. Florence o. Brewer Christine
NJ Butler. John Baxter, Alma B. Coburn,
" Eddington. Flora NJ. Fitzgerald. Ere
da |. Zero, Catherine l.. Landry, Charles
v. Lessor Charles S. Lightbody. Martha
L. Moors. Julia Moreau. Henry p MAY
Penney. j. oliver Penney. Raphael p.
Pouin. Eva J. Rabinovich. May T. Reny,
Noel Raymond, Marion l.. Sturtevant. VI.
Isa bell Toulouse
North Grammar-stephen B., Abbott.
Harold NJ. Britton. Rena A. Barker. Earl
2: Brown, Ralph A; Clary. Charlie W.
Clarkin. Marian R. Daggett. Katherine
0leyia f. Gotlander Ness P. Quincy.
w Lawrence Jones. Helen G. Kidder
Theodore n. Levine. Laura A. Moore,
Mnlholland Hubert L. McClelland. Hugh
O'Donnell. Rowena B. Poland Harry r.
Pierce. Gerald S. Pratt. zulema F. Stacy.
Gladys NJ. Spencer Leon f. Strong.
Frank L. Thayer Mildred Bewitt. Carroll
A: Bessey. Ethel II. Blunt. Wellington A.
Blair. Harold S. Brown. Josie A. Day.
Myles J. Estes. Grace c. Fletcher, Donald
r. Flood. Donald Foster. Alletha NJ
Gould. Eva A. Gotlander. George w.
Glidden. George w. Goodno. Walter w
Heath. France f. Heath. Edythe Inger-
soil. Esther E. Mayo. Corinne f. Mar
GGis. Florence NJ. Pollard. Charles A.
lPomerlean, Letha f. Rogers, Cecil II
Stevens. Charles J. Sheridan. Hazel B.
Sturtevant. Bertha y. Tracy. Arthur S
Wing. Donald w. Watson, Marian White.
Katherine A. Young.
South Grammar-Ina NJ. Burgess. Ma
be! L: Burns. Mildred NJ. Heaphy. Wal
ter Hamlin. Samuel l.. Hitchings. RUBY
s. Nye. Napoleon r. Pare. H. Raw
PGoler, Everett Fl. Reid Marguerite NJ
Roak: Helen l.. Soper. Ethel r. Vigue
Ella NJ. Webb. George N. BournHe. Emile
r. Clair Ella B. Cormier. Carl A. Dubor
Florence r. Eaton. Foster Eaton, Lerov
s. Flagg, Gertrude l.. Garrant. Cacile NJ
Gauthier, Boyce i. Greaney. Ralph L.
Labrack. Ernest i. Marchette. Carl w
Mari, Muriel r. Nye. Grace D. Pattan-
gall, Beatrice ". Pouin, Martha B. Ter
ry Arthur II. Vigue.