davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-29
SPORTING NOTES.

On the Waltham, Mass. track Fri.
day John s. johnson lowered the halt
and two-thirds mile bicvcle records,
placing the former at G:54 and tho
latter ut 1:il rs.
Sept 81. - National league ball
games: Chicagos II, Philadelphia 5
eight innings); Pittsburg 4, New
Yorks twelve innings, called on ac-
count Of darkness); Washingtons 4,
Clevelands 3; Baltimores s, 81 Louis
A. Bostons IS, Louisvilles o.
Sept. 2l.-Scores of Western associa.
tion games: Omahas Z, Rock Islands
!; Peorias s, St Josephs 5: jackson.
villes 0. Lincolns 3; Des Moines .,
Quincys s.
Sept 2l.--Wcstern league ball
games resulted: Milwaukees 10. Grand
Rapids 4; Detroits 0, Kansas Citys .;
Toledos 10. Minneapolis q; Sioux Citys
L. indianapolis :.
Sept Conditional League ball
gains: Chicagos 20 Philadelphia a;
Pittsburgs 10, New Yorlts 8; Cleve.
lands IA, Washingtons s; liostons 4.
Louisvilles 3.
Sept l4.--Scores of the Western
league ball games: Detroits 3d.
Kansas Citys Ia; Indianapolis H.
Sioux Citys o; Milwaukees o, Grand
Rapids s; Toledos IS, Minneapolis s.
Sept 20-Western association games
resulted: Peorias is, Omahas II;
Jacksonvilles l3, Lincolns =:
trh,..J,r ni.a,tl, AZ,
paced n mile in ":O7sI. reducing the =
year old record from 300. Robert j.
failed to lower his record.
Alix dethroned Nancy Hanks as
queen of the trotting turf by reeling
off mile in a:O3si at Galesburg, We'd
nesday.
Sept l9-National league ball
games: New Yorks 4, Chicagos 3;
Philadelphia 1913, Cincinnatis lis;
St Louis s, Bostons 4.
Sept Western association games
resulted: Rock Islands IL, ST. Josephs
s; Peorias IL. Lincolns 10; Jackson
villes 90, Des Moines 0; omahas o,
Quincys g. ~
Sept 1s.--National League ball
games: New Yo-ks 40, Chicagos
90; Clevelands OIL, Brooklyns 81;
Baltimores is, Pittsburgs s; St Louis
g. Bostons 4; Philadelphia 10, Gin
cinnatis 4; Washingtons o. Louis
villes 4.
Sept. 1s.-Scores OF Western league
ball games: Toledos G-5 Milwaukees
10; Detroits 8, Sioux Citys ); In
dianapolis ). Minneapolis =.
Sept l0-Scores of Western league
ball games: Milwaukees .. Grand
Rapids 4; Kansas Cities o. Detroits 3;
indianapolis II, Sioux Cities 10; To-
lcdoes IS, Minneapolis ..
Sept IS. Western associa ton games
resulted as follows: .Iacksonvilles 10,
Des Moines 0; Omahas II, Quincys o.
Sept. 17.-National League ball
games: New Yorks 3, Chicagos 2;
Baltimores 10--4, Pittsburgs 81; ST.
Louis @, Bostons 5; Clevelands l2,
Brooklyns q; Louisvilles Z, Washing
tons G.
Sept 17.-Scorcs of Western Asso.
ciation games: Lincolns = Peorias /;
Rock Islands s, St Josephs 4; Jack
sonvilles 8. Des Moines l.
Sept. IT, Western League games
resulted MS follows: Toledos ll-3,
Milwaukees 40; Sioux Citys IL, De-
troits Z; indianapolis d, Minneapolis
Z; Grand Rapids l., Kansas Citys 10
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-29
pe.h. BrccLinridre Uses . Knife.

LEXINGTON Ky, Sept 90. -Desha
Breckinridge, son Of Col w. c. p.
Breckenridge. had n sensational alter
cation with James Duane Livingston,
formerly Of New York city. in the
lobby Of the Phoenix hotel at $3.50 yes
terday afternoon Breckinridge drew
knife and made an attempt to stab
Livingston, but the men were he par
ated before much damage was done.
Livingston's hand was slightly cut
Further trouble Is expected to-day.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-29
SHIP GOES DOWN AT SEA.
The Senegal. with All in Board, Lo
In the Pacific.

The Senegal. with All an Board, Lost
In the Pacific.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Sept 90. Tho
big British ship Senegal is at the bot
tenn of the Pacific in latitude 30. II n,
longitude Il9 0s w. 1t was in about
that locality that C. Olsen, a sailor on
the schooner Mary C. Russ. saw her
red light go out one stormy night at
sen. The Senegal was bound in bal
last from San Diego to Tacoma. She
was large iron ship of the latest de-
sign. and was considered one of the
best in the English merchant marine
service. The captain was accom-
panied by his young daughter. and
the crew forward consisted of twenty
seven men. 1t was early in March
tidings of her was when Capt Thomp-
son of the schooner Mary q. Russ
wrote from San Diego that he was in
company with her on the night of
March 10.
Olsen was on the deck of the
schooner during the whole of that
night at sea, and he says that the
storm that tossed the little ship bout
was the worst he ever experienced.
The Senegal was sighted just as dark
ness was closing in. beating up
against freshening northeast gale.
BY midnight the gale was at its
height just before daylight the red
light of the big ship appeared for the
last time. The Senegal rose on the
crest of a wave, the red light CLEANED,
then went out for an instant it reap
peared for moment then was lost
altogether In vain the crew of the
schooner watched for it. 1t had gone
out forever and with it went the lives
of all her crew. When day broke.
about an hour afterward. the big ship
was nowhere to be seen.
May Not be Patriarchs Militant.
CUATTANOOGA Tenn Sent AT
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-29
cHEYENNEs ON THE wARpATH

Attack Settlers Near Woodward. Ok,
ana Troops Are Asked For.
WOODWARD, Ok, Sept 29.-The cat
tlenen and Cheyenne Indians near
here are at war. The settlers in the
vicinity are moving their effects into
town and the citizens are arming.
Collisions between Indians and cow
boys have already occurred. The peo-
pie have sent for relief to Fort Sup
ply, sixteen miles away. The people
are panic stricken, and terror i aug
mented by the fact that Fort Supply
is known to be abolished
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-29

Golf. little later, Golf, she says
came out, when she shot and fatally
wounded him. Yet the man gives the
name of HenzeL The police are in
vestigating, but believe the Leon
woman crazy.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-29
PUZZLES THE POLICE.
Sebastian Henzel Fatally Shot Under
Mysterious circumstances.

Mysterious circumstances.
ST LOUIS, Mo-, Sept 90. -Sebastian
llenzel is dying here under circum-
stances which puzzle the police. The
wound was inflicted by a woman Civ.
ing the name of Emma Leon. Her
story is strange one. She says that
a few days ago she visited a friend,
Mrs Mary Foster, who at the same
time was entertaining her brother, a
Mr.. Golf, and his son. During the
visit the Leon woman claims she was
frightfully beaten by the Others.
escaping in battered condition.
This morning, recognizing the boy on
the street, she followed him to his
home. within which she saw the man
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-29
SUFFERERS NEED AID.
Many Families Destitute and Local Re-
sources Are Insufficient,

sources Are insufficient.
ARCADIA, Neb., Sept. 2a.-There are
a number Of people east from Valley
and Custer coun ties, where the drouth
was the worst, soliciting aid, but they
are acting for local aid societies and
are not authorized to solicit by county
officials. The suffering in those two
counties is already great. and relief
committees are caring for hundreds OF
families. The county officials have
appropriated some money to aid the
destitute farmers. but it is insufficient
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-29
Georgia. ooveraor Aft.- Lynchsr..

ATLANTA, Ga. Sept 90. - Gov.
Northen is after the valdosta mob
which lynched Dave Goolsley. He
has offered a reward Of 5000 for the
arrest with proof to convict of each
person implicated in that affair.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-29
POLITICAL.

Congressional campaign committees
Of both parties have advised candi.
dates to use their own judgment as to
the silver question in the coming cam
paign
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-29

expedition Founnd
the North Pole thoroughly dhhtened months with
however and impossible that third will be made by the
o
on S
members
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-29

HAMMOND. N. Y, Sept 22.-Ex-
Speaker I. b. Reed. who is rusticat-
ing ut Buck Lake Clubhouse. Is slightly
III. His illness il not thought to be
serioua
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-29
shop. closed a. Boston.

EosToN. Mass. Sept 2:.-The shops
of all the clothing contractors In the
city are closed. and not one Of the
strikers IL at work
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-29

Zola's Last Book Is Prohibited,
ROME, Sept 30. -Zola's book "Lour-
des" has been placed in the Index Liz
brorum Prohibtorum.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-29

May Not be Patriarchs Militant.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Sept 80. AT
yesterdays meeting of the Sovereign
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-10-24

To secure the large attendance no such
methods were taken as resorted to by the
Republicans whom Mr.. Burrows was here.
There was no torch light procession;
there was no committee to beautify the
stage, and all that was done was to post
up some posters, pass around bills and
have the band play from the Opera House
balcony few minutes before the meeting
began. 1t shows plainly that the Demo-
Gratis are aliveand have wokeup, and when
election day comes there will be another
great outpourlng of Democrats, who will
deposit In the ballot boxes their emphatic
protest against monopoly, and against
the plutocrats who have taken advantage
Of the panic to mislead the people with
their untruthful statements. People are
learning that the present panic has been
made worse by the monopolists, whose
course during the past two years has been
mainly to predict misfortune, to shout
calamity, to scare capital, and to blind
the people to the fact that they, the
monopolists, have by their vicious legis-
lation, laid the foundation which caused
the panic, and when the crash came, in
stead Of working periodically to put out
the flames Of uncertainty that were de.
stroying business and bringing want to
the home of the laborer, that they did all
In their power to prolong the depression,
to disorganize business, to close places
OF industry, and cause want and suffer-
ing among the people, so as to blind
them to the real cause of the panic, and
once more elevate to power the few who
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-10-24

would like to continue ruling this great
country for their own selfish purposes,
and enable them to make laws whereby
the many would be compelled to serve
the few.
Mr.. Weadock commenced by giving a
short history of preceding panics, the
principal cause of which was the demon
itizatlon of silver. He then showed the
deplorable condition Of the country just
previous to the outbreak of the panic of
1893. He submitted the figures of the
enormous debts that had been created
throughout the country, and what tre-
mendous load 1t was to carry. Booming
schemes Of all kinds were organized over
the land, and mostly on credit system.
The Republicans had increased the ma
tional expenses, and the Mckinley bill had
decreased the receipts. The result was
that when President Harrisons term
came to an end, the large surplus on
hand when he began his term had disap-
peared and the treasury turned over to
President Cleveland was empty. Euro
pean owners OF American stocks and
bonds became alarmed and disposed Of
holdings, and the result was the flowing
from this country Of large portion Of
gold. Business became an uncertainty,
credit disappeared, and the wheels Of
industry stopped. The great panic came,
and how and why 1t came was clearly
showed by Congressman Weadock, to
have been the result Of Republican class
legislation, combined with the Industrial
disturbances In other parts Of the world.
The speaker devoted part OF his time
to answering statements made by Con-
gresham Burrows, and he did his work
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-10-24
GREAT DEMOCRATIC RALLY.
The Opera House not Large Enough
Standing Room Full to the Door
More Voters Present than
Heard Burrows.

When Congressman T. A. +. Weadock
arose to address the people on the politi-
cal issues Of the day, at the Opera House,
Friday evening, he had before him as
large an audience as was ever In the
room. Every seat was occupied, both in
the parquette and gallery, while the aisle
at the back part Of the room was packed
full of people up to the entrance. Many
were unable to be present for want OF
room, and were obliged to return, after
going as far as the entrance. There were
more voters present than at the Burrows
Republican meeting few days ago. The
ladies were not as numerous as at the Re-
publican meeting. Considering the wet
and disagreeable state of the weather,
the attendance was o surprise, showing
that Democrats are anxious to hear the
political questions discussed.
Congressman Weadock delivered fine
address, far exceeding any previous effort,
as there was more animation In his 70.
marks. 1t was an able and convincing
statement Of the political situation, forti.
fed by facts, bristling with undeniable
statistics from Official sources, and
sufficiently tinged with sarcasm, wit
and eloquence to make It so instructive
and interesting that the speaker kept his
large audience to the close of his re-
marks.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-10-24
PERSONAL.

G.. Ii. Luce returned to Lansing yester.
day.
w. f. Victor left town yesterday, fol
Detroit.
Judge r. j. Kelley returned home Sat.
urday evening.
Miss 4. g. Mason returned from De-
troit trip Friday.
Geo. r.. Nicholson arrived from Cleve-
land Thursday evening.
Secretary b. B. Wilcox, and wife al
rived home last evening.
Ii. II. Wittelshofer came up on Satur-
days train, from Chicago.
John McDade, arrived from the Gerrge-
ian Bay region, last evening.
Miss Alice M. Male, who has been to
Detroit, returned home Saturday.
Charles Hueber, of Port Huron, arrived
on the Mackinac, Saturday morning.
Stenographer A. II. Briggs left town
Monday, to attend court In Gaylord.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Gilchrist arrived
homo Monday evening, from Cleveland.
f. L. Richardson, came up on the Mack
mac, from Detroit, arriving last evening.
Chas. Golling was in Lansing last week,
visiting his son, and returned home Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Jas. Deveraux and Mrs. Sam'l
Groh returned home from Bay City last
week.
Mrs. Z. III. Barlow who had been to
Black River, returned home Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Demmick, of Tawas, who has been
visiting friends in town, returned home
Saturday.
w. Is. Comstock and son have gone OIL
q trip to the pine woods in the Georgian
Bay region.
Mrs. b. F. Pratt left town last Wednes
day evening, for Bay City and Detroit, re-
turning Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. o. l.. Partridge arrived
home Friday night, from trip to Ian
cling and Detroit,
Andrew Harshaw, who has been tc
Hillsdale, attending the meeting OF the
grand lodge l. o. o. F. returned HON,
Monday evening.
Congressman T. A. Il. Weadock arrived
In town Friday, and returned home Il
Bay City Saturday.
ii. Ziem, brother Of A. W., Elem, hal
removed to town with his family, an,
will engage in farming.
Mrs. Albert Pack arrived. in town las
Wednesday evening, the first. time sine
she returned from Europe and returne'
to Detroit Sunday.
Hon. w. l.. Churchill, who arrive,
home Saturday from q campaign tour
has been confined to his residence sine
by illness, requiring watchers.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-10-24

Living Whist, taught by Mrs. Annie
Ward Foster. A game Of whist danced,
introducing the stately minuets, tho SER
pentine dance by the Aces, the essence
Grotesque by the Jacks, also the Horn
pipe, and the Irish Lilt by Jacks. The
discarding of the Jacks, with solo dance.
The majestic Polonaise, the Chautauqua
Square. Many new society dances, the
Society Minuet, Adirmdock, Rye, Royal
Gavotte, and many others. This enter
tainment will be given Friday evening,
Oct Goth.
Come early as the entertainment will
begin promptly at quarter past eight.
The calcium lights will be In charge OF
r. G. Faulconer, and will add much to
the beauty Of the scene.
| Many of the costumes come from De-
troit, and are beautiful and effective.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-10-24
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
World Pair Highest Media and Diploma.

Living Whist" was recently given in
Saginaw, and Is thus spoken OF: "Intrl-
cate and graceful evolutions In the open
ing grand march, beautiful combinations
In the figures of the tricks, and graceful
solo dances-these adjectives properly
characterize Living Whist, and explain
the appreciation with which 1t was recelv-
cd at tho Academy OF Music last night.
The audience was one OF the largest and
most fashionable which has been present
at the Academy this season, and the
marks OF interest which were shown in
dlcated In no uncertain way its opinion of
what was, without doubt, one OF the finest
amateur performances ever given In Sag
inaw." "Living Whist" will be given at
the Opera House this week Friday even
ing, for the benefit OF the Guards, and un-
der the same management as at Saginaw
Mrs. A. w. Foster. She will be as
sisted by over 90 Alpena people, and for
some time past they have been earnestly
rehearslng their parts.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-10-24

in manner that was convincing to his
audience.
The concluding part OF his remarks was
devoted to Mr.. Cromp, the Republican
candidate for congress. He read extracts
from Republican papers to show that he
was candidate Of the A. p. A., rather
than the Republican party. In one place
he scored Cromp severely. He read from
an interview of the Republican candidate
his wonderful ideas on the silver question
and his statement, as a business man and
manufacturer of box shocks, that the Re-
publican tariff gave S5 per cent protection
to box shocks, while Democrats had made
box shocks free. Mr.. Weadock showed
that the Republican tariff was 30 per
cent instead of 30 per cent, and that the
Democratic tariff bill placed the proteo-
ton tax on box shocks at 90 per cent, and
then asked the audience II they thought
a man who showed he was so lamentably
ignorant In regard to his own business,
was the proper man to do the peoples
public business in congress.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-10-24

Twelve vessels loaded with lumber
cleared from Alpena during the past week
and their cargoes were taken to the fol
lowing ports:
Four cargoes Of $40, 900 feet Of lum-
Der and 1000 cedar posts TO Cleveland,
o.; one cargo Of 5000 feet Of lumber to
Buffalo, N. Y; three cargoes Of ,03O feet
Of lumber to Toledo, o.; one cargo of
100 900 feet OF lumber to Ashtabula, o.,
and three cargoes OF 10000 cedar posts,
$4,000 railway ties and 800 telegraph
poles to Chicago, Ill.
The total shipments for the week were
$500, 900 feet of lumber, 10000 cedar
posts, $4,000 railway ties, and 500 tele-
graph poles.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-10-24

The leading article In The Forum for
November will be 1.-The Political Career
and Character Of David b. HILL" by an
anonymous writer, who will attempt to
make an independent measure of Senator
Hills position and influence In national
politics. In the same number, Ex-Sena-
tor Edmunds will discuss the question Of
the popular election of United States
Senators-a noteworthy article from per-
haps our highest constitution al authority,
and man who has himself had long SEN
atorial experience. ~
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-10-24
Real Estate Sales.

The following is list of real estate
sales recorded during the last week
furnished at the abstract Office OF OBrien
& Sleator.
Thos. Collins to Olive Roulleau, 800,
of s Of 35, 80, Z, Wilson.
Ellen McDougall to Alger, Smith & Co.
81, right of way over n W Of s W OF IA, 81
s, Alpena.
Elisha Taylor to Hans Tolliscn, $130
n Q lot 8, block 81, Taylor's addition,
Commercial street.
Anthony Portwine and wife ct al, to
Dalton Tent No. 1893, X. 0. T. NJ
and Rachael Dalton Hive l.. o. T. M.
Wilson, 8 by 10 rods in corner of 5
| IN z
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-10-24
Are You Ready to Give Thanks.

The past year has been a pretty hard
one for most folks; but, with 1t all, every
one, II he will think the matter over calmly,
has some one thing, II no more, to be truly
thankful for this Thanksgiving, be 1t only
that things are not worse. Those who
have not yet made up their minds what
they have to be thankful for should read
the symposium In Demorest's Magazine
for November, In which number of WELL
known people give their answers to the
question "What Have We to Give Thanks
For?" The answers are characteristic,
and will set every reader "a-thinkin'."
Every member Of the family is sure to
find something of individual interest In
nings Demorest, is e. 14th St., New York.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-10-24
Clearances-l894,

The following vessels cleared from this
port during last week, with cargoes Of
lumber and other forest products:
Schooner Eagle Wing, 250, 900 lumber, Toledo.
Schooner sturgis. $4,000 railway ties, Chicago.
Schooner Aver, 5000 posts aud 500 telegraph poles
Chicago.
Barge Interleken, 100000 lumber, Buffalo.
Schooner voges, 100 900 lumber, Ashtabuls,
Schooner Blaine, $4,000 posts. Chicago,
Barge India, 400, 900 lumber, Toledo.
Barge Russian, 900 lumber, Cleveland
Propeller Garden City, 100000 lumber. and 1000
posts, Cleveland.
Propeller Fletcher, 100000 lumber, Cleveland.
Propeller Hall, 100000 lumber. Cleveland.
Barge Knight Templar, $4,000 lumber, Toledo.
The total amount Of lumber, shingles,
lath, cedar posts, railway ties, etc.,
shipped from this port since the opening
of navigation, In 1894, by vessels that re-
ported at the Alpena custom house, Is:
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-10-24
Detroit Markets.

The following quotations are copied
from the Detroit Free Press
Apples, 900 to $3.50 per barrel
Butter, lie to 2ec per pound.
Fowls, &c to 7c per pound.
Turkeys, SC to &c per pound
Eggs. l6c to 17c per dozen.
Flour per barrel, $2.2O to $500.
Hay baled, $500 TO $1,000 per ton.
Oats per bushel. 29c to 32c
Onions per bushel, 1910 to s0.iS.
Pork, s1i.00 to S1515 per Dbl.
Potatoes per bushel S045 to $3.50.
Wheat, so.5i to s0.55 per bushel.
The above quotations are mostly of a
wholesale nature. The price at retail
stores is higher.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-10-24

tation that the canvasser--we do not even
know his name-was working for US or IN
the employ OF the ARGUS, 1t was certainly
unauthorized by US.
About two weeks ago man came into
the ARGUS Office and requested US to fig.
ure on the job OF printing supplement
sheet, to fold them In our issue one week
and give him one or two thousand copies
extra. We gave him the figures, and
the matter ended until we learned that
business was being solicited, and the
idea being conveyed that II was the ARGUS
getting up the fake.
Readers, we are not In IL.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-10-24

The grading crew, under the direction
Of foreman Brooks, finished grading the
extension Of tho Alpena q Northern rail-
road TO the bay, last Saturday. The
length Is about one and half miles, and
the work occupied about eight days. The
crew numbered from 20 TO 80 men. Dur
ing the same time large amount OF work
was done clearing the trees and drift
wood from tho beach ut the landing.
The men were paid $1.20 per day, work.
inc ton hours
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-10-24
Caution.

We wish our patrons and friends, and
the business people OF Alpena generally,
would always bear In mind that the ARGUS
Is not in the habit OF employing strangers,
Of whom we know nothing, TO do or so.
licit any business for US. We have lived
In Alpena and done business here too long,
that is obtained through any mIsrepre-
sentation.
The write up" of business firms OF
Alpena being canvassed for during the
past week or two, is no affair Of this Of
fice, and II any business has been OBJ
tained In that line through any represen-