davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-05-12

manager of the American Sash and
Door Company of Kansas City. The
statement came from his own eXper.
| ience. He began his life's work
when he left the grammar school al
the age of 16 Today he is As and
the head of corporation with a cap.
ital stock of one and a quarter mil.
lion dollars.
Mr.. Moss made no mention of this
as if it were something that had been
carefully prepared for the occasion
something that would look well in
print. 1t was something that has ev-
identity been companion thought
during his career.
He was the youngest of seven
children. His father died before he
was years old. The family lived
on farm near MOundville, Wis. AT
ter he left the grammar school at
Portage he went to work for his old
er brother who was in the furniture
and picture frame business at Hud-
son, Wis. Three years later, when
he was 10 years old. he started out as
a travelling salesman for a photo
graphic supply house. After he had
worked at this for two years he at
tended the Iowa State University for
a year taking a business course. The
next year he was employed as sales
man by the Huttig Brothers Manu-
featuring Company. He later be-
came manager of branch house of
this firm at St. Joseph. In 1892
he became a stOckholder in the firm.
Six years ago he bought out the
Roach and Kiengle Company in Kan
sas City and organized the American
Sash and Door Company. Since then
he has been the president and mana
ger of the company.
Mr.. Moss puffed quietly at his ci-
gar and told these facts. There was
little references to the hardships he
had experienced and no intimatiOn
whatever that he had attained any
degree of success or that his life was
anything but mediocre. But behind
his modest, matter of fact statements
stands the fact that here is another
poor boy who has risen to a worth
while position in the world by his
own willingness to do hard work and
to remain true to his high ideals.
Our picture of the successful bus
iness man is usually that of a grasp
ing. scrambling. domineering per-
son who is determined to beat his
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-05-12

big and little business" he said.
If this fact had been spoken from
the experience of the ordinary bust
ness man he would perhaps have ac-
cOmpanied it with blow on the desk
with his fist, violent swing in his
chair or a deep sigh. Mr.. Moss did
none of these. He said it with the
restraint that he has when he says
and does everything. This restraint
is only another expression for the
calmness and foresight that he re-
veals as he talks about business and
men.
'The poor boys chances today are
excellent" he said. 81 believe you
would find the opportunities Just as
great today as ever, if it We're posi-
Bile to reduce conditions to figures
and take an average of them. But
there are not the opportunities in
small business that there were once.
If young man thinks he is fitted for
business | would advise him to start
in to deal in the staples such as gro
ceries, clothing. hardware, lumber
and so forth. Everybody needs these
things. | think these are the best
business lines today. The profits are
not as large as they are in more haZ-
ardOus enterprises but with proper
application there is every assurance
of success.
1T is ridiculous to claim that a
college education is detrimental to
young man in business. Some per-
sons. who apply the same rule to
all cases, claim this. OF course
no one will deny that there are men
in college who would be better off in
the practical end of business. But
good morals and good education are
among the best business equipments.
IF | had boy | would have him
to be scientific farmer. mean
that he should take a course in an
agricultural school. There is great
er opportunity for development in
farming today than there is in busi-
ness. Business today is perfected to
a high stage. 1t requires a man of
unusual ability and some means if
he expects to make a marked success
in business today"
You haven't boy them"
A faint smile lighted up the blue
eyes back of the glasses. mo. There
is my family" He pointed to nine
photographs in a long frame on the
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-05-12
MEDITATION NEEDED.

This is the season of the year
when labor disputes become pr.val-
ent 1t is also the season when the
need for better protection from the
evils of such disputes and for better
means of settling them is forced up
on public attention.
The national government has been
giving a good deal of attention to in
ternational arbitration treaties. 1t
could well spend a little time per-
fecting a means for settling disputes
other than international.
In war between two countries the
nations involved are the chief suffer-
ers. In war between capital and la
bOr, however. there is third party
upon which a large amount of the
suffering falls.
The suffering caused by labor war
is fully as intense and as disastrous
as that caused by military war, and
is much more common. There have
been ways devised in other countries
for avoiding such unnecessary strife.
There is need for such a way i'm this
country.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-05-12

of the calendar a clipping was insert
ed which Mr.. Moss says has been
helpful to him. 1t was from Robert
Louis Stevenson as follows:
1.-The day returns and brings us
the petty round of irritating concerns
and duties. Help us to play the man;
help us to perform them with laugh
ter and kind faces, let cheerfulness
abound with industry. Give us to go
blithely on our business all this day,
bring us to our resting beds weary
and content and undiShOnored and
grant us in the end the gift of
Sleep" w. E. HALL
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-05-12
wall at the side of his desk.

How many little girls are there
One, two, three"
There is only One," he said. 1.-The
number is small so l have made up
for it with a large number of pic
lures"
Mr. Moss said he has been too busy
to ever have a hobby to devote part
of his time to. He opened drawer
of his desk and took out two small
booklets which he said were the near
est thing he had to a hobby. These
booklets were written by himself and
were on commercial subjects. He
likes to write these pamphlets Ito get
people to think right on business and
labor matters"
What one thing do you think
would help labor conditions tOday?"
he was asked.
IL think if the great concerns
would adopt the profit sharing plan
for their employees it would do away
with many of the strikes and would
satisfy the working people. The men,
mental attitude of the wOrkmen is
what the employer suffers from to-
day. Even when business is con-
Quoted along the brOadest lines and
everything is done to help the EN-
plOyes, the workmen imagine that
they are being harmed and that the
employer is getting rich off of their
labor.
81 expect to see the profit sharing
plan adopted in our corporation some
day. If ! owned all the stock | would
do it now
Mr.. Moss is in sympathy with his
employees. He knows what hard la
Dor is. When he was working for his
older brother making picture frames
all day for small wages, two nights
every week during the fall, he would
work at one of the cane mills near
the town all night for SO in order
to get little ahead. This was such
a hard and unusual way of making
money that Mr.. Moss spoke of it as
being almost too ridiculous to re-
late" But the energy and will pow
er he had those nights at the cane
mill We're still with him when he
went on the road at 10 years. as
salesman to solicit orders from large
firms. They have made possible his
greater success since then.
What do you think would make |
a greater Missouri"
Good roads, he said. From an
economic point of view | think bad |
roads represents greater loss today
than any other thing. The farmers
often worry about a few cents diff |
ference of freight rate to some dis |
SAINT point, while the cost of hauling |
their products to the town over bad |
roads causes loss perhaps four or
five times as great. The cost of |
hauling | mean would include the |
time spent and the wear on the team
and wagon. | believe if this USE
less additional cost of hauling over
bad roads could be reduced to fig
ures it would simply be appalling"
Frank j. Moss was appointed vice |
president of the worlds fair commits .
sion by Governor DOckery when it
was held at St. Louis. He has never
sought the appointment or election
to any public office. He is business
man and his interest in his business
is too strong for any political posi-
ton to be attractive to him.
He turned to his work at the desk
and began going through the papers
there. In front of him stood a card
with calendar on it. At the side
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-05-12

IL do not believe there was ever a
young man who started out i'm busi-
ness with integrity as his foundation
and then applied himself to his work
who did not succeed. There are mot
toes and notices to have through life
but they can all be summed up in
tegrity and eternal vigilance. That
is the motto the business man should
have"
1t was a business man who said it,
He is Frank J. Moss. president and
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-05-12

Journalism Week enables the STU
dents of journalism to peep into the
outside newspaper world; the citi-
Zens of Columbia to realize the task
which every newspaper has to face;
the newspaper men to understand
one others problems; and the School
of Journalism to show what it is do
ing
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-05-12
Editors Dine ut L. ID. CIub

Siegel Mayer entertained a Jou,-
ism Week party of visiting editor,
and University men at his table q,
the 'versity Dining Club Frid.v
evening. The guests were: Henry n
Kinyon. Lee Shippey. Ovid Bell. vii.
lis NJ. Hawkins. H. j. MacKay ]. r
ChasnOff. H. f. Ridings ]. v. Bum.
barger. Charles Dillon. Charles O.
Ross and Russell Monroe.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-05-12
To Elect College Farmer STAFF

The 'Ag" Club will meet nev,
Monday to elect the new staff Of tho
college Farmer" The men for tho
various places to be filled have NJ.
ready been nominated by a commit.
tee composed of George F. Jordan
William f. Ford and A. ]. Heinieto
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-05-12

competitor no matter how he does it.
This conception does not fit Frank j.
Moss. He works quietly at his desk.
He speaks in a low and quiet tone yet
with firmness and emphasis. And he
does not frOwn.
"Of course the other fellows job
always looks easier, but | cannot
imagine any profession that could be
as trying as business life has been
during the last year or two, due to
the prosecution and persecution of
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-05-12
Came From Kansas City by Motor.

X. o. Riegee. W. X. Veamist and
5. ID. Perkins, former students of the
University, of Kansas City, came in
a motor car yesterday morning They
left Kansas City at 12 o'clock noon
Friday and stopped at Fayette Fri
day night. They are members of the
Sigma Alpha fraternity.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-05-12

Demonstration of the ''Melba" TOi-
let Preparations mt Fretlendalrs this
week.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-05-12
The Makers Of Missouri
No. 7
Frank J. Moss

From time to time the University MSsourdn aoiu prese, a
sketch of some of the who influencing present
day life in Missouri. The following on Frank J.
Moss is the SeUe,ltl of the series.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-05-12

wprewue has
Oneansn
OF
d
be
by air cool nsundy
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-21
L1xcoLx AND 1AE7-A PARALLn

r. --1-s--z-zaa = Ab-sEzr- Lizsea-z : bzr1h5sT
brInzs 10 m-z-d ~ Szree 2rra1Es ZsSz 81 rke
Llterztar bF m-@hers = hs pHu party rgWsrd
II elas~ 81 Ii ~ ad1l-lstreE5o1- Herzee Gree
- 20 tn 8+H.E4Fer attack and Henry Winter
DAVIS I'D Ia attack IN oa1gr=sS L1z11-l w9s
d-rlar-f o. - fslzre and h. esaasIa-z = tn
usr a. eKh7tz76en = inroZF@-=nee-
RezdfnE ras dlsrrIt4s isunehed a. L5neolu n
that try1E tz1r. ale i i-r-sls-ibly reminded q
.he sttsrks le1g uzie TODAY 90 Praz5lzu1 Taft
jealous anH amrl71als Es-l Cd hHs aWH party arr
bitterly assaiIng hlm a. they assazi4l I.5aosln.
tus they arr Het lgEing him fron Eurpo~s
swzylng hlm fral the ps1h - - larke.i qgt
fsr himself any meE- than LzErela wss na0ve,i
ar sEsved sl1hoazh widely different n 1ype
and r-etho1 froz Lincoln Tafr hss 1he nzDe ten
srfy q TlrE-~e- the sane eA--yfal s8uznI1lIfy
and the ssue unglelilns de-erzInz1l0l 70 2eeeE-
plish the task . ibid that distinguished the 6rst
repuhisesn president
A. eleef5gn dzv zpprvsaehes there i the sane
rzilying u TIE common selse and patriotism 81
IT, nzt5on - Taft = there vas q Lincoln Rad
iezls and milksars eamh5lri szzils- Lincoln dur
ing the rIVI var and The ssUe aements ar IN
e5alhinstig1 sgsIEs7 Taft While surprising an
attempt ~ Ei.rapt The nstign Lincoln was CON
p@lled - Oppose Een who WISHED te destroy the
charter 81 rhe 1atlga-hls task wss II establish
the national authority with0ur bresking down the
e11s1Ituticu Which was the warrant q national
zuth0rify
IN dizerent way- President Taft has thu
same difficulty hs hands. IL S asserting the
national authority over the great combinations o
capital and 81 rbe sane time s called upon a
r~T,el attempts q destroy the warrant II his au-
/ thority-h- required ~ resist men who arr
STRIVING 70 break down The protection the e0nsti-
tuition gives 10 life, liberty and property under
/ prerenses - sHppressinE monopoly and prIvilege
+ yet sustain The organic law
Lincoln restored the Union and preserved The
/ th0rity and preserve the constitution OF that
. VII ar confident notwithstanding the machina
Il fios.s ~ men uh0 would defy national authority
and men who would destroy it-Oaklsnd Tribune
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-21

Some years ago named GoOdlove killed
another By the name of Stuekey Or Mccormick
The murdered man known BY both names
and his identity fully established at the trial
when GOodloye was convicted Appeal after ap
peal has filled the years between and now
the supreme court Of the state Of Ohio has turned
this prisoner loose because be was indicted for
numbering man named Stuckey whose real name
was Met Ormiek. 1t was not even denied that he
killed the man named Mccormick who also called
himself stuekey Sueh harspIitting defeats the
ends Of Justice
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-21
CHINA PRODUCES a MAN TRULY GREAT

The republican II China begins lis career
e0nsecrated by ar 1T II personal sbnegation and
unsetsh patriotism almost unparalleled il history
Elected president II fhe provisional government
DR. SHn Yat Sen. ID order t. reconcile the north
ern provinces to the acceptance Of the republic.
Yuan Shin Kai
H. could have been the first president Of the
republic ~ did than any other man to e.
iablIsh. bat b. offers up has personal ambition
a sacrifice the altar II patriotism Few
mrn ID history have shown sueh greatness of soul
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-21
VII xoT DISCARD
THHE HIGH HEELS

MINNEAPOLIS Ma re- g.
FErrs=z Ec-e1 s-srks a16 E-e--
a sEs ct 2 ls.aI Ezag coz
sa-r N=s-sr1aY r=s1g-ez TIER POSI-
zl aeaEse q an @ e-
~ bad q ne co-esrZ that
ts=F aAs- Z-z tsT heasss s.oes
= zrs ksels O. rhsr EEsss1t o-es
Ez b. lsu Waa1sg f-e
@ sfs rz-hsr thzz osey re Ia1-
a-= zezr1nE thai ta4 H1a vas
a. ztrzag=Zelr On Eer-u1sl liberty.
ne er-sr vas iEEsz a. r@i
- eze Fo-E WuZau eszeAiag -
Essz ard fzlnzg LAST Woz5sT
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-21
SCHOOL BOND ISSUE CARRIED.

The election held yesterday in Tonopah for
the issuing Of $4,000 school bonds for the cree
ton Of a modern sanitary school building was
carried by good TO majority in favor of
the bonds The vote while small showed that
30 enterprisng citizens exercised the franchise
293 voting for the issuance of the bonds and %
votes casting ballots against the issue Two bal
lots were thrown out II is a pleasure for the
Bonanza to announce TO the people of Tonopah
that its citizens and taxpayers believe in good
schools and irst-class building to properly
house the children of this city The erection of
the new school building means much to Tonopah
in every way.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-21

The United States District Attorney Of Nevada
must BE- mpIaeabIe reactionary He saws the
suits instituted against the Hon William Kent
and the ei0leonda Cattle company Of which Coll
Kent IS president. for fencing government land.
will not b. dropped What folly. What MUS
tree. i not Col. Kent a reformerf Is h. not
the foe If the predatory rich9 has NJ not been
Endorsed By Theodore Roosevelt and has H. not
declared himself for la FOlettes Can there be
any better proof that he Is innocent Of fencing
government land Il Is claimed by the federal
officials that he has fenced 270O0 acres Of gov
eminent land ~ Squaw yalley-signifieant name
and 300 acres in another place. and they anda-
ciously propose to try the matter ont IN court
Evidently they are bent upon DESTROYING the lib
critics Of the people and hence are directing 4
dastardly attack the champion Of the people
Col Kent should be privileged to fence all the
government land he pIeases. he Is a friend Of
Roosevelt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-21

In recent speech Colonel Roosevelt compared
himself to Abraham Lincoln But he neglected
to mention the fact that Lincoln declared against
third term. also the fact that Mr. Lincoln
had no Ananlas club among his political stage
properties There are other points If difference
but il is hardly necessary to mention them
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-21

Taiors in convention resolved that to be- cor.
rect one 5 wardrobe should contain at least thirty
FIVE suits. Why. the cost is almost prohibitive
and it limits correct dressing to plumbers. ice
men. trust magnates and tailors
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-21

San Francisco woman fired rev shots at her
husband because he tried to get home Some OF them
would do the same thing II he tried to stay away
These San Francisco women are hard to please
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-21

Ii is about time that We heard of Mr. James
Jeffrics again Link Stefffens IS trying 10 come
back as a prophet
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-21

The pastor who tried to make his church pop
ular for men by playing pool has been called al
together too progressive
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-21

II is about time that we heard Of Mr. James
J. Jeffries again Link Steffens is trying 10 come
back as a prophet
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-01-05
Installation
Publique

La Cour L'Etoile du Nord des
Danes Forestieres Catalogues,
aura installation publique de ses
officers, lie Is janvier, q la sale
Kraft, 2027 Washington Avenue
ct ses membres invitent cordia-
lement tous nos compatriotes q y
assister. LIE Corps d'Uniforme du
Ste Anne, sous la direction
de son capitaine Mile Albina Mar
chessault pretera son pr6cieux con-
cours en- cette Circumstance. Ceux
qui y assisteront seront lemons
installation imposante ac-
compagn6e de tout lie d6corum ac-
cord6 a &c genre de c6r6monie. Un
programme musical ct litt6raire a
aussi etc prepare ct lie comit6 dor
ganisation de cette soir6e, compo-
Sc de Nine Amirault, ex-chef ran
ger, Mines Narbonne, Plante ct
Jennie Chouinard est maintenant
assure que ce sera une soir6e DIES
plus int6ressantes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-01-05

Installation DIES officers de la
cour Nicollet 0. F. c., a Gu lieu
mardi soir ct a dome lieu a une
int6ressante soir6e. Malgr6 lie
froid siberien quill faisait l'assis-
lance 6tait nombreuse.
Les officers install6s sont:
Chef Ranger, Georges Peltier.
Ex-Chef Ranger, Bruno J. Pei
letter.
Vice., r., Ovila Meunier.
Sec. Arch. Gilbert Chouinard.
Sec.-Fin. Arthur Meunier.
Tr6sorier. Georges Plante.
Syndics: Bruno Pelletier, pere,
Jos Lapalme ct Cyprien Garon.
Speaker, Eugene Pelletier.
Conductors: Napoleon Pelle-
tier ct Arthur Pilon.
Sentinelles: Alfred Cloutier ct
Charles Saucer.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-01-05
G$tanaba, mich.

Installation DIES officers de la
Branche No 3, de pU. G. f.. c., a
Gu lieu a la sale Ste Anne, mardi
soir. Les officers suivants furent
install6s:
Presidente, Marceline St JAG
ques.
Vice-Pr6s., Alphonsine Filion.
Sec.-Arch. Alexina Meloche.
Sec.-Fin. Georgiana B6langer.
Tr6soriere, Adeline Roberts.
Directrices: Nellie Valind, Edith
Devost, Della Godin.
Conductrice, Marie Dupont.
Messagere, Emma Cyr.
Sentinelle, Mathilda Murray.
Les officers furent install6s par
l'ex-pr6sidente WAREHOUSES Ga
gnon. Apres l'assembl6e un lunch
fut servi.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-01-05

Nine T6ophile Bochet a Gu lie
plaisir de recevoir la visite dun de
ses freres, M. Joseph Nantel. qu'el-
lie n'avait pas revu depuis % ans
ct don't Iadresse lui 6tait incon-
nue. depuis IL ans. M. Nantel est
cuisinier en- chef dams IN DIES
grands "chantiers" de la Rainy Ri
yer Lumber Co., pres de Duluth ct
doit WELLER a la preparation des re-
pas pour plus de deux cents hon.
mes. M. Nantel passera une cou-
pie de semaines a Minneapolis, Oh
il compile faire ses QUARTERS gene
raux a l'avenir.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-01-05
Jeanne dare

La colonie canadienne-francaise
est cordialement invit6e d'assister
q la soir6e qui sera donn6e sous
les auspices des Danes du Rosaire
de Notre-Dame de Lourdes, sale
A. O.. U. w, 80 Avenue Centrale,
dimanche 7.courant. Une tres in
t6ressante conference sur Jeanne
dare sera donn6e par lie Rev. Pere
P6rigord ct un programme must
cal ct %litteraire auquel prendront
part des jeunes artistes canadiens-
francois composeront cette soir6e.
Null doute que ce sera I'm regal lit
t6raire ct musical que la nombreu-
Sc reunion a laquelle ces danes
s'attendent saurcnt appr6cier. Bill
let's d'admission 25c.
Ci-suit lie programme:
1. Ch9ur, "Restons Francois.
2. ma photographer, chanson
comique, Mile r. Bernard.
3. Conference, sujet:
"JEANNE DARC"
Rev. Pere P6rigord
4. Duo vocal, Irene Dulac ct
Clarence Booth.
5. Recitation, Mile Bernadette
B6lair.
6. Duo comique, M. F. Plouf,
III. Desmarais.
Z. Duo, violon ct piano, Miles
Aurore ct Lea Caron.
8. Il insens6" solo vocal, Nine
Joseph Bolduc.
9. Defamation, lie Drapeau;,
DIR A. l.. Lalibert6.
= 10. Solo vocal, Mile Lalla Pari-
seau.
II. Chant, "Jeanne dare au
bdcher'', Mile Anna Poland.
IL. Tableau vivant, Jeanne
dare sur lie Butcher.
Ii. Ch@ur final, 20 Canada"
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-01-05

Les Danes du Rosaire de la pa
roisse Notre Dame de Lourdes pre-
parent une soir6e qui sera un regal
pour nos compatriotes, don't les re-
cettes sont destin6es a rembellis-
sement du sanctuaire de I6glise
Notre- Dame de Lourdes. Une
conference sur Jeanne dare qui
est actuellement un sujet DIES plus
int6ressants, WI les fetes CONNIE
moratives de son cling centieme an:
~niversaire qui Sc pr6parent ct q1i
occupent les esprits du monde en-
tier, sera lie clou de la soir6e. Un
programme musical suivra la con-
ference.
Tous nos compatriotes sont ms
tamment prizes d'y assister, diman-
che lie Z janvier 1912, sale A. 0.
U. w, 80 Avenue Centrale. Adj
mission Csc.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-01-05

M. ct Nine Geo Chouinard nous
prient de remercier en- leur nom
tous leurs parents ct amis qui leur
ont t6moign6 leur sympathie q
l'occasion de la mort de leur fills
Edouard, decide lie Is novembre
dernier. lis remercient les por-
teurs MN. Geo. Giguere, Henri
Beauchaine, Edouard Desjardins,
Frank Duquette, Ed. Payette ct
Jos DUDE.
LIE d6funt demeurait q Saskat-
chewan River, N. w. T., depuis Z
ans. II laisse outre ses parents
quatre fr4res Georges, Louis, Hen
ri ct Leon, ct une s@ur Nine Sher-
man Smith.