davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-05-04

WOODS. AS ne passed certain HOuSe
he gave one startled glance behind
him and quickened his pace. His
blushing glance had caught sight OF
q faded lady of uncertain age waving
her hand at him and calling his name.
He feigned not to hear. He saw her
throw light wrap over her shoulders.
He saw her run out of the front door.
"Gracious!" gasped Burton, II do be-
lieve she is gbing to follow me. Yes,
she is, and leap year-say! she may
be the one who sent me those flow
ers."
In desperation Burton edgedsoff the
street A row of bushes protected
him. How was he to know that Miss
Celia Dempster was simply seeking
from him contribution to the town
relief fund for the poor?
Then as he glided through the open
doorway Of great barn and realized
where he was, Burton flushed to the
roots Of his hair. Why! he had in
vaded the precincts OF the Morton
home, and Ruth Morton was a very
dear name to him, although he had
never told anyone so-no one, not
even Ruth herself, who would have
been pleased to learn the fact.
Twice he had been Ruth's escort to
town entertainment. Then he had
been too bashful to call. Often he
had thought OF her. Now he lodged
back farther into the barn. Ruth,
four Of her little sisters and brothers
accompanying her. were making
straight for his retreat.
why, Mr.. Burton!" exclaimed
Ruth, and she looked really pleased,
though fustered, as she came upon
hints this your long-looked-for
calf"
"Er-why, yes" declared Burton in
stumbling tones, feeling that he was
acting like a Ounce. THAT is, L
well, I'm taking day off and you
see, sort OF putting in the time"
(Which you can do to decided adj
vantage to us" chirped the sprightly
Ruth. Myself and this brood have
about ten bushels of apples to pare
and cut for evaporation. You shall
string. Will it please your"
please me? It will be delightful"
declared Burton.
Then come, sir, you must be
aproned like the rest of us!"
What a thrill pervaded his sensi-
tive being as Ruth tied a big kitchen
apron around him! What a novelty
to be seated amid the gayly chatter
ing group, doing his share Of the
work!
Then there was grand lunch, then
ramble in the orchard. Mrs. Nor
ton insisted upon his staying to tea,
and then there was moonlight, and
feverishly delicious critical moment at
the garden gate, his own face close
closer to the charming one Of Ruth.
What ever possessed him? What
put new courage into his timid soul?
What irradiated his being as, after
hurting out all the story of his fears
and his hopes. he found in Ruth truly
loyal sympathizer.
Love, love, love!--it drove him, bold
as lion. to the club that evening.
His fellow members stared. There
was a new Burton revealed. He
bore his head high. There was happy
smile on his face
Got you yet-the leap-year pi-
rates?" questioned one Of the group
who had driven Burton into par
disc.
"Oh, yes" answered Burton, and
there was cheer and JOY in his tones.
Zone of the fair ladies has. Only she
didn't ask me. Tell it to the world
that / am the happiest man it holds!
I'm going to marry"
Miss Dempster?"
mot on your life! but charming,
lovely. Incompatible Ruth Morton!"
THE ORIGIN OF SURNAMES
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-05-04
A Foe to Fire.

- TUG " GttCs
Our childhood ambitions are sci.
dom realized"
TOO true"
Life with me is just the reverse Of
what thought it would be-"
How SOL"
4 thought ! was going to aet the
world on fire, and now make my liv-
ing selling insurance. - Louisville
COURIER ournal.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-05-04
Difficult Diet.

You Americans are becoming 9
race Of dyspeptics," remarked the OBJ
servant visitor. You are too impa-
tient.''
Maybe that isn't it" replied the
quiet citizen. Maybe its all due to
the habit We have got into Of swal
lowing our indignation. Z 81
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-09
BUILDING NOTES.

Permits for buildings the aggre- gate cost of which will be $52s225 were granted last night. by the build ing commissioners asEfollows
 Two-family frame ihouse west side of Potter street for Earle C.. Martin.
 Cellar wall for two-family dwelling south side. of Madison terrace for Os- car E. Enelund. / One-story frame store west side of Seaview avenue for M. c. Co.
 Three four-family brick buildings north side of Boston avenue for Mi chael Boone.
 Alterations to building east side of 52>4 East Main street for Abraham Wershow.
 Frame garage west side of Harbor- view avenue for G. w. Hansen.
 Frame addition to house west side lin.
 Two-family house north side of Marion street for Lillie Peayza.
 Two-room house north side of Hemlock street far Gabriel Danko.
 Alterations to brick building for M. Eiegal north side of Water street.
 ETamc rear NeTduQd IOT TeIIrOuolcu building at 445 East Main street for Ben Bernstein.
 Two rooms and veranda at 7e3 Broad street for M. c. Berger.
 Private frame garage at 63S Sea- view avenue for estate of F. C.iGrab- Der.
 TwO-story frame house east side of Brooklawn avenue for Joseph Schiet- finger.
 One-story building west, side of Bostwick avenuei for A. H. Wilson Machinery Go.
 One-story brick store and permis- sion to raise two-family housa east side of Main street for Michael CQrbe
 One story frame shed north side ot Connecticut avenue for Bridgeport Chain Co.
 Two family brick and frame build ing east side of Lexington avenue for Henry Lustig.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-09

In company with the rise in the rate for Russian exchange, the New York market rate for francs displayed
 noteworthy degree of strength. Checks on Paris bankers, which were quoted at 5.9O% francs to the dollar, Improved their position so that the rate at one time touched 5.8SM M which Is the best figure for French exchange in some time. The disposi- ton of the market was to attribute this to the developments by which Roumania has ranged itself with the Allies. It does not escape notice, however, that the factor in question seemed to have no influence upon the positions of sterling exchange, which throughout the week has merely re- mained steady at about 4.75A for sight drafts and 4.76 7c16 for trans rers to London by cable. It was also noted that, despite the successful placing of the new $25O,000 loan for Inc British government in the Ameri- can market. its agents here continue 10 receive consignments of gold, $2.- 500, ,000 of the metal having arrived at New York from Canada. making a latal of about s229. 9.50o.000 gold re-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-09
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

A surprise miscellaneous shower was rendered Miss Minnie Miller Of Sanford avenue at the home of Mrs
 Morris Miller, 655 Harral avenue, Wed neSday evening. Miss Miller, who is to become the bride of William Wal ters, 8 popular fireman, Thursday morning at 8 o'clock at St. Augustine S church, was the recipient of many beautiful and useful gifts. including cut glass, linen and aluminium.
 The evening was pleasantly passed with singing and dancing, the feature chestra Vocal selections were ren- dered by James Saunders, the we'll known Irish tenor; Harold Peck, rl- mer Moore. Marion and Genevieve Mill Ter An added feature was the clever buck and wing dancing by Daniel Reardon, Charles Lake and Morris Mil | Ter the Homespun trio.
 ! The house was tastefully decorated in blue and white with hydrangeas in
 profusion. At late hour a buffet luncheon was served at which Mrs.
 Miller was assisted py Mrs. Donnelly
 Mrs. Wohlmaker, the Misses Julia
 Reardon, Airline Miller and Regina
 Bale, shortly after midnight the guests departed, wishing the prospective
 bride and bridegroom much joy and happiness.
 Among those present were MT. and Mrs. James Alexander, Mr. and Mrs.
 Harold Peck, MT. and Mrs. John Far rell, MT. and Mrs. G. H. Wohlmaker,
 MT. and Mrs. Wm. Thorme, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Miller, Mrs. James Don- nelly, Mrs. Lyman Miller, Mrs. Frank
 Ryan, Mrs. Patrick Lennon, the Misses
 Minnie Miller, Julian and Minnie Rear don, Kathryn and Hannah Murphy, Agnes McKeon. Regina Bale, Jennie DeFarario, Frances Burlante, Miss
 Bright, Elizabeth Hall, Airline Miller, Agnes Sadie and Emma Haines, Ellen | Donley. Kathryn Lennon, Kathryn and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-09
MONROE.

Warning is hereby given to the Dem ocratic voters of the Town of Monroe, that a caucus will be held at the Town Hall in said town on Monday, Sept. II, 1916, at 8 o'clock p. m. for the purpose of electing delegates to attend he several conventions, as follows: viz. State, Congressional. Senatorial and Probate. Also in addition thereto, to nominate town officers for the ensuing year. to>be voted for, at the annual town meeting, October 2, 1916, and to do any other business proper to be done at said meeting.
 Per Order of Town Committee, !
 F. w. WHEELER, Chairman.
 Monroe, Sept. 6, 1916.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-09
STOCK MARKET

New York, Sept. 9-Opening-Read- ing and shipping shares led the list to higher levels at today's active opening, the former making the new high quotation for the year of 112 3s, with gains of 1 to 1A points in Marine Common and preferred, respectively, while Atlantic, Gulf & West Indies made new record at 79 h. Other rails moved forward with Reading, notably Union Pacific. Lehigh Valley, Chesapeake & Ohio and Baltimore & Ohio. Coppers and zinc issues were we'll represented in the movement and several papers stocks supplemented recent gains, likewise the Mexicans. U. s. Steel and Lackawanna Steel rose substantial fractions. N
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-09
STAMFORD

Warning is hereby given to the Democratic voters of the Town of Stratford, that a caucus will be held at the Town Hall in said town o1 Tuesday. Sept 12, 1916, at o'clock D. m. for the purpose of electing dele gates to attend the several conven- tions, as follows, viz. State, Congress sional and Senatorial, and to do any other business proper to be done at said meeting.
 Per Order of Town Committee,
 b. N. WAKELEE, Chairman.
 stIatford. Sept. 6, 1916.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-09
World of Finance e

ceived from such sources since May II. German exchange has, however, exhibited decided weakness, cable transfers on Berlin having touched 70B and sight marks 70, both of which are new low quotations. In this case, also, the new developments in the war are deemed the most probable reasons for the adverse movement. x
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-09
POLITICAL NOTICES
CALL FOR DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES

The Democratic Primaries in and for the City of Bridgeport are/to be held on the 14th day of September, 1916, between the hours of D. m. and g p. m., on said date for the puri pose of choosing delegates to the City convention at which convention dele gates to the following conventions are to be chosen, to wit: Delegates to the State Conventions; the Probate Con- vention; the Congressional convention and the Representative Convention Delegate tickets should be published on Sept. 8, 1916.
 Signed.
 @ HUGH J. LAVERY,
 Town Chairmae. aS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-09

Daisy Miller, Genevieve and Marion Miller and the Messrs. Hugh Murphy, William Walters. James Saunders. FL mer Moore, Ronald and Roderick Thorne, Charles Lake, Daniel Reardon, Bernard Reilly, Charles Miller, Jr.. Kenneth Wohlmaker and Charles and William Miller.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-09

Within the next few days the Presi- dent will appoint new postmaster of the City of New York to succeed Postmaster Morgan, whose commis- sion expired on Dec. IA last.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-09

Idea-Nazionale publishes list of 40 German-owned hotels in Italy which are described as nests of spies. The Nazfonale advocates their immediate suppression.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-09

Harry w. Butler, a policeman Of Milford, Mass, was shot dead While investigating the cause of revolver shot.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-09

The Italian army, according to an official statement, consumed 7O0.oo0,0O0 litres of wine during the last year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-09
c. H. FLEMING

REAL ESTATE AND RENTS Personal attention given to collecting rents and caring for property. Esti- mates given on dredging. pumping. dock buildings, j0tty work. diving wrecking, etc. Onice: oS2 Main St, City Savings Bank Bldg. Phone osOO Bridgeport, Conn. D1O tfs6
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-09
MONTH OF SEPTEMBER, 1916

FAILURE so to do will compel the Assessors to make out such list from the best information obtainable, to which . penalty of ten per cent. will be add&d as by the law, required. Each parcel of Real Estate must be described by metes and bounds;/ by street number or lot number; all buildings thereon must be entered separate from the land.
 . FAILURE TO FILE A LIST de- prives the owner of the right to ap- peal to the BOARD OF RELIEF.
 Hours: g A. M. to P. M. daily. Saturdays A. M. to 12 M.
 BOARD OF ASSESSORS Bridgeport. Conn.,. August 26. 1916. L26 bg>
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-09
TAX PAYERS

Every person, firm or corporation, Resident or Non-Resident, liable to taxation on real or personal proper ty, in the Town and City of Bridge port. on September 1st. 1916.
 MUST FILE W with the Board of Assessors. a sworn statement of all taxable property owned by such person, firm, or cor poration in the City of Bridgeport, on specially printed lists furnished by the Assessors. Such lists must be filed during the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-09
BOSTON STOCKS

Boston i:so p. m. Prices Reported Ovev Private Wire of T. l.
 Watson q Go.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-09

I 5 s'
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-06-09
"Granite Shower

Un "granite shower a etc don
ne chez Nine George Durand ct
Nine R. Bernier, en- l'honneur de
Mile No6mie Godbout don't lie ma
rage a M. Alex Dauphinais dot
avoir lieu en- JUN.
Un grand nombre de leurs amies
6taient pr6sentes.
Un panier a hinge tout d6cor6
de cupidons 6tait tres bien rempli
de richie morceaux chacun avec
son bon mot de souhait. Pour ter
miner lie tout, il y await I'm objet
de mutt" tout d6cor6 de rubans ct
ct rempli de "fudge' qu'ils cnt etc
oblig6s de passer q leur amies. La
soir6e s'est terminee au chant, a la
musique ct au jeu de cartes auquel
Nine Quesnel remporta lie premier
prix ct Nine St Pierre, lie deuxie-
me.
Etaient pr6sentes: Mines Des-
roches, Lefebvre, Foussard, La
bossiere, Savard, Gadbois, Cues
mel, Norman, Flavien F. Godbout,
B. Godbout, E. Godbout, st Pier
re, Soucy, Fr6chette, Brandt, Ca
gnon, Parnell, Mcmahon, Ostran-
der, Frye, Miller, Miles Quesnel,
Meatz, Lalonde, Lucienne Yvonne
Lessard, Hales, RAINBOW, Mulkern
ct Houlihan.
Un T6moin.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-06-09
Crande Soiree

Une grande partie de cartes sera
donn6e sous les auspices de la Cour
L'Etoile du Nord, w. G. 0. F.,
lundi soir lie 10 %courant, q $3.50 hrs,
sale Kraft, 2027 Washington Ave.
n. Six beaux prix seront donn6s
aux gagnants, trois aux danes ct
trois aux messieurs. Ii y aura de
plus un prlx dome lie meme soir, q
la personne qui aura vendu ct pave
lie plus de billets a cette date.
Cons6quemment, les membres
sont prices d'etre toutes pr6sentes
ce soir-la pour que lie prix soft re-
mis- a celle qui aura dispose du
plus grand nombre de billets pour
cette soir6e ct en- ayant d6ja remis
l'argent a la Cour. Tous les men,
bres, leurs parents ct leurs amis y
sont cordialement invites.
Les personnes d6sirant plus de
billets peuvent t6l6phoner a Nine
Dumas, Spruce l774, q Nine Mar
bonne, North 1868 gu d Mile Le-
noir, Spruce 1888.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-06-09

Son docteur. "Veuillez me fai-
re SAVIOR" 6crit M. G. Sozzone,
d'Amador City Calf, Isl vous
avez lei un agent pour votre Novo-
70 Je vous demande ceci ain de
pouvoir etre utile tant a mes amis
qua moi-meme en- cas- de besoin.
J'ai une enti4re confance dams le
Novoro, ct Je sails que lorsque j'ai
ce rem4de sous la main, je possede
lie meilleur docteur qui existe. Je
n o voudrais jamais etre sans ce re-
m4de."
LIE Novoro du DR.. Pierre est de-
venu lie docteur de la famille dams
des milliers de foyers domestiques
dams tout lie pays. C'est I'm remAde
dams lequel on peut avoir une con-
fance absolute. Aucun cas- ne peut
etre assez grave ct aucune mala-
die assez compliqu6e pour que &C
vieux remede herbeux ne puisse
pas faire du bien. II ne peut pas
etre obtenu dams les pharmacies
mas directement des lubricants
par linterm6diaire d'agents r6gu
li4rement d6sign6s. S'adresser al
DR.. Peter Peter Fahrney & Sons
Co., 1875 So. Hoyne Ave-, Chi
cago Ill. Ann
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-06-09
UNE vIsITE A CLOQUET

LIE R. P4re Cure, M. j. B.. P
Renaud, president de lUnion 81
Jean. Baptiste, M. P. Grignon, fls
president du Club de Naturalist
ton, ct M. A. Boissonnault allie.
rent a Cloquet, dimanohe dernier,
rencontrer le comit6 Reorganization
DIES Franco. Americans de Fen.
droit. La reception fut on ne peut
plus chaleureuse. LIE DR. Brunei,
un ancien de Duluth 6tabli q Clo-
quet depuis un an, ct M. A. Boyer,
president du Club Lafayette, SOU
haitArent la bienvenue aux visi-
teurs duluthiens ct leur pr6sent4-
rent les membres du comit6, tous
Canadiens de vieille roche aux
MONS bien francais ct Eau parler
de chez nous.
LIE programme de la fete patrio-
tique du Is fut ensuite a r'ordre du
Jour. LIE comit6 franco-am6ricain
de Cloquet await d6ja fat lie "gros"
du travail; on discuta les autres
details a la bonnie franquette ct lie
tout" fut vote a l'unanimit6.
De Ia, Ia delegation duluthienne
Sc rendit au presbytere payer son
tribut %d'hommage au Venerable
cure, M. Fable Hammer ct a M.
Fable Lemire, I'm vrai pr6tre pa
triote, desservant z6l6 DIES $50 ia
miles canadiennes-franca -;
puts ellie revint a Duluth enchan-
tee de son voyage ct 6di66e du pa
triotisme DIES n6tres de Cloquet,
lis Sc souviennent, ces braves! Ills
aiment leur 'mouIt doulce'' langue
franchise, leurs traditions nationa-
les, les vieilles continues du
''pays". C'est avec DIES larmes dams
les yeux qu'ils nous remerciaient
de notre visite ct dams leurs chau-
DIES poign6es de main nous sem
lions leurs ames viber a l'unisson
de la n6tre.
Done, c'est plus que jamais le
mot d'ordre: a Cloqaet lie 25!
Qu'on Sc lie disc. Les Franco-am6-
ricains de Duluth SO doivent a eux-
memes d'etre en- nombre q Cloquet;
Allons-y gaiement!
C'est la st jean Baptiste,
Jour triumphant, radieux,
Que son souvenir subsiste
Avec les traditions de nos aieux.
Canadiens, unissons-nous,..
En- avant! Que chacun soft un
valiant.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-06-09

Mile Philomene Daigle, accom-
pagn6e de sa niece Mile Annie
Daigle, est partie dimanche soir
pour un voyage au cours ellie visi-
terra DIES parents ct des amis. Miles
Daigle Won't d'abord a Chicago Oh
Giles seront les hotes de Nine Lyon
soeur de Mile P. Daigle; de Ia Giles
front a Detroit, Mich, Cd elles
v%isiteront leur oncle NJ. Jean Dali
gle. Mile Annie Daigle compile
6tre re retour pour reprendre son
poste en- notre vile dams trois Sc
maines. QUAINT a Mile P. Daigle,
ellie compile prolonger son se]our
ct Sc propose de visiter sa seur
Nine e.. Leighton, a Denforth, Mai
ne, ct St Basile, Canada, avant
de revenir a Minneapolis.
Nous leur souhaitons I'm bon
voyage.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-06-09
All 6ayety

s La troupe de Leo Stevens "The
Jolly Grass Widow, sera au Gage
ty la semaine prochaine.
Deux com6dies-farces qui ont
attire beaucoup d'attention dams
pEst seront repr6sent6es. La pre-
mi6re "The Stowaways' est l'aven-
ture de deux vagabonds qui Sc ca
chent dams IN navire ain de sc
rendre en- Europe. lis sont d6cou-
verts ct amen6s devant le capital
ne. L'auditoire est tenu dams I'm
6tat d'hilarit6 jusqu'a la fin.
La derniere 1.-THE Fortune Hun
ters", une com6die musicale, est
DIES plus amusantes ct content DIES
morceaux de chant des plus popu-
laires.
M. Koenig lie directeur du Gage
ty annonce quill a obtenu pour la
semaine prochaine les services de
Bernie Fields connu CONNIE lie
Tailor of Songs. M. Fields Went
de terminer une saison tres pros
p4re dams lie vaudeville. [ impro-
wise toutes ses chansons q mesure
quill les chante.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-06-09

Ce nest pas prononcer inddment
I'eloge de la force que de recomman-
der aux hommes qui FONT perdue de
faire tout en- leur pouyoir pour la re-
gagner. Qui dit force ne dit pas
brutalite! la force est I'm attribut
de l'homme que la divine Providence
lui a donnee en- partage, avec mission
de la perpetuer pour lui ct les stems.
En- maintenant integralement sa for
ce, rhomme accomplit reellement
une mission pieuse. C'est pourquoi
nous ne pouvons pas voir sans une
profonde tristesse tant de bellies
e~xistences gaspillees, tant de fami1-
les desemparees parce que lie chef de
famille s'est laisse ecraser par la ma
ladie, lie surmenage GU les exces,
sans trouver lie courage de reagir, de
reprendre lie dessus, de r6parer les
breches a Porganisme ct de Sc met
ire a meme de rentrer dams lie champ
du travail ct de l'activite. I'm hon.
me qui s'est laisse terrasser au point
de n'avoir plus la force de lutter, qui
Sc contente de gemir, de voir les au-
tres autour de lui Sc desoler, qui souf-
fire moralement ct physiquement ct
qui Sc contente dune resistance pas
sive, est un homme sans energie mo-
rale. Aussitot qu'on sent Ia faiblesse
nous envahir, les douleurs nous rendre
les movements difficiles, lecorps tom
Der ct la tete Sc pencher egalement,
il fault c%onsulter les hommes de Part
qui font aujourd'hui DIES guerisons
merveilleuses ct qui sont capables de
stimuler les energies, d'activer les
organes, de tonifier lie systeme, de
redonner du sang, de restomac, du
rein u hommes les plus debilites.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-06-09

C'est par milliers que les Pilules Mo-
TO ont rendu la force, renergie ct la
vigueur a des hommes malades. lie
DR. Adolphe Mignault, qui s'est fait
une specialize de administration de
ce remede, a obtenu des resultats
merveilleux. C'est un remede pr6pa-
re specialement pour les hommes af-
faiblis, reconfortant, tonifiant ct
stimulant ct aucun homme qui men
a pas fait ressai, ma raison de Sc
croire acknowledgements impuissant
ct de s'abandonner au d6sespoir.
Voici ce qu'en dit M. Amedee Gil
guere:
"Depuis quelque temps je rennar-
quais que mes forces diminuaient.
L 'ouvrage me fatiguait @norm@ment
la mutt je ne reposais pas, j'etais
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-06-09
Cloture Sunday School,

Apr4s un d6licieux avant-midi q
loccasion de la premiere commu-
MON solennelle a l'6glise Ste Anne,
dimanche dernier, les enfants Sc
sont r6unis de nouveau a leglise a
2:3O hrs de l'apres-midi Oh, apres
une courte instruction a leurs clas-
ses respectives, les enfants don't
nous publions les MONS ci-dessous
ont recue des prix, les INF en- re-
compense de leur savoir ct les au-
tres, de leur ponctualit6 au cate
chisme lie dimanche.
&c beau jour Sc termina par la
reception du saint scapulaire par
les premiers communiants, lie re-
nouvellement des promesses du
bapteme ct enfn de la b6nediction
du T. S. Sacrement.
1. Classe des petits.
Ter prix, dome par Nine L. }.
Commers, Qivres de prieres) . Vim
cent Pelletier ct Clarence Plante.
2e prix, dome par Nine sam
Fontaine, (Vie DIES Saints q Avis
Ruteland.
Prix de pontualit6, donn6s PAL
Nine O. Ferguson, a Laurent La
Belle, Clarence Plante, Laura
Meunier, Lucille Pilon, Mabel Para.
dis, Avis Rutland.
II. Classe de Confession.
Ter prix, dome par M. ct Nine
F. Paradis, (Crucifx) q Clara Min
20. 2e prix, dome par Nine Noel
1Explication DIES Evangiles) a Ed
mond Gagnon.
Prix de ponctualit6, donn6s pa
Mile M. E. Lenoir, q Antoine Ou
Gillette, Eugene Pilon, Edmond Ga
gnon, Antoinette Ouellette. Palmer
Houle, 1vonne Commers, Nelly Pa
raids, Agnes ARIEL, Mabel Pelle
tier, Eleanore Hennig, Florenc
Fontaine.
III. Classe de Premiere Com
munion.