davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-07
U q x y " = g ~ * E W u m y
~ LEADERETTES. p
~ " ~ % " H ~ 81 ~ % - "a EEs >

At the close Of 1911 the total rail
road mileage of the world was 500.
S42, and at that time the United
States contained 2l6,OOO miles Of
track against 100000 miles in Eur
ope
Gerhardt Klausen was recently SEN
tenced~et Barmen, Prussia, on three
separate counts to terms of impris-
onment totaling 175 years.
Apropos of eggs which are and are
not fresh, one has been found in the
tomb Of an Egyptian child named
Sexitus Rufus, who lived about 1880
year ago. at Nikopolis.
Government flour mills are advo-
Gated by the minister of Agriculture
for New South Wales, Sydney Aus
tralia. He said that the matter is
now before the cabinet and believes
that the government will establish
mills at the wheat centers.
Utah has six mountains which rise
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-07
CONTEST CANDIDATES.

LILLE DRUG d sTATY. co
Phone 81 206 w. Okla. Ave.
Opposite Post office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-07

l.. II. Lonr Is prepared to 90 all
!nds OF gas piping at a reasonable
ost He keeps on land a supply OF
a. mantles. globes and burners
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-07

Doan's Regulets are recommended
by many who say they operate east
ly, without gripping and without bad
after effects. 25c at all drug stores.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-07

A new way TO clean a porcelain
bath tub is by putting a little coarse
salt into the dampened tub and then
rubbing it briskly with a rag wet
with turpentine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-07
%As 81 xgzmxxmwE
4 THINGS WORTH KNOWING. =
81 AE EEE Ezz mzsmx

Cake icing viii not crack when cut
If little thick cream is added TO ii.
Allow one teaspoonful to each white
OF egg.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-07

Get some bitter apple from the
chemist. crush it, and sprinkle il
amongst the clothes. You will fine
1t the finest thing on record for
9 eeping moths away from every
thing, and one can use garments at
a minutes notice. as there is no
smell left 10y bitter apple
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-07

to more than 1900 feet above the
sea level
Since the first of the year ID. H.
and e. W. Verrill have been harvest
ing spruce gum in the forests near
Rangeley, Me- and returned recently
to Wilton, n. H., with $500 pounds.
Lodgepole pine seed sown broadcast
on the snow in Southern Idaho last
spring a minated when the Snow
melted and as many as 60 little trees
were almost spent. The young cor
A married woman Of st Helena,
England was recently fined 500 for
betting.
Athletic games and general sports
are rapidly growing in favor in Aus
tria. Many societies devote them
selves to certain sports such as BIZ
yelling, rowing, field and track con-
tests, lawn tennis and the like.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-07

Utah has six mountains which rise
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-07

rTgF 1xR g1wTf# ~ arT'rA>A vxsi yer"~T y 4 II rF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
METHODIST PRAISES CATHOLICS.
bishop Wilson Urges Methodist. to
Rniar Hats BEFORE Churches.

NEWARK. y. J.. March 2l.-In a SER
mon to the delegates OF the Newark Con.
ferenc" to-day bishop Luther ". Wilson
praised Roman Catholic men for the
public reverence they display In remov-
ing their hats AZ they pass Catholic
churches. . II" urged the Mcthodists to
adop, the same practice.
After the opening service the confer
encc went into executive session 10 re-
ceive candidates for admission to full
membership. \ report was submitted by
br. &. r. Si,terly for the board OF con-
ference qualifications announcing the pro-
bstioncrs eligible for fun membership in
conference and ordination to the uuis-
try.
tn" class consists Of George &. NcGill OF
Totowa borough. W. u. Stccklcy OF Ser
gesnisvilc. :. W. Townsend OF Haines,
willie. J. g. Lytle of Sparta. J. l.. Davis
OF Ridgeheld Park. +. :. Benson OF still
water. Edward Betterton of New Dover
=. c. Wlelcy Of Branchvlle, and II. q.
Conger OF Vernon
Those eligible for admission to confer
ence on trial are J. A. cakes OF West
summit. X. X. Quinby OF West Orange
". II. Senior OF Paterson, and Philip T.
Waters OF this city.
The Rev. Dr. Wallace NcNullcn. pro-
f.sSor Of homiletics at Drew Seminary,
Madison. made an address The confer
enc" adjourned at noon until tomorrow
when the candidates will h. ordained
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
JERSEY CHURCH TO BE REBUILT.
GIFT Of 900 Toward Erection of
EdiHce In MOntrlatr.

MoSrCLAiR. y J.. March cl-Two
checks for 5000 and $4,000 were re
ccvcd to-day by the officers OF the First
Congregational Church as contributions
to fund for rebuilding the church. which
was destroyed by fire last night, causing a
loss of $500, 900. There was about $4,000
insurance.
The officers held meeting tonight In the
Moutclar club and discussed plans for re-
building the church. Services will be- held
tomorrow III the old First Presbyterian
Church. which probably will be used by
the congregation until "A new cdfice is
erected.
A fireman entered the smouldering ruins
last night aud found the bronze por-
trait bust of tn. late Rev. Or. Amory II.
Bradford who was the pastor of the con-
gr.gation for forty wears. The bust. which
was made by the late j. Scott Hartley.
was not damaged seriously. Tn. bas-relief
of Or Hugh Black. who was acting pastor
of tn. church for u year after DR. Brad
lords death. was found also. II was
cracked and warped tablet that was
placed in the church in memory OF Frank
Bailey one of the trustees OF the church.
and the Bradford memorial tablet were
also recovered. They are damaged scrl-
ously.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
HINCHLIFFE SUFFERS STROKE.
Es-MayOr of Patterson md Former
state senator ~ In FIoridn.

PATERSON. y. j.. March 2i--Word was
received here to-day that former state
senator John Hinchliffe. prominent in
Passaic county politics for twenty-five
years. suffered a stroke of apopleNy yes.
terday at the Hotel 81. George. in 81
Augustine Fla His left side IL paralyzed,
A telegram received to-day by relatives
here stated that his condition was serious
James c. Hinchlife. brother, left for
Florida early to-day.
Mr. Hinchliffs has been In poor health
for more than "A year. Before leaving for
Florida two weeks ago he was coniined
for many weeks to his home In East
T,vent third street. this city. lie was
accompanied by his sister, Mrs, Joseph
Mc,rystai John Boylan, chairman or
the Passaic county Democratic committee |;
Mrs Boyan, and Il nurse.
and 1906. lie WAS Mayor of Paterson
from 1897 to 1908. In February, 1902,
there was a 100000 900 fire here and In
the same fan and following spring floods
did equal destruction. Mayor iinchline
refused outside aid after the fire. telling
the rest OF the country Paterson can
take care of it's own"
During the silk dyers' riots in 1909 and
1903 Mayor Hinchliffe took charge of the
police department., put the city under
martial law. drove labor agitators out oi
town and restored peace In the city.
On July II, 1918. his wife sued for d.
vorce alleging that he tried TO kill her.
The case ID pending.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
FRANK OR CONLEY IS
GUILTY, BURNS SAYS
Investigation Reveals No Other
Person Open to
Suspicion.
HAS NEW THEORY OF TINE
Thinks State Erred as TO Hour
Of Crimc-DurOrs Won't
Sign Petition.

ATLANTA. March ci.--Detectivc William
investigate certain clues in the Mary
Phaean murder case Meanwhile the In.
vestigation will be pushed here by Burns $
iicuterants.
Burns refused to say what phases OF the
case will take him from the city, nor will
ne say where he Is aoing. lie may go 70
New York before ne returns. II, says but
will be In Atlanta when his final report
Is made
Tie also admitted that his investigation
has not brought a third persc into the
case There r. no doubt, he says. tina; the
murder lies between the Two men. Leo
Frank. and Jim Coney. the negro.
Nothing which / have developed indl-
Gates that third, person might have
hgur"d IN IN" crime, he said
The detective WAS asked Il his investi-
elton might lead 10 Birmingham TO sec
Mrs. j. v. simmons. who heard screams
IN the factory on the afternoon of the
murder. Although replying that he did
not think II necessary TO see Mrs. sim
mons. Burns WAS evidently much inter
estcd In her affidavit and called attention
TO the fact that the basement OF the pen-
ell factory IL open, and screams would
have been perfectly audible to u person
standing on the grating Of the sidewalk.
where Mrs. Simmons declared she stood.
This leads to the inference that Burns
IL working on an entirely different time
iheort from that held by the state in
the trial, for II was We'll after oclo X
al any rate when Mrs simmons heard
screams
Burns treated tightly the attack by
William NJ, Smith. counsel for Conley.
published saturday morning. lie laugh
ingly declared that Smith was mistaken
In his allegation that Burns was "A tango
expert.
u cant do the tango" lie said. ~
can only turkey trot--and not do that
cxpcrtly."
He stated that II hc had offended Smith
he would Ice willing to apologize and come
20 terms with the Negroes counsel. He
further declared that he expected no dim
Guilty in arranging an interview with
conlcA when the time should be ripe.
E,7dcnc. declared to refute certain
formerly employed In the pencil factory,
been turned over to Solicitor Hugh Dorsey
by Sam Hculcy. also an employee In tho
factory. The evidence is In the form Of
"A document said to h. " contract that was
made during Rockers connection with the
National Pencil Company. Neither the
Solicitor nor Henleyi will discuss II.
Friends of Frank are seeking signatures
to petition asking for new trial. The
petition was carried to-day tn the jurors
VINO tried Frank but they refused to sign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
TWO DIE AFTER PARTY.
Both HAD Drank wine and saloon
Keeper IL Held.

Italian wine drunk on ST. Patrick's
day Ia thought to have caused the death
OF two persons Thursday. Pending a
further investigation by the police Joseph
Arlotto. "A saloon keeper Of 1884 Eightieth
street, Bay Ridge. was held without bail
by Magistrate Walsh In the Adams street
court.
The two persons who died suddenly
after the party were Mrs. Elizabeth Nc
Mahon of 10 Dut'ield street and Thomas
Bell OF l33 Concord street, both OF
brooklyn. The hospital records say that
Mrs Mcmahon died Of pneumonia and
that He'll succumbed TO apopiexy. Mrs.
McMahon's body was embalmed. so that
no chemical analysis OF the contents OF
her stomach could he made. Or. Gerard
kasper. Coroner's physician. performed an
autopsy on the body OF Bell deciding
that death was due to alcoholism and
acute gastritis.
The party was held AT the home OF
Thomas Mcmahon. husband OF the woman
who died. II Is said that In the course
OF the evening Arlotto got Il bottle OF wine
and that Mrs Mcmahon aud Bell drank
practically all of II. Both become III
Wednesday and were taken to different
hospitals
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

OF course. graver crimes. such az murder.
Or the prisoner may choose between a
jury trial or trial before n Judge OF
Special Sessions. When man chooses
jury trial a panel Of thirteen grand
jurors In selected. That number. Justice
Davidson said. was more workable than
twenty-three. The Grand Jury In Canada
cannot originate an Indictment. This
change was made, the speaker explained,
to curb the zeal of grand Jurors to re-
turn wholesale Indictments.
In Canada there are no Grand Jury
minutes, nothing in writing. Their In.
dictments are drawn simply with "aII tho
old and useless forms thrown into the
wastepaper basket OF the past" Justice
Davidson read a specimen Indictment for
murder. THE Jurors of our lord the King
present that murdered u at tho city OF
Montreal on the 2lst day of March, 1914"
The aspiration OF the code" Justice
Davidson said. lis to make tho indictment
40 simple that II cannot be attacked"
The Canadian courts have found. he went
on. that this common sense siruplifcation
Of criminal procedure has In no wsv
jeopardzed the rights Of prisoners and
has torn away much Of the cause for de-
lay and evaporation that existed under
the old forms.
The new president OF the New York
University Law Alumni viii, be Supreme
Court Justice Alfred r. Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
MISSING BOYS FOUND DROWNED.
MORT. Canal Yield. Bodies OF Two
Who Disappeared "wednesday.

NEWARK. y. J.. March 21.-Water re-
ccding from the upper level 81 the Morris
Canal to-day broke the Ice and gave
nm tn" bodies Of Walter Mason and
sammy Siegel. each years old. who had
been missing since Wednesday afternoon
The boys lived AZ 80 and II South
orange avenue. when they did not re-
turn home Wednesday night and search
failed to reveal a trace OF them anot her
little hoy. Willie Stevens. who lives in
the neighborhood, told the parents Of the
missing ones that Sammy and Walter
had asked him to 20 to the canal and
play with them. II was decided to drag
the stream and permission WAS obtained
from the behigh Valley Railroad Com
pany. owner Of the canal.
II was a short time before noon when
the bodies were found. James Maloncy
a boy Of l04 Golden street, thought n.
saw face through the Ice. He threw
stone ard broke the ice and the BODY
canc 10 tn" surface, II was that ~
sammy Siegel Walter Masons body was
found soon after.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
CANADIAN JUSTICE
SWIFT, SAYS JUDGE
Explains at Lawyers Banquet
Here How Dominion
Courts Work.
NO TANGLE OF RED TAPE
Procedure Simplified for Celcr-
ity and TO Avoid Tech
meal Errors.


A speech by Sir Charles = Davidson
Chief Justice of the superior Court of
Canada. detailing the simple but effec-
tive criminal procedure of the Dominion
was the main feature last night at the
thirteenth annual banquet Of the New
York University Law Alumni, held In the
banquet hall OF the Hotel Biltmore
Nearly half a thousand graduates and
invited attorneys and Judges ga, at the
feast II proved to- be the most brilliant
dinner the alumni of y Y T. has given
With Chief Justice Davidson were Justices
Archer and Chabin of the Canadian Su-
perior Court. and Kings Counsel Robert
&. Smith of Montreal Among tn.
diners were Surrogate Robert Ludlow
Fowler, ex-Judgc Ernest HAL. Chancellor
Elmer r.. Brown OF New York University
and Dean Clarence u. Ashley. J. Lynch
Peudergast. president OF the GEORGETOWN
University Alumni Chief Justice Isaac I
Russell OF the Court Of Special Sessions
former Judge Herman Joseph. chief Judge
Willard Bartlett of the Court of Appenls
Justice OF the supreme Court Martin j.
kcogh. Alfred II. Page. Victor i bowling
Luke II. Stapleton, Public Service Com
missioner Edward y. Mctall. Thomas r..
Bush and Leslie j. Tompkins
POSTMASTER David Lcventritt intro
duced Justice Davidson as one Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
MOTHER CHARGES DAUGHTER.
Alleges she Lost Property as Result
Of Threats and Frauds.

CtNciNHATf, March .i.--Mrs. Emma -.
Donaldson OF New York city, formerly OF
Cincinnati fled suit here to-day agains,
tho Columbia knickerbocker Trust Com
pany OF New York. her daughter. Mrs.
Jean II. Sifton. and the lattcr's husband,
Winfield Sifton. OF Montreal. 10 cancel
deed to what she declares Is her in
terest in downtown Cincinnati property
said to he worth $4,000
Site alleges that she was induced by
threat ana fraud to sign away the deeds
TO the Siftons. The bank IN trustee under
an agreement 10y which Mrs. Donaldson
says her daughter was TO get $500 a
year income until her mothers death.
Mrs Donaldson asserts that her daugh-
ter was married several years ago In
New Jersey after an clopcment 10 Win
fred Il. Sifton. said to be the son of the
Hon. clifford Stton Of the Canadian
Parliament
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
WOMEN'S COATS & WRAPS

Afternoon and Evening Wraps,-copies of
the latest models $3.50, $3.50 and $3.50
value $3.50 to 1880
100 Dressy Street Wraps of Moire. Poplin,
Bengaline, Charmeuse, Eponge and Serge
1880, $3.50 and $3.50
value 29. so to $500
100 Smart Top Coats of Donegal Tweeds
and Checked Fabrics; mannish cut.
1880, 1880 and $3.50
values $3.50 and $3.50
800 Raincoats in Cashmere, Tweed,
Checked Materials and "Showerproof" Cloth.
$50. $50 to 1850
value 3.75 and $500
Travelling and Steamer Coats of Double
faced Materials. $500 and 1880
values $3.50 and 20. so
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
FEMINISM TO MAKE
MAN A DEPENDENT
Mrs. John Martin Says Lord
Of Creation Would BE
SubOrdinated.
FATHER OUT or BUSINESS
Women who Work Out Of Home
Hurt Their Motherhood.
She Asserts.

"Feminism would reduce man. once lord
OF creation, to the surreptito,s subordi-
mated position OF the domesticatcd tom
cat" Mrs. John Martin told tn. members
OF tho League for Political Education AT
the hudson Theatre yesterday morning
during "A debate on fomlnism.
"Fcininsm is the process OF putting
father out Of business II would render
him suprriluous except on rare occasions
When man ceases to he the bread winner
ana woman the home maker their pr3c-
teal need for each other ucakcns and Is
not unlikely to disappear. If, ~ fem
ins,s try to show, the child can he better
cared for outside the home. the last bond
Is snapped and the home must go.
"Femirism would roupve woman from
the family group and establish her in
society as an Independent Individual II
ideslizes the brutal processes OF CONNER
cialism and malHs them acceptable to
women who do not have TO work.
~ admit that q woman is happier at
work. But her work should be connected
with her affections Tho sex power ana
the power TO labor cannot be detached In
woman a. they can IN man She cannot
work outside tho HON" without affecting
her power to bear children"
Mrs. Martin read dialogue ~ which
comnercialism advises feminism ~
preach Independence and no, free love
After women have acquired economic and
political Independence, they will demand
scS Independence ss a matter Of course"
Mrs. Beatrice Forbes Robertson Hale.
who was not allowed 10 answer Mrs
John Martin directly. said she knew Of
only two persons who advocated free
love ard unma rricd motherhood. and that
they were not suirragists, but anarchists
1T ~ too bad that the development Of
women has become mixed In peoples
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

Iorce ana that he and "Sampson," &C.
companied by numerous other unknown
10 testify, WY W ~"e'oe
Maioney, known In Montreal and Que.
oec as sampson. was the first OF the
Sneriock Holinescs to testify. lie told of
SWING 10 Mousseau n $500 Dominion note.
never gave any more money to Nous.
seau. said Maloney. "Our other men
handled him after that I met him next
on January 10 at Quebec at the hotel and
Mr.. Hyland and were present and he
asked Tor $1,000 to give to u member
OF the upper house, 800 down and tho
rest when the bill finally passed. Hy.
land gave him the $500
met him again In the hall of Parlia-
ment here on the 18th. He said that
MIR. - of the upper house would
not accept $500. but he wanted $1,000
from me. told Mousseau that I would
give the man $1,000"
The member mentioned was in the
corridor ut the time and Maloney told
the committee that Mousseau went over
To him and came back to Maloney and
said:
mir - will take the $4,000, IL
In all right"
~ said" continued Maloney. "you hav.
WOO IN your pocket now. That after.
noon Mr.. Mousseuu got the $500.
He said: VIII I give It to him now p
I said: Veg. give 1t to him now. 4, viii,
make him feel better"
Biddinger was the principal witness the
next day. which wound up By Editor
McNab being struck In the fac. and nls
eyeglasses smashed IN tho corridors cf
the Parliament buildings 10y Attorney.
General Lanctot. a member of the As.
scinbly
Mr.. Berard one OF tho accused mem
bers OF the uppet house. refused to testify
on the ground that he might incrim!nate
himself.
The names Of three other MEMBERS Of
tile upper house were mentioned a. having
been referred to by Mouss, au who had
set price on their votes.
keNcs. the detective stcuographer told
OF Mousscau bringing Berard. tn, l.gs-
latiNc councillor. sir l.ufncr Goun's Jaw
partner. to Riddiners room In the Chateau
fruntensc in Quebec. At this time tn.
detectives say Biddinscr paid sl,l5o to
MoussCau
Counsel for the accused men asked
biddingcr about a stonogrJphc. named
sheridan. formerly employed by the de-
tectiv" agency. Biddinger said lac had
been fired because he was "A crook having
sold copies Of his notes to the lawyers on
the other side In u West Virginia inNes-
ugaticn. RddinRcr described his dealings
With the Legislators. gave the numbers on
the bills he paid them and supplemented
this with transcripts Of his notes OF the
conversations.
The investigation is not finished Its
effects arc expected TO bc far reaching.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Negligees of Crepe de Chine trimmed with
Chiffon, lace and net; copies of Imported
models. value $3.50 1880
House Gowns of Crepe de Chine, with lace
and hand-embroidery; various models.
values % 80 and $3.50, Ia. so and 1880
100 Boudoir Slp-ons of Crepe de Chine,
Brocaded silk or Chiffon, trimmed with lace
and hand-cmbroidery. 4.95, 6.75 to 9.75
value sos to l4.50
$50 Neggees of Albatross trimmed with
lace; loose and fitted models. 3.95 and 4.50
values 5.95 and $50
200 kimonos of plain and Powered silk,
loose and fitted models. 3.95, AIS and5.75
value 500 to $50
500 Morning Dresses washable materials
various models. $50, lbs to 4.85
value 275 to 6.75
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
BIG GRAFT IN
CANADA SHOWN
American Detectives Bribed
Bill Through Quebec
Legislature.
USED LOTS OF MONEY
Regulations Wrecked and
Lawmakers Resigned
After Expose.
MONTREAL INQUIRY Is on
startling Revelations Of Munic.
ipal Corruption Are
Expected.

OTTAWA, March :i--An American de.
Wct,ve agency with tho aid OF the detecta.
phone has struck terror into the hearts o,
Provincial politicians. has wrecked the
regulations OF prominent members OF TIA,
Quebec Legislature. including two mem.
brs ~ the upper house. tho Legislative
Council who are appointed for life
In, ~ men have resigned and retired 10
nj, itc lite. but the worst is yet to come
in the Montreal municipal campaign now
siar,ins Further revelations of corrup,
ton and grating are expected inyolvin,
Montreal politicians.
The whole story Il furnishing q scnsa-
ton IN which small army OF detectives
With elaborate offices in Montreal, detecta-
phone equipments there and at the ancient
capitol and lavish expenditures figure. II
IS shaking the foundations OF Quebec poll
tics too and il sha,terins regulations
isht and loft
The work Of the detective agency was
done at the instance OF u. Lorne Mccih-
bon. q Montreal capitalist. until recently
owner of the Montreal Herald, at a cost
o. about $4,000.
The member of the lower house who has
resigned and whom the detectives SAY
they paid for putting fake bill throur h
the legislature is I. Octave Mousscau.
sh1 WAS chairman OF the Private Rills
Committee and one OF the favortes OF tho
Prime Minister. SIR Lom.r Gouin.
Tho two m, nbers OF tho uppcr house
Ohio have resigned and who are charged
sth having taken money from the dct,c-
ttes 100 Connection with the sam. bill arc
N,ssrs. Borard and Bergevin. the former
a law partner of Sir Lomer Gouin.