davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-06-27

To be good American citizen one
must obey the laws Of the country in
which he lives, not through fear Of the
law. but because he wishes to conform
to the law.
To be good citizen, one must be-
lieve in the proper respect to the nag
Of his country. The future ofAmerica
lies in what our citizens make it to-day.
The entire world IL looking to America
there are no new continents.
To be good American citizen, one
must be patriotic, q lover ofhis country.
X If this country ID going to remain
land Of liberty,if It il still going to be
a good land for Us tolive nit bshcoves
every good American Citizen to see
that the proper respect is paid to our
laws, our flag and our Country. Il
may yet become necessary for US ~
American Citizens to use harsh measures
on those who do not believe in God.
flag or country. Let US do our duty in
this matter and see that liberty, right
and justice prevails.
If one is patriotic himself, he can
inspire the same feeling Of patriotism
in others. The story Of the Michigan
hero, Colonel Bassett, illustrstes this.
As Colonel Bassett, the Michigan
hero, handed the flag to the colored
lad, he gave this charge, my boy,
bring back the colors, or tell to God
the reason why" All through the
fierce battle they watched that stand
ard, Once It was seen to fall. the lad 3
right arm had been shot. but grasping
the staff with his left hand, the flag
moved forward again, waving over the
dusky troops. Once more IL swsyed
and dropped. But after the battle.
they found the little fellow prostrate
upon the flag wet with his LIES blood.
1 He could never bring the colers back;
he had told to God the reason why.
Al American citizens, I'VE need to-
day, apstrio tism that will inspire men
TO meet ! nations testing time ID peace
or war. We need q patriotism that
| has something in common with the
patriotism that ensblsd thirteen small
colonies to Withstand the armies Of
King George the Third; . patriotism
that carried the boys In fadsd blue
| through four years Of heavy fighting
| frc,,, Erv< enrnter "a a uonmnftox tho
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-06-27
1914 CLASS ADDRESSES

os.S ns.s ~ ~. ~. - 81 - 4 q
- s,-sS;rs rc, a. fr.sdon 4 - /.
,..-.l ..rs. -.cccrs.e snllx ~ fact
tI.t thSre NAV - economic forcsr
,vh;.h - poverfuI enouoh - divert
ore r.r.cr ,rto another line 81 work.
This g simplv ~ economic force. A
"a !. the Ia I. concerned anv farmer
~. the Ieo.I r,~ht "a become : LAWYER
81 nhvsicsn. Any LAWYER may become !
farmer N Z rrsat many countries
everv vounc man 4 called upon 10 spend
three - four a. the best years Of his
life 4 TIE military service. In America
We Are not called upon to submit to
.uch serv;cs exeept in case Of war,
vhen "a might be drafted - last re-
.ort - ore,s vo,d name - attacked
.;thsr varh.llv a. i writing the law
n.rr;t. =. ~ ms;nt.in action against
-. vror. doe,. for d.m,1es We
-. .,,s, .s-t.,, v,,h,;r rr;v;leces ~
go. "a .h.ch,t. ecn.,,tv-the no.t
lsrc. ~ rnhl;c .chocl ths .or;c,,,.
.,,-.1 d.r.-..r.rt ~. u..th.r h,,r.,r
=. sc,ns - ~ ,r.t,trt;or. th.t .r;,t
go.
~. Ill, A. =. .r;ov th.,s nnbl;c IN
....'..:s -. ..-t.;r a.
.t;trt;on. 49, rr;v.t. control which
go .srr,s.sd ~ ths nrhI;c and are
s~.s,,ss .s'..-.. ~. .,,h,,c -, tsrr,,
Ir.s,,.. ,.,,4. -.f.- - ~.
..,-.. .ss..,.r,.r .rst.,n ~.
...s,.,; - -. .I.ctr;. I,.ht,rg
~ ~ .r..,,,; - .,s.tr;. sns,rv
:. ...,,s ;s.sS ,,.....;v,. :, t~.c.
the origin Of the rights and privileges
we now en;ov have no doubt but
that n their snare time the graduates
~ th;. cl..s viii want "a know some-
thing ahout how these rights and
priviIe0es developed. However that
NAV be. we now eniov not only liberty
under the Law. hut n 4 great measure
ve have achieved Z certain emalitv In
the en;ovment Of our public institutions.
We are IL possession Of these advant-
.ves a I rlRult Of strurrle and sacri-
a.. or tha n.rt ~ . Great ,n.nv mon
and women. who have labored against
np;ust nrivilepes and ineoualitv Even
thouch q, the members Of this class
NAV not no sb,e "a avail themselves of
un;versitv training st;ll Won are
fortnn.t.. n having had the benefit Of
q =,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-06-27

you have rad a. The 0zacchi; wlo Wkrc
|tribunss q the people aid foueh& tho
bsttles Of ths Plebians >aG1ihst Tie
aristoeracy Of Rome. Notwithstanding
The sWful exesssss Of the Ereneh n
volution. wto would not bave livedlin
those stirring daysi Who does NOT
admire the struggle made Tor The over
throw Of the privileged cIasses Of
France! Who y not thrilled By the
story ef our own revolutionf How
every American boy has followed The
Continental army, ragged and bare
footed from Lsxington 70 Yorktown
and re5oiced when Independence at lat
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-06-27

being continuation from last week
Of the address Of Senator w. Frank
James Of Hancock to the graduates Of
L'Anse high school.)
To b able to say, Twas barefoot
lad. but am now successful man., is
an honor, indeed. To be elected mayor
Of city or governor Of state, is m
honor. indeed, but to be able to say and
with truth. II am : good American
Citizen is the highest honor of all.
What must . man be to be . good
American Citizen! He must be home
loving, law-abiding, God-fearing. pa
triotic citizen, and what can possibly
be greater?
Home is well described by one as the
blossoms Of which heaven Is the fruit, =
and by another as "a working model
of heaven with real angels in the forms
Of mothers. wives and children" No
man who does not love his home and
his family can possibly make Q good
citizen. To be q good citizen you must
live within your salary. putting aside
each month some for q rainy day. "A
good American citizen must not have 9
champagne appetite. and . beer salary.
That reminds me Of the plot of q story
read good many years ago.
Jones, let's say we've forgotten the
authors names went into business fol
himself. leased m expensive store and .
swell house, gave parties, sported .
coach and . butler, held high head q
long as he could. and Of course went tt
smash, losing everything.
Brown. less sporty, remained CLERK
but saved his pennies. studied his job,
wasn't afraid Of overwork and helped
|lhis wife wash dishes. There were
times when both Brown and Drowned
eyed Mrs. Brown envied the swiftsl
Joneses, who used to gibe them by say
ing, in effect, I" Come on In; the waters
fine.
But one day an opening occurred Il
the firm which employed Brown. ant
Johnny-on- -the-spot, cautious and thrifty
Brown was asked to fill It. If he has
splurged with the Jonsses, he wouldn'l
have had the money to accept. il, In
deed, he would have been asIEsd.
4 A. itlwas he nabbed chance, workss
.-x.> AL. ~l>~l 4.>a s~>rHxs~ 49, :.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-04

bereits nit ser llnterinAung begon-
men merOen
@nglan0's Stimme.
2onOon 3. SUM. - 9luf Oies4
6e5Hglibe 9lufforoerling Der cauooi-
i6en 9iegierung ernonnte Oie britt.
i6c 6onOelSfanmer Sen Baron Nler-
ieD BON Eortet6 3un @2itglieoe oes
ltnteriuHings @eridts iiir oaS
S6iiisutgliid, weldes ben Inter
gang Ser oGnlpreB Of SrelouO" uro
sen @erluit bon me6r ais 900 Nlen.
i1euleben berbeiiii6rte.
9oro @lericD mar GoriibenOer Der
6ritii6en Gommiiiiou pel1e sic lln-
teriu6ung ser nEitanic- "Iragooie
fiibrte. gr wirO binnen meniger Sn-
ge no6 GanaOo o6fo6reu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-04
g,ielc Nnni. g}rantc

@roB mar geitern bic 3n6l Der Sei.
rot6s-2iceu5en, wel6c i'm SeirotbS-
Bureau olSgcitcat purOen. Gic Sol.
aeuoen baben ocn Hoicnmoudt ais
Den giinltiglten oilscrforcm Inn inn
&afen Der @6e 81 lanOen
George 9. 0upal, %; Nlorgarct
90. 8udlcp, %; 9eioe bon Ebilaoel-
p6ia, ga.
elmer z. @ed, 81; gloa 6. @m-
lcL 1s.
,Sranf an0rr, 40, @ittper, Got6e-
rinc @. Niurp6o, SO.
9io6ert @. gSilion %; NlarD s.
aiItler, 1S.
g8altcr Slienoorf 81; Gccelia 3eig.
Iei, 27.
S6crman s. gSagclcp, 80; emma
u. e. S1miot, 90.
Oscar &. @iir6, 27; GQic 6. 90.
big, %.
george Y. Srootens, ~, Sluloes-
g2arine; @luiie 6. 8owcn 1S, 46i-
laoelpbia.
9icu6en Dt. Gtten6cimer, 80, @itt.
uer; Scnnie @aiott, 80.
9lrtbrr s. 566ppc, "a; W}arga-
rct6 20. 6ortmann IL.
Sobn u .6ibgeralO, 25, Baltimore;
2oiiic 6. Sommcrlc, 28, $biIaocl-
pDid.
Sotuaro 8. Solt. 27, gSoi6inatOu
3. s.; gillian s. &aplor, H.
Charles &ernon Sinlpion, 80; 90
p6ia Siemon.O'9teia, 90.
Sarrg &oieniclo, 81; 9Innie Von'
darsfp, 81.
@illiam s. Montgomcrpo 2O;
0aiip &o6inion. Is.
So6n s. Staoelmeicr, 80; @il6cl-
nina s. S9war5. 26.
Charles 8org6eic, 20; sInnlc 0fc9-
er9, %.
SSo6n 8. llnOerpooo. 80, Sgittlper;
Gli8abet6 s. SHuiiot, 81.
Senrp s. 9edcr, 80; Norma o..
Sorp, 2t.
So6u 6. auupp, "a; 9lurriea @lil-
@eoroe 81 ao6u, "a; gcQe a.
Sinfeo, IL.
gfoIp6 ". spirlman "a SogcrS-
toipn, Olo.; 96elma 2. 0mens, 10,
Baltimore.
,So6n 4, @iueous, Al; @lorD &.
2eonaro, 32.
Glu0ton $. 9iand, 3s; aatc ernit
%.
Sorrp 03cuocl, Il; 'ic6ccco 81.
BEN 20.
cluer 4. 6arlep. 27 siaian 3.
Saues. 26.
gSinccn5o @eppj Al Sioialia Sep
pic, 26, 9Sittlpc.
Serman s. S6odep 26, Copper
SIN, Ga.; Gtbel Siner y, Gopper
Sia, ga.
0iobert Ban 0rocn Smortpont,
%, Wlaru 9(. 5inool %.
- ~ -
Qaar iArs QInSlaub htiurai q. 0lame, AIN
CitSaliimprrs StFalel uaue Snltom ponig glve,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-04

8piton Nloii, 9. Suni. Dit
10 gegen 6 Stimmen ua6m Der Se-
nat oie bereitS bonn Salie angenoms
meme Bill an lpel1e Die 9icentiirlug
Der 9arbere Doriiebt Gle 9ia gebt
iett an oen @ou0erneur. 21ut Ben
9eitimnungen Der NlaBregel ioa cine
Dreier-Gommiiiion creirt weroen, Ole
Oie 9orbierc 81 priiien inO oic Bar
6ierIm6en elmer einge6enOen llnteriu.
dung 5u mter5ie9en bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-04

lit oobcr ni6t lmluo6rihcinlid, BOB
er in Der 3ipiiGen5cit bereits 500 bis
1000 Secueilen IN norOoitiber &ids
tltng tpeitergetrie6en porOcn iit Die
9eiabung 0cs 0ompiers 6citan0, pie
bereits gemeloet, aus Captain @e6b,
giem-Yorf, itno 30 Wiann
2ernteH lid ouf Ser &eiie
fennen
Gas gnoe elmer I'M leBten Sonls
mer oui einem S3eonOompier begin.
nenoen 2ie6esgei1i1te it, ooB SRI.
Bertha 3ipp bon 9ir. t440, 0Ioro.
GoenitroBe morgeu BON Seem Oorf
ans nod 1eutib Gitofrifo fG6rt
I'M ii6 bort nit &olan0 $. GoanS,
einem iungen Wliiiionar bon Ohio,
81 Derbcirotbcn. Sri. 3ipp, oie cine
W}iiiiou1rin lit lernte ibren 5ufini-
tigen @6emonn fenHeu, ols lie lebten
Sommer nuG 3iiricb fn6r, no Die
Snternationale SonntogSidul Con
Oention a6gebalten luurOe rmo mobin
lid oud Sr Gpons mti ocmiel6en
Eonipier begab Gr 6eiano iicb aut
elmer 5efienreiie mO fe6rte BON 3ii-
rid ans nnh 0eutih Sitafrifa SIT.
rid no er iid por5er ieds Sabre
auiqe6alten batte.
Sri. 3ipp miro BON i6rem 9rdu.
tigom om &aienplobe in GeiltibGit-
glfrifd o6gebolt uno miro oie Erau
rmg iofort oorgenontnen meroen
GaS neuoerntdblte @oar begi6t lid
alsoant ourcb Die Giduugeln nod
&ribj no per Nliiiiondr ltotionirt iit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-04

90 ontreoI 3. SUM. Gas
Sobe llnterllGungs @erid5t, cine
aemeiniome SnItan5 ser engliitben
imo ser canooii6en &egierung, miro
am 8. SUM bier ooer IN Gue6ec 5lI.
iammeutreten Inn ieine llnteriu-
dung 0es llnterganes Der ,,@mpreB
Of Srelano" 81 beginner. giS 81 ie-
her Belt iuerOen feline peiteren Ser
bore obge6oIteu perOen, i'm sic lii.
teriHieOe IN Oen 9lusidgeu Der 6eioen
GopitGne 9lnoerlen ltnO 9enooQ oui.
0utldren. aeuoall, Der GonmanOant
Der n@npreB," be6ouptet, iein S1iff
bu6e taft ltill geitanoeit tud6renoglns
oerien BON ser nStoritoO" melde
ole .GmprcB" ranuite, crfldrt, Oie
g@mpreB" iei OaOonecfo6ren mo er
lei iie6en ge6lieben unO babe $50
%erlonen olIfgefild1t
0os 0o6geriht luiro aus Cir
glOolp6e 9Roltbier bon Dem 9lOmira-
litGts @eriht in 3uebec, Sberrib-
ter Nlc2eoo BON Dem glomiralit6ts-
@eri6t BON 9tep grunspid unO @.
7. Golr Sem 0ertreter Ser engli-
iGen Son0elsfommer, beite6en Sr.
Nour i'll aui Sem @e1c bon @nolonO
rab bier m0 miro am s, SUM bier
erportet 9lm ioIgeuoen Gage miro
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-03

ate the danger Of the secret, the clan
destine and the morbid
In a recent article on education for
women DR. Anna r.. Shaw saws: "Ten
women shut in together will worry one
hundred times as much as ten men shut
In together. SO, also n hundred women
smut In together will exhaust themselves
merely by being together. the sensitive
Compartments eating into each other like
corroding acids. One of the advantages
OF co-education Is distinct lossening Of
the emotional and nervous strain among
the women students"
Just why the presence of men as teach
ers and fellow workers should have n
tonic and quieting effect upon the nerves
or women ] do not know, but there is
certainly less nervous tension morbidity
and self-consciousness among collage
women associated with men than among
those in strictly women's colleges
or course. il is n delicate question for
n man to discuss, but I am more than
pleased that women are publicly acknovl-
edging that it Is not only not good for
n man to he alone, but It is a deal worse
for n woman.
Personally I'll admit DON'T know
much concerning tho subject in tho con-
crete, but ri say right hero that II there
arc no women In heaven prefer 10 re-
main in place-no matter what the tenn
perature--where the coed rule prevails.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-03
ELECTRICAL APPARATUS.
Installed md In Use Daily at Burling-
toms Free Dispensary.

New electrical apparatus which will be
Of valuable assistance at the free dis
pensary on Pearl street has been installed
tending physicians. The apparatus In
cludes a static machine and wall plate
for galvanic and faradic currents The
apparatus comes from the c. w. & r. NJ.
Bowen company Of Providence. r. I.
The static machine has numerous appli-
ances. and neuralgia various paralyses
and nutritional disturbances are few
OF the many things which may be helped
by its use, 1t also has an X-ray at
tachment. whereby intestinal troubles,
such as chronic appendicitis, etc, may be
looked into and newly set fractures ex-
amined to see II the bones are properly
set The platform upon which the pa
tient stands when being treated IA sup
ported by glass legs and the appliances
include those for giving electricity in a
variety of ways. including the electric
spray breeze, spark and Morton wave.
The wall plate is run on batteries and
this apparatus will be of especial use in
treating persons paralyzed by poltomye-
litis. Several patients who have suffered
from the recent epidemic of this disease
in this vicinity are receiving this trea t.
ment which serves to tone up the par
alyzed muscles. The number of patients
visiting the dispensary each day for free
treatments is constantly growing and even
with the large amount of floor space but
recently added there is no room to spare
during the hours for receiving patients,
from $3.50 to 80 p, m. each afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-03
MEN AND WOMEN NECESSARY TO
EACH OTHER.
Gilbert Hubbard in the Americen.)

n.
"Hysterta," said the great Dr. Char
cot. lis a sex manifestation. and repre-
sents an electric explosion resulting from
lack of ground wire
Near the doctors office in Paris was a
female academy" to which he was one
day called by a messenger who came
in hot haste.
The doctor lost no time in getting
across the street, and. running upstairs,
found class of 90 young women, Is of
whom were crying, laughing. screaming
singing and three girls were stretched out
seemingly lifelcss.
The terrified teacher explained that one
of the girls had tainted. and when she
came to her senses, began to laugh.
Two of the girls that were waiting on
her then began to cry, and as the others
sought to pacify them they. too, caught
it, until the whole room seemed like n
bacchante picnic
On inquiry the doctor found that many
OF the girls were subject TO such spells
what, oh, what shall We do, doctor?"
begged the matron.
"Tll tell YOU" said the doctor-and then
he cast about in his mind, as doctors do,
for what was hest to prescribe,
4 bright thought came to him: you
were teaching these girls drawing, you
said?"
Yes. doctor"
'Well, no woman can teach dra wing
that is. as we'll ms n man. Give each girl
n teaspoonful Of this medicine three times
n day-and I'll make arrangements to
have these 20 pupils draw an hour daily
at Monsieur Maumer's"
"Oh, doctor, hut they are all young
men in Monsieurs classes"
81 know -unfortunately-but we
can't help It."
The doctor saw Monsieur Maumier and
| ARRANGEMENTS were made to have the %
young women go over and Join the ella 50
each morning from 10 to II.
After the class there WAS a recess" for
IL minutes
The girls We're allowed to remain, too:
so they stayed and compared pictures.
criticised. ioked, and, after a week, played
tag pussy wa nts-a-c corner. and a little
innocent natural rough-house followed
with tho Young men.
And behold, there was never another
case OF high strikes in that academy
Let the hoys and girls meet in a frank,
natural aud siu'pIs nay ard IA AaNr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-03
FAMOUS COOK WHO MAS FED
100000 PEOPLE IN ADAY.

In the "Intercstnr People" depart
ment of the December American Maya
zine appear picture and sketch Of Gus
Jaubcrt a famous Kentucky cook For
fifyt years he had presided over Ken
lucky barbccuos and burgoo feasts lie
says that the greatest barbecue he ever
took part in was al Louisville. Ken
lucky. during the Grand Army Meet in
September. 1895. when he fed 10000 poo-
pie in one day. For that Gareuantuan
feast he provided 10000 gallons OF hurgoo
and roasted 10 whole beeves. DO sheep
and 40 pigs In the following extract
the author Of the article quotes what
this liking of hurgoo makers' has to
say about the bos, way to mako tho
drink:
Nobody hut a crazy man ever pat
whisky in burgoo. Tho kind Of burEoo
I make-tho kind that has been drunk
all over kentucky. Indiana, and Ohio
is made of vegetables and meat alone.
If YOU want to make say, n gallon of
burgoo. take q gallon Of water and put
In a whole chicken and a beef shank
cut up into small pieces. Keep this
cooking until tho meat is we'll done.
Then put in four ears Of green corn,
cut off the cob; half dozen toma toes, q
dozen potatoes, and three onions. all cut
UP very fine. This mixture must he
stirred continuously to prevent scorch-
Ing, and water must be added from time
TO time, rs is necessary. II takes from
two to three hours to cook hurgoo proper
! ly, and when you take it off the stove It
should he light brown in color and very
thick
/ what they called burGoo after the
war;. says Jaubert. was as thin as dish
water, and ! reckon there warn't any
more nourishment to II than d!shwater,
either Why some of those early res
taurant fellows would taxi rooster that
had rea ched the old-age limit and boil him
/ In burgoo, spurs and all | kept on
trying to improve in making burgoo and
finally hit on the recipe that [ just gave
| you, and have stuck to that ever since.
y" i may be seventy six years old,
says Jaubert proudly. but l can still
make the best hurGoo in America. And
when l get too old to make bursoo,
reckon I'll be about ready to cash in
my last poker chip
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-03
STATE EXPENDITURES.
How to secure Increased Efficiency To
scther with Greater Economy.
From the Springfield Rep

In planning for the coming winter 3
work In the State Legislature the repub-
lican leaders show much concern over the
State tax which in 1914 amounts to S.
100000 as against only s. 10000 10 years
ago How to keep the state tax from
rising is a difficult problem in times
notable for the steady expansion OF the
activities Of government in response usual
ly to popular demand. Reforms are apt
to cost money and this has been a period
of reform New ideas of administration
in institutional work make their way, and
these often involve, at least temporarily,
additional expenditure. Nothing Is more
notorious than the tremendous increase in
the expenditures of all governments. mu-
nicipal, State and federal Everywhere
there is anxiety over this tendency. Mas
sachusetts as we'll as Iowa has had a
commission on economy and efficiency in
State administration, but while the talk
Ing proceeds the State tax beautifully
climbs Its steadily rising curve.
II is useless to insist that no more
activities shall be allowed that increase
expenses, for if departure OF any sort
impresses the mass of people as desirable
SUN" P'"''N"' party VIII Sooh'r OF ialoi
put 1t through In order to gain popular
favor, Efficiency Is no enemy of pros
ress What Is needed more Imperative
~ year by year is efficiency in govern
ment and 1t may be said that while
taxes will never be small enough to sat
isfy taxpayers, efficiency is the main so
luton of the immediate problem of rising
expenditures, This means saving Tax
REFORMS are by no means excluded, since
great gains could be effected, particular
~ In this state, by releasing new bust
ness enterprises from the burden OF the
old, indiscriminate general property tax
on invested capital But the time has
come In state administration, as we'll as
In municipal administration, to eliminate
waste In expenditure "The future ex-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-03
DEATH OF FIR. CAMPEAU.
Former Sh-Iburne Priest Passes Away
In Montreal.


News was received in the city Friday
of the death at the Hotel Deu in Mont
real Of the Rev Peter y. Campeau, for
the past 81 years the parish priest at
Shelburne and previous to tina. for ten
years in charge OF the parish at YER
gennes. Death followed an illness Of
about eight months, which began with
shock suffered in Shclburne.
Father Campeau was born in Scolesgoe,
p O. 73 years ago and was educated
in the Montreal college. After his
graduation he was a member OF the
faculty Of that institution and following
that went to Paris, where he taught for
three years. He then went back to
Montreal and after stay there was
transferred to Nergennes His combined
pastoratcs IN Ncrgennes and Shelburno
totalled 81 Years.
While a priest in Shelhurno Father
'ampcau succeeded in raising the funds
which were used to build the Catholic
Church and roctory, and personally
supervised their erection. To him liz due
the credit for establishing the parish on
its present footing.
The deceased is survived by brother
who is also priest. and two sisters
The funeral was held from the Hotel
Dcu in Montreal Tuesday.