davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1918-11-23
AMERICAN ATHLETES
PLANT STRONG FOOT
HOLD AMONG FRENCH
American Coaches Retained to In
struct French in Different
Bran>hes Oi Sport.

New York. Nov. 23.-The remark
able hold which the American ath-
letics and sport gained in France
with the entry of the United States
army is being illustrated in many
ways and there are indications that
the return to peaceful conditions will
only augment this popularity. Com
petent observers hold firmly to the
opinion that the coming years will
witness a wonderful growth in in
ternational sport competition. the
seeds of which have been sown by
the soldier in khaki and those who
entered Europe with his in advisory
OF other helpful capacity.
That the French army authorities
realized the value of athletics as eX-
amplified by the American soldier
and sailor is shown b ythe appoint
ment of special instructors from the
Y. NJ. c. c.. Foyer du Soddat ranks.
These American coaches are faced by
Il most unusual and complicated task
but have tackled the work with the
vim so characteristic in sport in this
country and are already able to re-
port encouraging progress. They
found themselves confronted from the
start by conditions that have no par
allel in the United States. At home
the coach practically never has to
teach the fundamentals of any game,
his pupils acquire those in child
hood. But in France, athletics must
be built from the ground up" In
stead of organizing and continuing
sports that are already we'll known
the Foyer du Soldat men must be
literally pioneers.
AS the first problem is to teach
new games, the work is necessarily
elementary. Instead of taking ma
terial that is well-grounded in the
things desired and putting "a fine
edge on the individual skill and team
work, the American working with
the French must treat his tax entire
ly from the standpoint of amusement
and distraction.
The Frenchman is by nature and
temperament sportsman, and is
able to learn American games very
quickly. unfortunately for the rapid
growth of sports that require throw
ing and catching, there have been
no games generally played in France
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1918-11-23

that develop muscular co-ordinat ION
of the hands, arms and shoulders
For this reason. baseball. basketball
and vollcy bali will prove especially
valuable in giving the French well
balanced development
Within the past few months the
French military authorities have
found this work Of % much benefit
Nhcr" eOniuctcd upon an informal
and voluntary basis, mai they have
officially appointed Foyer men in
charge of athletics IN scvord train
ing camps and schools In Wow OF
the fact that disqualification is expect
ed 10 extend over 4 considerable Pc
Rod these appOintees and others arc
likely to retain their hillots for a
long time Among those now scrvinL
in this capacity are inclnd"d.
Lawrence O'COnnor. athletic dirrc-
tor for the aviation school AT Pau
where the cOmmaudant has ordered
all men on duty there 10 devote
threr-QuartcrS of an hour each day
Ia sports Mr.. O'tonnor comes from
New Pork AT Camp dc Ger. X. h.
Wi2@in has a assumed charge Of the
athletic program. lie comes frOr1
Limerick. Maine. is a BoWdoin college
graduate. and was superintendent OF
schools before takins mp Y NJ G. A..
work in France. Raymond l.. CarnoS
Of Omoha, is directing sports at A@on
another training center in the south
crn part Of France He is a Dart
mouth man and was supervisor of
physical training IN Omaha The
experience gained in his work at
home has enabled him to achieve SIP
nal success among the French stu
dents placed under his charge
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1918-11-23
AMERICAN AVIA10RS
MAKE: ESCAPE FROM
PRISON IN GERMANY

Boston, Nov. 22.-Captain James
Norman Hall, Lieutenant Charles H..
Goldman, of Boston, Lieutenant Robert
Browning and Lieutenant Henry Lew
Is, all members O fthe United States
aviation service in France, escaped
from German prison camp a few
days before the armistice was siynea
according to message received mere
today from Washington. Details are
lacking.
Lieutenant Goldman was a member
OF the seth Aero squadron and fell
1000 meters on September 18th
He was captured and placed. in
Camp Rastatt in the Duchy OF padon
Captain Hall is the son of Mrs. A.
W. c. Hall of Colfax. Iowa. He is the
author Of the "Kitchener's mob"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1918-11-23
STOMACH UPSET?
Get At the Real Cause-Take DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach
cuferefs ale dong now. Instead Of
taking tonics. Or trying 20 patch up 4
poor digestion, they are attacking the
teal Cause Of the ailment - clogged liver
and disordered bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse the
liver in soothing, healing way. When
the liver and bowels are performing their
natural functions. away goes Indigestion
and stomach troubles.
If you have bad taste in your
mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor,
lazy, don't-care feeling, no ambition or
energy, troubled with undgested foods,
you should take Olive Tablets, the sub.
Stitute for Calomel.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by their
olive color. They do the work without
gripping, cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief, SO you can eat what you like.
At l0c and 25c per box. All druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1918-11-23
JOHN IRELAND
FRUSTRATED A
GERMAN Plan

Chicago, HIS, Nov. 90 That the
late Archbishop Ireland frustrated II
plot to make the Roman Catholic
Church in the United States tool of
Germany was the assertion made by
the Rev. Charles McGinnis of St Paul
in an address tonight
Late Ireland" he said, "discover1d
an attempt to start a German-Austrian
movement throughout the country
which would have established Ger
man and Austrian Catholics in colon
les in various parts OF the nation.
When war came the e hurch would
have been placed IN the position of
harboring enemy aliens
The project had gone so far that
ambassadors had Utmost convinced
Pope Leo, XIII, that the movement
was all right but John Ireland slipped
away from ST Paul without any an
nouncement of his destination went to
Rome. and convinced tie pope that
the movement WAS dangerous amt The
latter pronounced against it."
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1918-11-23
TRVFTING ASSOCIATIONS
MAY BE CONSOLIDATED


New York, Nov. 21.-Conference
looking toward consolidation of the
atlonal and American trotting asso-
Gallons were begun here today by
representatives. of the two associations
meeting with committee of the Am
eIican association of trotting horse
breeders.
me conferences are the result of a
resolution passed by the breeders
association 'sa in Lexington, KY, October
a aa., urging the merger. Attending to-
Sas conference We're former United
s.ates Senator j. w. Bailey of Texas
PRESIDENT fthe breeders associa-
,,on: a. II. Cosden, New York; James
p D. gallery, Pittsburg; A. D. Coke,
ppaall1aaelphia, and Charles w. Leonard
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1918-11-23
GAS CONSUMERS WILL con-
SLIDER FUEL PROBLEM

Washington, Nov. 21.-To consider
the natural gas situation in the mid
continent gas field, the fuel admin
istration has called a meeting of the
Fuel Administrations for Kansas, Mis-
souri,, Oklahoma, Arkansas and Texas
representatives of the cities served
from the field land the leading natu-
raj gas companies concerned, to be
held November 18th, at Kansas City.
The fuel administration will also be
represented by officials from Wash
ingtOn.
The conference probably will con-
tinue for two days and the question
of diverting natural gas from the
Oklahoma field to sections inadequate
lily served, will be one important
subject.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1918-11-23
GERMANY MUST Re
FORCED 10 TREAT
PRISONERS HUMANE

London, Nov. 22.-Thc Times i'm dis
cusslh& the casualties during the war.
calls upon the allied governments 10
compel the Germans to treat the pri
soners in their hands without abuse.
IT says that the losses in the war are
the 2fcateSt since Asiatic barbarians
carried ON wars of determinations
Even now, when the Germans are
whining and clanoring for the modi-
'lcat ION Of conditions incomparably
lhlldef than those they forced upon
RUSSIA and Rumania, they show neith-
CT plty nor common prudence toward
Inc htlpleSs victims still in their pow
ers, 1t says. THE brutality they are
showing our unfortunate prisoners
almost exceeds belief. They already
nave reduced the numbers by systema-
TIC cruelty and starvation. They now
are turning the madrft without food,
warm clothing or money. to find
their way through hostile populations
to the frontier as best they can.
1T is time, and high time. for the
allies to tell the Germans that this
monstrous and inhuman abuse must
cease promptly"
names of commandments and all Off
GERS in the German camps which re-
tease prisoners in a helpless cOndi-
ION should be demanded at once pre-
lerably by wireless" so that they may
be made to answer for their behavior.
1t adds that the allied governments
should establish at once who it is
That now is responsible for the con-
duct of affairs in Germany and what
is the exact position of the new 90
eminent
The Daily Chronicle says:
1t ought to be made quite clear
not only that any continuance of such
atrocities will forfeit the claim of
the German people to compassionate
treatment in the matter OF food but
that every German who has already
incurred responsibility for them will
have that responsibility brought home
to him by punishment. The case of
wanton cruelty to war prisoners is
one in which failure to exact retribu-
ton would be betrayal of the flu
ture interests of civilization.
"Posterity must have placed before
its eyes the record of stern example
calculated to deter those in charge of
helpless prisoners from venturing
again to commit savageries on our
men in this war by Germans, Bulgars
and Turks.
THE terrible stories of the Turkish
treatment of the captured kut garri-
son, now revealed to the public in all
its horror by the official White paper,
points the same moral. Our govern
ment has in the past declared that it
would hold Enver Pasha (former min
lister OF war;, and Talaat Pasha,
tformer grand Vizier,) and their col
leagues personally responsible for the
ill-treatment of our wounded British
prisoners.
This declaration ought to be carried
out to the letter Criminal Turkish
ministers should without ado, be hunt
ed down, brought to public trial, duly
convicted and hanged"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1918-11-23
STATUE OF WILSON
ERECTED IN LONDON
NOW CONTEMPLATED,

London, Nov. 22.-Lord Weardaie
presiding at d luncheon, given to
James NJ. Beck, former United States
attorney general, made reference 10
the erection in London of statues OF
Washington and Lincoln. He added
that the conclusion of the war could
not be marked better than by asking
President Wilson to permit Statue
Of himself to be simultaneously erect
ed with those of Washington ard Linz
coin in a prominent position IN Lon
don
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1918-11-23
NINETEEN VESSELS
SIXTY SEVEN LIVES
LOST BY TORpEDOES

Washington. Nov 22-Loss of AS
American passengers and merchant
vessels of 354, 449 tons and 775 lives
through acts of the enemy during the
period from the beginning of the
world war to the cessation of hosti-
lities November 1. is shown by fig
ures made public today by the De-
partment Of Commerce's bureau of
navigation. The report does not IN
clude several vessels, the loss of
which had not been established as
due to acts of the enemy
Nineteen vessels and sixty seven
lives We're lost through use of tor
pedoes, mines and gunfire prior to
the entrance of the United States into
the war.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1918-11-23
ANOTHER MARTIN
WHO WAS DENOTED

Washington, Nov 21-Some time
ago it was enormously given out
here that Major General Charles Fl.
Martin had been denoted to the
rank of colonel. Today it developed
that the man so reduced was Briga-
der General Charles |. Martin,
Kansas man.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1918-11-23
FLEET SURRENDER
TO BE PLACED ON
CANVAS BY LAVERY

London. Nov. 22.-'rhe historic
scene in Admiral Sir David Beattys
CABIN on the Queen Elizabeth when
the German delegates arranged for
the surrender of the German fleet
is to be placed on canvas by Sir John
LaVely, of the Royal Academy.
Sir John made Il special visit to
the Grand fleet at the request of the
British Admiralty to make the preli-
mlnary sketches for the painting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1918-11-23
@ANY DOLLARS HAVE
MELTED FOR INDIA

la no snnalagton, Nov. 22.-More than
taka S,Vvoo Silver dollars have been
tia Ia! from the treasury Vaults in
bul,,oss ' lew months and melted into
Orisn.a,' of export to India an dother
titiss a. countries where large guam
neaS.s silver for small coins were
trss..0 pay soldiers and for trade.
eusy report today shows.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1918-11-23
Don't Invite il Cold or the Grin.

If you feel stuffed up bloatei,
bilious, languid or have sick head
aches sour stomach, coated tongue,
bad breath or other condition caused
BY slowed up digestion, a Foley Ca
thartic Tablet will give prompt re-
lief. It is a gentle, wholesome. thor
oughly cleansing physic that leaves
macy. advt
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1918-11-23

We can greatly reduce your tire
expense by our new method OF tire
repairing. A few minutes spInt IN
Investigating our method will save
you money.-Auto Tire and Dressing
Co., 10th Ave. and Main st. 22-6td
Phone 2605.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1918-11-23
FEDERATION WANTS
A WOMAN DELEGATE

Little Rock, Nov. 22-TEe Arkan-
sas Federation of Women's Clubs. at
us final session here yesterday, adop-
TED a resolution asking President
wilson to appoint a woman as MEM
Der OF the American delegation to the
peace conference.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1918-11-23
FIGHTING REPORTED
ON FINISH FRONTIER

Copenhagen, Nov. 22.-The Politi-
ken's Helsingfors correspondent re-
ports three hours Eombardment of
Vitikalta, Finland, by three Russian
warships flying the red flag of Kron-
stadt
The despatch adds that the Fin
nish government has ordered the av-
acuation of the frontier districts,
fearing hostilities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1918-11-23

on Tu''on Blankets in gray and tan
~ - WIN striped borders, worth
kats a PAR. $2.9S. Fancy plaid blan-
na;' oiue. tan or gray, worth $500
ssas d. so.sS. Other patterns up to
Rns;-Leavitt's Cut Price Store Quit
business Sale.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1918-11-23
THAT TERRIBLE BACKACHE.

s. Mrs G. Hyde, Homestead, Mich,
s al.!es' Il had that terrible back
a ah,s and tired out feeling, scarcely
~u: 10 do my work, but find by
s %S1ns Foley's Kidney Pills that 1
E; Sn leel like new person." Foley
ont Pills help the kidneys throw
out poisons that cause backache.
Ma,atlc pains and aching joints.
"aans Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1918-11-23

All wool Hose for Men and Women
regular $1.0O values, pair 69c.-Lea-
Wits Cut Price Store Quit Business
Sale
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1918-11-23

Mems Sweaters. extra heavy mixed
wool, shaul collars. regular $3.50 Va
lues, 1898; other styles down 70
9Sc.--Leavitt's Cut Price store Quit
Business Sale.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1918-11-23

when graduated from technical and
scientific courses of European univer-
stiles will assist materially in keep
ing this country on high industrial
plane after peace has been definite
~ established.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-09-27
LA VIE EN- FRANCE
Au Pays de rHeroisme

Ses vetements sont boueux, .sa bar
be est en- b~roussaille; mais il est era
ne ct beau, lie poilu.
II ne GRANT rien, nj la bale qui per-
ce; nj la "marmite" qui peut l'englou-
tir; nj la bombe qui peut lie dechique-
ter, Car il est Ia pour defendre son
pays, pour defendre lie sol qui lie nour-
rit ct les etres qui sont cheers.
II a deia chase l'ennemi des abords
de la Capitale, DIES abords de &c creu-
set Oh Sc fondent toutes les connals-
sances pour en- sortir sous Ia forme
dun objet dart, dun monument on
dun livre Ill Ia deloge de NANTES
positions ct lie poursuit avec acharne-
ment.-Depuis quatre ans bientot II
resiste a Penvahisseur, il Sc bat pour
la justice ct la liberte des peoples.
Des Flandres a la Lorraine on peut
la voir, car il est partout lie poilu.
Les enfants; les femmes ct les We'll
lards ont remplace la-bas ceux qul
combattent.-Eu x tous qui nj peuvent
pas combattre par les arnes font leur
part. soft sur la terre GU dams les usl-
mes.
Et de ceux-ci ct de ceux-la nous
plus grands.
I'm peuple s'est leve, ct ce ,peup!e
dome sa vie ct son avoir pour la civil
lisation.
VOLTA la vie toute vibrante d'abne-
CATION ct de p%atriotisme des enfants
de chez-nous, de cette France d'ou
nos peres, sont emu %apportant au
nouveau monde les lumieres de la FOL
ct de la civilisation.-
VOLTA la vie de chez-nous!
J. G. PENSOEUR.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-09-27

rails %autorise a essayer en- livrant....
Oh! cette mutt j'ai bien retourne la
question, je lai envisage sous tous
les aspects avec toutes ses conse-
quences diverses, ct, en- agissant COM
me je fails, je ne crois pas trahir les
dernieres volont S de mon bienfaiteur.
! Car, enfin 81 je m'obstine dams mon
silence, ce nest pas settlement mon
propre sort que je cempromets, ct
celui de ma femme ct de ma lille,
mais encore ct par n consequence
necessaire, celui-meme de l'enfant que
TAI mission de proteger. Ma perte
certaine, pour lui serait la perte du
million qui lui etait destine, dun he
ritage que moi disparu, personne au
monde ne peut lui fournir les moyens
de revendiquer ct, chose plus grave,
peut-etre, de l'affection ct des SONS
de la famille quill aurait trouvee en-
~s'asseyant a mon foyer. Dams lincen-
die, il faut bien Sc resigner a faire
la part du feu. ST lie million retrouve
tombe egalement dams la communal
te du moins l'enfant en- conserved il
la Motto, ct ce sacrifice qui nous sau-
We. moi ct les miens, lui rend, avec Ia
fortune de son pere, un protecteur...
LIE Floch leva les yeux sur son avo-
cat ct avec une anxiete qui faisait
trembler sa voix.
-M'approuvez-vous, ma1tre ct etes-
vous toujours d~ispose?...
A vous SAWYER? All! NOR enfant,
mon pauvre enfant, avez-vous pu dou-
ter un seul instant de ma reponse!
II me reste a m'expliquer un
detail qui constitute une des charges
principales de mon dossier; je veux
parler de la liasse de cent billets de
mile francs trouvee en- ma possession
au moment de mon arrestation. Ma nj
lie devait etre baptisee lie jour meme.
Cette somme ma etc remise, de la
main a la main, le soir de notre der
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-09-27
FRANCE EFT ~ETATS-UNIS

Paris.-Au message du secretaire
de la marine Daniels sc felicitant de
Reinforcement de la station de T. S. f.
d'Annapolis, H. Leagues, ministre de
Ia marine, a repondu en- exprimant sd
satisfaction de Pevenement qui rendra
etroites les communications entire les
deux pays ct Sc rejouissant que lie pre-
mier message adresse par cette vote
soft I'm message de victoire. II ajoute
les "Etats-Unis ct la France,
don't leur destin rapproche aux gran
des crises de l'humanite, sont une
fois de plus unis pour la defense de
la democratic ct du droit. Leurs col
dats ct leurs marins eblouissants d'he-
rofsme triomphent avec nos vaillants
allies sur tous les champs de batallle
ct sauvent la liberte du monde.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-09-27
Feuillcton de rEcho de l'Ouest
'@@ 0a@h@G6@
NJ I!!lV@&@P1@MS@
ROMAN EMOUVANT
GRAND M EMOUVANT
(SUITE)

Une rosee de sueur glacee plana au
front de lie Floch; un tel egarement
Sc peignait dams ses yeux, que lie ma
gistrat, brave homme au fond, nous
l'avons dit, Sc sentit enfn apitoye.
-Allons! i~nsista-t-il pour la forme.
LIE malheureux fit de sa tete I'm 81
gne de denegation energique.
-Cessez de me torturer, monsieur,
vous voyez bien que je suis resolu a
me taire, je ne parlerai pas....
Puts balbutiant:
Ma femme!... ma flle!...
II y cut I'm silence.
SOFT, dit lie JUICE, vaincu, veuillez
signer votre interrogatoire. Vous
pouvez flare appeler votre avocat, ct
obtenir par lui les renseignements
que vous desirez; je donnerai les au-
torisations n cessaires pour que votre
famille ait acces aupres de vous.
-Mreci!..
LIE Floch sigma la feuille que lie
greffier placait devant lui, apres quot
il sortit du pas chancelant dun hon.
me frappe de folie ct qui ma plus
conscience de rien de ce qui l'entou--
re.
La porte refermee derriere lui, lie
juge hocha la tete,soucieux, ct son
greffier p utl'entendre qui murmu-
raft:
-Qui sait... II y a certainement
la-dessous un mystere.. 80. il faudra lie
penetrer.
LIE soir meme lie Floch recevait la
visite de son avocat.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-09-27
"a CONTINUER)
LA RECOLTE DU sUCRE A CUBA

La recolte du sucre brut a Cuba a
etc de 10000 tonnes de moins que
les estimations qui avaient etc faites
lorsque la repartition du sucre pour
les pays allies y compris lie Canada
ct les Etats- Unis, a etc calcule sur
Ia base de la recolte possible. Gin
quante mile tonnes ont etc %rcoulees
par les sous-marins pres des cotes
americaines. La recolte a la louisa
ne, de sucre de cane ct la recolte de
sucre de betterave des Etats-Un
ont etc egalement fables. La section
OH Sc cultive la betterave a sucre
dams lie nord de la France a etc sac
cagee par les Allemands, pendant que
la section de la betterave a sucre, en-
Italie. a etc ravagee par les Autri-
chiens. CONNIE resultat, il y a rarete
de sucre dams lie monde entier.f
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-09-27

pouvoir de guerir est encore bien plus considerable,
lorsque lie patient peut prendre les precautions ext
gees ct recommandees.
Du reste, les incorporates temoignages que nous
recevons chaque jour sont Ia pour lie prouver. Les
froids humides de la mauvaise saison approchent,
ct avec eux lie cortege des douleurs rhumatismales.
Pourquoi les hommes qui en- s%ouffrent ne mettent-
lis immediatement un terme a leurs souffrances, en-
ecrivant a nos bureaux, 272 rue St-Denis, Montreal.
Nous leur donnerons tous les conseils voulus pour
leur guerison. Quils n%'oublient pas que les consul
tations du medecin de la Compagnie Medicale Moro
sont toujours gratuites. Ceux qui peuvent difficile-
ment Sc deplacer mont qua ecrire, lis recevront tout
autant d'attentions ct de SONS que les clients qui
viennent en- personne a nos bureaux.
Les Pilules Moro sont en- vente chez tous les mar
chands de remedies. Nous les envoyons aussi, par la
poste, au Canada ct aux Etats-Unis, sur reception
du prix, SOC une bo1te, $3.50 six bottles.
Toutes les lettres doivent etre adressees: COM
PAGNIE MEDICALE MORO, 272, rue Saint-Denis,
Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-09-27
~VOICI LIE 4eme EMPRUNT DE LA
LIBERTE-SOYEZ Pref"

Voici les mons des OFFICERS de Ia
Cour Nicollet No. 255, elus pour lie
proclaim terme:
Chef Ranger, Bruno J.. Pelletier.
Vice C. r., Arthur Pilon.
Exc. E., F. H. Raiche.
Sec.-Arch, Gilbert Chouinard.
Sec.-Fin., Arthur Meunier.
Tresorier, Geo. E. Plante.
Syndic, pour lie terme de trois ans,
Bruno Pe1letier.
Speaker, Leon Pilon, Jr.
Installation des OFFICERS u lieu
2e Ter octobre, a la sale Kraft ct sera
privee. Tous les membres sont prizes
d'y assister.
Gilbert Chouinard, Sec.-Arch.