La Justice was a weekly French-language newspaper founded by Alfred Bonneau in 1893 and published until 1950, with Joseph C. Bolduc as its last editor. Bonneau, a prominent citizen and one of the foremost French-Canadian editors in New England, published the paper for 25 years and was a fiery defender of the French language and his faith. He served on the school board, was elected clerk of the Overseer of the Poor, was president of L'Union Musicale, was a member of La Société Saint-Jean-Baptiste, and also worked as an agent for the Grand Trunk Railroad. In the early 1900s, La Justice occupied several locations, including offices and a composing room at 13 Alfred Street where four assistants set type.