davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1910-08-13
PERSONALS.
EDGARD, LA.

Miss Virginia Perrin OF N. O. spent q
week with her friend Miss Annette MiIlet,
Miss Jennie Perrin, after stay of q few
days with Miss B. Joseph. left for N. Q.
Miss Annette Milet. after month .
visit to Terreborne Parish. has returned
to her home in Edgard.
Mr.. Lubin Laurent left for N. o. last
Sunday.
Hon. j. Ellis Millet, Deputy clerk of
Court, accompanied by his family and sie-
ter, Miss Adele, have left for . sojourn in
Terrebone parish. whore they win be the
guests Of MIR. & Mrs. George U. Chauvin.
They will visit the seashore before return
ing homo.
Mr.. Lionel Champagne and sister An
gelina, of Gold Mine Plantation. are on a
visit to relatives in Scranton, Miss.
Misses Marie and Odile Roussel, ac-
companied by their brothers Eddie 4 Ne
mours. Of st. James parish. are being
entertained by relatives and friends.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1910-08-13
Birthday Parties.

A recent event of interest on Hymeha
Plantation was the Birthday Party given
in honor of little Miss Marguerite Du-
TREK, only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marius Dutreix, of st. Charles. A large
number of children were present. and
games and contests of various characters
were the diversions. The prizes were
won by little Miss Carmen Waguespack
and Master Charles Dutreix. Those
present we're Amelia Trouard; Lauren
ce, Olga and Minnie Burch; Noemie and
Laurence Fabre: Marguerite Dutreix;
Carmen Waguespack; Aurance and Elo-
die Darensbours; Masters Alcide prou-
ard, Jr.; Arthur Fabre, Jr.; George
Brrch, Jr.; Horace Darensbonrg. Jr.;
Roger Burch; Emile Waguespack; Char
les. Theophile, Marius Jr., Auguste and
Hermann Dutreix; Mines Horace Da-
rensbourg; Alcide Trouard: Lezin Wa.
guespack; Miss Evelie Waguespack;
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Fabre; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Marius Dutreix.
Mr.. Chas. Stewart entertained at q
birthday party in honor of his charming
little daughter Ruth's 10th anniversary.
Musical selections we're rendered by
little Miss Powers and others.
Ices and cakes we're served in the din
ing room.
Among those present were Mrs. Pan.
caire, who assisted Mr.. Stewart in receiv-
ing the young guests, Lucie Morel. Fo-
blia Laurent, Nellie Powers, Of N. O.,
Amelia Pancaire, Ruth and Norma Stew
art and Mrs. o. Dufresne, Ira Morel and
Mr.. Jacobs.
The winsome little Miss Clemence Mo-
rel, daughter OF Mrs. o. Dufresne, has
left to visit relatives and friends in New
Orleans. She will then go to Mande-
vile for stay of two weeks with her
aunt, Mrs T. Sidney Weber.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1910-08-13
First Ball in the New Berthelot
School House.

The first ball in the new Berthelot
School, for it's benefit, viii be given on
Saturday and Sunday. August 90 and 81.
On Sunday the restaurant win open
at r. NJ. Music viii be furnished by
the Magnolia String Band.
Toaccomodate visitors of the left bank,
. ferry win be operated from Bonnet
Carr6 Point to Gebelin Landing. All are
cordially invited to come and help the
school.
Following are the Ladies and Gentle
men on the differennt committees:
Ice Cream-Mrs. & Mr.. Eugene Lau-
dumiez.
Cakes-Mrs Doria Desroche and Mrs.
Alexis Lemoine, Jr.
Punch Miss Regina Dufresne and
Mrs. ]. Desroche.
Lemonade Mrs. Alcee Bossier, and
Mrs. VIM. Turcotte.
Restaurant Mines John Haydel, o.
car Bossier, Horace Darensbourg, Emile
Darensbourg; Messrs. Ignacs Roussel,
Oscar Bsssier and Emile Darensbourg.
Coffee-Mrs. An6lis Cambre.
Bar-Jules Dry and Geo. Gendron.
Floor Committee-Horace and Walton
Darensbourg.
Reception Committee valery ST. Pier
re, Aneis Cambre and Jules Fourroux. Jr.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1910-08-13

Moved by Mr.. Cassagne and seconded
by Mr.. Leger and carried that the same
Auditing Committee appointed at pre-
vious meeting of the Board be instructed
to audit the books of the School Treas
urer and report at the next meeting.
: Moved by Mr.. Richarme and seconded
by Mr.. Leger and carried that the report
of the committee of one composed of Mr..
Cassagne, in accepting $4,000 for the
school Building on the LeBrun Site,
from Mr.. W. J. Hart, be approved.
Moved by Mr.. Richarme and seconded
by Mr.. Leger and carried that the school
board rent the prairie land on the 18th
section, township 13 S. R. Is E. S. E. to
P. N. Gravois for the purpose of hunt
ing and trapping for one year at $4,000.
with privilege of extending lease. pro-
vided the land is to be rented; and the
President is hereby instructed and em-
powered to make and sign contract
with P. N. Grayois for said prairie land.
Moved by Mr.. Leger and seconded by
AH. Abadie and carried that the meeting
sdjourn.
CHAS. ST. MARTIN,
President.
A true copy:
A. G. BERNARD,
Secretary.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1910-08-13
Happy Crowd at Picnic.


Success is the word which, more than
any other, describes the picuic given on
Sunday, the 7th. at the home Of MIR. and
Mrs. I. Dufresne, on the beautiful Sarpy
Plantation.
The day was delightful and pleasure
unsurpassed.
Those in attendance we're Miss T.
Hempel, Of Lucy; Misses n. and Z.
Montz, F. LIE Brun, F.sJ and Fl. Duhe,
v. e. and D. Boutiton. B. and 3. VIII
Hams, Mr.. and Mrs. Edrington, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Williams, from Reserve; Misses
Z. and N. Heine from N. O., and Messrs.
G. Mestayer, g. Hsbert. J. Rodrigue, NJ.
Duh6, A. Gaudin and ]. Heine.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1910-08-13
-Wx hopr that our rxadxrs will par

VIZ hopx that our rxadxrs will par
don thxnppxrancx OF this wxxk's paPxr
and thx exxmingly mysterious absxncx
of acxrtain lxttzr. sam Bildxr camx into
orr oficx yesterday and statxd that as
hx was going shooting and had no am
munition hx would ikx to borrow som7
OF our typx for shot. Bxforx VIZ could
prxsxnt it hx had grabbed all thx lxttxrs
ont of,thx most important box and dis
appxarxd. Our rxadxrs can hxlp in RI
plxnishing our stock it all thosx who
wxrx shot by Sam will savx thx chargx
whxn it is pickxd out of thxm and rxturn
it to us.-Mmneapolis Journal.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1910-08-13

The fathers and founders OF our ma
ton urged, insisted upon, and demanded
the advantages of liberal education.
Fortunately, these have been provided
for all.
The educated man is the one who
wears the crown-the man who can learn
from reading and observation and then
apply what he knows.
Speaking of education one Of our Ex-
Governors said: Education makes people
worth more to the State and to themsel-
yes. 1t makes every hand and every eye
more accurate. All the youths of the
State should have extended to them
general diffusion of knowledge-that is
Education for it is the only cradle
from which life and hope and love can
be nurtured. Col. Geo. Soule, the widely
known educator, in one OF his annual ad-
dresses, said:-The golden fruit of Edu-
cation has higher intrinsic value and
greater civilizing power, than the pro-
ducts OF the soil or the mine. or the di.
vidends OF corporations, or the profits of
trade. 1t cannot be possessed by the
will, and it cannot be obtained through
any pretensiun."
Learning by study must be won.
sTwas ue'er entaiIed from sire to son."
M. CARPENTER.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1910-08-13
Necessity Of Education.
tConsnasl,aicated.)

Communicated
Learning is knowledge Education
enables US to use whatever knowledge
we have to the best advantage
The biographies Of the greatest states
men, scholars, men Of letters, philoso-
pliers and others who have gained dis.
tinction, invariably represent them as pos
sessed of an eager thirst for knowledge.
Sir Isaac Newton was in the habit OF
spending whole nights in the study Of
astronomy and the laws that govern the
heavenly bodies. Without such close ap-
pication he could not have made those
immortal discoveries which have been
the wonder of all thoughtful minds from
his time until the present.
Education aims at the growth and
highest possible culture OF the whole
man, and the most valuable means of Sc
curing this grand result are found in
books of useful knowledge and informa-
tien. These are the tools with which the
rough block is chiselled into symmetry
and beauty.
In all education knowledge of men and
things is indispensable. For this reason
the 4cultured glasses Of Europe and to
some extent Of our country, have consid-
cred it essential for the boy and girl who
have passed through the schoolroom and
mastered the course of study, to seek IN
formation from other sources; to take a
a trip through the outside world and
lay in fund Of such knowledge as can
be obtained only by observing the daily
doings Of ordinary Life and the people
who are the actors in events OF constant
occurrence. The seye' Is the prime
teacher. Open It and keep it open. Look,
examine, ask questions, and do not be
afraid to ask.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1910-08-13
Important School Board Meeting.

The Board of School Directors
met at it's office on Wednesday,
the 10 th., and accepted the resig-
nation of Superintendent Ber-
nard.
Several applicants presented
themselves for this important
office and, after mature delibera-
ton, the board chose Professor
L. L. Broussard to fill the unex-
pired term. Mr.. Broussard has
occupied the position of principal
at the Thibodaux High School,
and comes here well recon-
mended.
ACatholic, speaking the French
language fluently and of a pleas
ing personality, Mr.. Broussard
will make an ideal superinten-
dent of our schools and the Mes
chacebe compliments the school
board in the wisdom it displayed
in this instance.
Toobtain results our superinten-
dent must have the active sup
port of the people. Withoutit, he
can make no reforms in educa-
tional practice.
AS long as the population of
the parish is not interested in
education, just SO long will pro-
gress be slow.
Theparish uperintendentmay
be wholly concentrated in his
work and be thoroughly efficient
but he cannot command or COM
pei. He is not sufficiently power
full to overcome the inertia of a
whole people The public con-
sciousness must be awakened to
the needs of an education that
will make our boys and girls
more efficient, no matter what
the life may be that they are
determined to lead.
A public school, therefore, is a
community matter and a COM
responsibility, and much
can be accomplished through the
parents working in cooperation
with the school authorities for
The best interests of the school.
The people Of this parish have
taxed themselves and as a aresllt
we have to-day modern school
buildings in each ward. The pro-
gress in this direction has been
marvellous.
With good teachers in these
buildings, grievances will be eli
and the future of public
education in our midst assured.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1910-08-13
BASEBALL.
Garyville 9. Honmans 0.

GaryViHe 8. Hofmans 0.
On very muddy field Garyvile con.
tinued its winning streak, Sunday, by
shutting out the Hoffman's to 0. Bau-
dry's pitching was distinct feature. He
only allowed one safe hit during the en-.
tire nine innings, not one man reach
ing third base.
Batteries
Garyvilles: Baudry and Waguespack.
Hoffmans: Nicholas and Maron.
Umpire-Jeanfreaux.
Tomorrow, the Garyvilles play the fast
Excelsior team OF st. James. Since their
appearance here, when Garyville defeat
ed them, they have re.organized and
have one OF the best semi professional
teams in the country. They have recent
~ defeated the Jefferson College, Va
cherie Cypress and vacherie Brown
teams.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1910-08-13
Acres Of Water Lilies Choke Bayou.

Islands of water lilies have in
vaded Bayou rEglise and Bale
Chevalier, much to the inconve-
nience of fishermen.
These lilies drift along and form
into patches, gathering as they
float and increasing in size to
large proportions. The green
isles present a picturesqe appear
ance as they idly float about from
place to place.
At this season the lilies are
most prolific and, fora small boat
to go through, it requires the
help of all hands and the cook. !"
The lilies vegetate in the scou-
lees' or little inlets and like most
everything beautiful they are
also dangerous. The plant is of
quick growth, springing up over
night, like mushroom, and as
quickly dies when it encounters
salt water.
It is not fit for anything, how
ever, except for hog feed and is
said to be poisonous to cattle and
horses. It's stem is always all
water, and it is. appropriately
named.
The water lily was not known
here until some years ago; and it
is another case of laying the
blame on a woman. A lady liv-
ing a few miles below Abbeville
brought them to her farm and
planted them.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1910-08-13
Pair for ST. Hubert's Church.

There still remains a balance
due for material used in the con-
struction of the beautiful little
house of worship in Garyville.
The devout congregation has
decided upon q Fair which is
announced for day and to-mor-
row, at the Garyville Library
Auditorium.
Amusementsof different kinds
will be in progress and q good
time IS assured all. a first class
orchestra u der sweet mu-
sic.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1910-08-13

Mr.. J. Y. Chenet appeared be-
fore the Board in behalf Of the
convict.
Johnson, who is an alien, was
employed at Garyville and in a
brawl, while under the influence
Of liquor, shot and killed one of
his countrymen, who was also
intoxicated.
Mr.. George u. Gendron, man
ager of the large Berthelot Store,
lately the victim of a peculiar
accident. A bottle of pop explod-
ed in his hands, a piece Of broken
glass striking his eyelid and in
flicting a painful wound. We are
glad to be able to state that Mr..
Gendron is recovering and that
no injury to his eye has resulted
from the accident.
Mr.. Victor Loisel, the republican
candidate for Congress, in the
Second G Congressional District, is
making an active campaign.
His arguments remind us of a
candidate who once addressed a
large audience as follows: 'Fel-
low citizens.n said he, II have
fought against the Indians, I
have often had no bed but the
battlefield and no canopy but the
sky. I have marched over the
frozen ground till every step has
been marked with blood"
His story told well till a dried
up looking voter came to the
front.
iii be darned if you hain't
done enough for your country.
Go home and rest I'll vote for
the other fellow
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1910-08-13
NEWS m BRIEF.

The levees on the right bank OF
the river are being shorn of the
unsightly weeds which have in
vaded them.
Mr.. T j. Nagel, the inspector
for the Lafourche Board, is sup
ervising this work which is q
guarantee that it will be well
done.
= q.
The Gold Mine White Sox
Baseball team will journey to
Taft tomorrow to play the fast
team of that town.
The batteries will be Haydel
and Champagne for the White
Sox and Martin and Dubroca
for the Presidents.
-
Don't forget the date Of the big
Red Men Fair at Edrington Park.
The event comes off on Saturday
and Sunday, August 9th. and
18th.
You will see the big chiefs and
their warriors, and the squaWs
and papooses also will be there
to welcome and entertain you.
The Meschacebe, whose very
name is Of Indian origin, wishes
Halimah tribe a grand success.
= =
The Board Of Pardons met in
New Orleans on Monday and re-
commended the pardon of Dave
! johnson, convicted Of man
slaughter III this parish and sen
|tenced to the Penitentiary for
|nine years, il December Of the
|year 1901.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1910-08-13
Special Session.

Governor Sanders has formally
issued a call for a special session
of the Legislature. 1t will con-
vene on Monday, the 18th inst.
and be in session six days. The
purposes Of the call are connected
mostly with the projected amend
ment for the special Exposition
tax to be voted for in the Novem-
ber Elections.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1910-08-13
Are You Crook. Proof?

Horses are often doped for sale. The
secret methods and tricks of crooked
horse dealers are exposed fully in 4Horse
Secrets, just published. The swidow
trick plugging roarer,' temporarily
curing lameless, ETC., etc. You need not
be the victim OF 4gyp'. if You have read
sHorse Secrets
This sensational book, Zone copy and
Farm Journal two years for only
so CENTS.
Send stamps or coin to Wilmer Atkinson
Co., 1920 Race ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1910-08-13
NOTICE.

aAll members of Halimah Tribe No.
101. Improved Order OF Red men, are
notified to be present at the next regu-
lar meeting at the tribes wigwam. on
the 23rd sun Of the Sturgeon moon
common era, August 23rd) to vote ON
the proposed amendment to Article III Of
Chapter vi. OF the bylaws
A. A. LASSEIGNE,
Chief OF Records.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1910-08-13
FOR RENT.

200 Acres of land in high state OF
cultivation. Plenty Of improvements.
Will furnish sufficient cane to plant the
above for desirable tenant.
A. A., Box u, Baton Rouge; La.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1910-08-13
Basket Picnic.

The Glad. U-Kum Club. Of Reserve,
win give basket picnic tomorrow, at
the residence Of Mr.. 9. ]. Cox.
Music win be furnished By the Alex
ander and Lawrence Orches. rs.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1910-08-13
FOR SALE.

The property of DR.. w. Thompson,
situated at Premier, and measuring
about 125 acres.
Apply to J. v. CHENET,
Mount Airy, La.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1910-08-13
For Sale.

Property (known as the late Judge
Gaudet's,) at Edgard, st. John Parish.
Desirable location. A bargain Keys
next door at E. A. Leger.
Near Catholic Church, Courthouse
and Edgard High School.
Apply for full particulars to w. J.
Martinez, lii Magazine Street,
New Orleans, La, or at this Office.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1910-08-13
NOTICE.

am applying to the Honorable Po-
lice Jury Of this Parish for permit to
and malt only for the year 1910, in the
4th ward, all in accordance with Act
176 Of 1908.
EDWIN CAMBRE.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1910-08-13
For Snle.

Second hand Cypress cisterns, any
dimensions.
For prices and other particulars, sp-
ply to j. /. RODRIGUE,
Lucy, La.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1910-08-13

S or 6 doses ''666" will cure
any case of Chills and Fever.
Price 25c.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1910-08-13

S or 6 doses "eee" will cure
any case of Chills and Fever.
Price 25c.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1910-08-13
TINE TABLE.
TEXAS AND PACIFIC RAILWAY.
IEDGARD STATION.

TEXAS AND PACIFIC RAILWAY.
lEDGARD STATION.
fFoRMERLY ST. JOHN.
Passenger trains going East
No. 81 Cannon Ball l.....................6.55 A. NJ
No. 81. New Orleans Mail............3.15 P. NJ
No. Sc. Accommodation. tion....................9H II A. NJ
No. go. Merry Widow " ......... -.....5.40 p. NJ
Passenger Trains going West
No. 81. Texas .9.25 P. d
No. So, Texas Express. A. N
M. IS. Accomodation. tion................-..6.27 P. NJ
No. SO. Merry Widow w"..............s.50 A. NJ
The Leger and Lorio transfer meets all
aims. excepting Nos, 81, So, So and 60 unless
Otherwise notified
YAZOo AND MISSISSIPPI VALLEY
RAILWAY.
RESERVE STATION.
Passenger trains going East
No. u. Vicksburg Express. Is P. NJ.
Passenger trains going West.
No. %. Vickaburg Express...... .....s.20 A. N.
No. "a. Baton Rouge Accomodation.5. 80 P. H.
FRISCO RAILWAY.
"lupdSlAHA RAILWAY AND NAVIGATING G0MPANY'S TRACK
RESERVE STATION.
Passenger trains going East stop on signal)
No. 2.
NO.
Passenger trains going West
No. IS A. NJ.
NO. r M
The Aontz Transformers these trains daily.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1910-08-13
Proceedings Of the
Board Of School Directors
Of the Parish of St. John the Baptist.
Edgard, La, August 4, 1910.

The Board met this day in regular
session with all members present.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and it was moved by Mr.. Cassagne
and seconded by Mr.. Leger and carried
that same be adopted as read.
Moved by Mr.. Gendron and seconded
by Mr.. Rieharme and carried that the
Bond of Corbin Bros, be cancelled.
Moved by Mr.. Abadie and seconded by
Mr.. Gendron and carried that all special
tax items, paid with current school funds,
be authorized, and that the Secretary.
Treasurer is authorized and instructed
to draw against current school fund for
uses named under the special school tar
fund.-" in such amounts as win be neces-
sary and same to be reimbursed into the
Current School Fund upon sale of'addi-
tional Bonds.
Moved by Mr.. Leger and seconded by
Mr.. Cassagne and carried that the follow
ing bills be approved and paid
Lyon Cypress Lumber Co., Lum; :... D
Der $203.3I
Paul Berthelot, Shades Berthelot
J. H. Hempei, Fire Insurance
Premiums Io5.0o
Songy Planting Co., Supplies and
work, Evergreen School - 800
Cambell Glass and Paint Conn
pany, panes .I49s
z. Montz & Co., / Water Cooler. 3.25
w. J. Hart, Cancellation of lease
P. Anu A. cassagne, Work & Mate '00
rial L. G. II. S. S.-- A.22
Pierre Laurent, Work & Material 300
Mrs. p. Cambre, Janitress L. G..
II. s. mo. Aug.-l- 1900
Seraphin Rodrigue, Janitor, Ed
Moved by Mr.. Abadie and seconded
by Mr.. Leger and carried that the bid of
Emile Laurent for $1283.35 for the ex-
tension of the GaryviIle school, be ac-
eepted.
At this time, Mr.. Bernard rendered the
following resignation to the Board:
TO THE HONORABLE, THE SCHOOL
BOARD OF THE PARISH OF ST.
JOHN THE BAPTIST.
FRIENDS:
Having been elected to tine superin /
tendency Of the Parish Of st. Martia, at
a much higher salary, and that field be-
ing one affording greater Educational
beg leave to respectfully
submit this, my resignation as Superin-
tendent, Secretary and Ex. Officio Treas.
urer of the Parish OF st. John the Bapt.
ist to go into effect as soon as possible
during the next few days.
/ respectfully suggest, 4as soon as
possible for mutual reasons, namely: |
You will desire my successor to become
with the work as soon as pos
sibie before the opening OF the session,
and ON the other hand desire an ac-
quaintance with the work in my new
field.
I desire to express to this board my
sincere thanks and appreciation Tor the
splendid support and cooperation you
have given me in the upbuilding of the
present Educational system in this Par
ish.
You have done your part well, and
hope that my successor viii enjoy the
same support and cooperation from you.
Ny association with you has been one OF
pleasure.
Thanking you. wishing you well, and
hoping still greater prosperity in Educa-
lion.
Very respectfully yours,
A. G. BERNARD,
Superintendent.
Moved by Mr.. Abadie and seconded T
BY Mr.. Cassagne and carried that the
Board meet on next Wednesday. Aug.
10, at 10 A. M. TO accept the resignation
,f Superintendent Bernard, and elect 9
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1910-08-13

Moved by Mr.. Abadie and seconded
by Mr.. Leger and carried that the bid of
Emile Laurent for $1283.35 for the ex-
tension of the GaryviIle school, be ac-
eepted.
At this time, Mr.. Bernard rendered the
following resignation to the Board: