The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-07-11


list for several days.
John Falk, of Falk' S Settlement,
was in town yesterday.
w. V. Voetsch, of Skanee, was in
town part OF the week.
Quite a number of L 'Anse people
spent the Fourth at Houghton.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Miswald were at
Houghton Tuesday and Wednesday.
George Schoneweg, of Covington,
was in town Monday and Tuesday,
Attorney E. j. Mapes, of Mar
ouette, was in town part of the
week.
y Nelson Summers and Otis Nichol-
son. of Detroit, We're in town
Wednesday.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. l. A.
Moore, Thursday afternoon, a
daughter.
Front street is commencing to
present business-like appearance
again. The new buildings look fine.
Leonard Turner and family re-
moved to Marquette this week,
where they expect to make their
home.
John Pote and c, H. Trewern, of
Spur, were in town the fore part
of the week. in attendance at the
term OF circuit court.
Persons desiring lumber either
rough or dressed can obtain the
same by calling on Barney Norton.
He has a complete assortment con-
stantly ON hand.
Mrs. VI. Wallace, Mrs. John Orr,
Mrs. H. 7. Ingersoll, Miss Lizzie
Beehler Mr.. and Mrs. William Wal
lace. and Masters Will Wallace and
Donald Young picniced at Arvon
Thursday
August Menge has purchased the
old bank property on Main street,
and the old walls will be taken
down. Mr.. Menge now has clear
sweep of two lots, which gives him
one of the finest locations in town.
At meeting of the board of edu-
cation held Monday evening Miss
Nettie Hahn, of Big Rapids. Mich,
was engaged TO teach the grammar
department for the ensuing year,
in place of Miss Alice VI. DeBoer,
who asked to be released.
The Pequaming Stars and a
picked nine jokingly termed the
"Old Sports, played game of
base ball at that place Saturday
last. At the close of the game
the score stood u 10 IL in
favor of the "Old Sports.
\ faddist thinks he has found the
true road to longevity, He says
one may attain the age of 10 years
by dieting in a particular way
Cooks and kitchens are to be
abolished, and meat, bread and vege-
tables forbidden. One may eat only
nuts and bananas.
Highway Commissioner Robert
Reynolds has had the bridge which
crosses Silver Greek on the Pequam-
ing road put in first-class repair,
and has placed signs at each
end, reading 90 fine for driving
over this bridge faster than a
walk. With proper usage the
bridge can easily be kept in good
condition, and Mr. Reynolds states
that each person violating the
Gotice will be held accountable.
Attention is called to the adver-
tisement on the eighth page of Geo.
H. Miles, who is engaged in locat-
ing people on the excellent farming
lands surrounding the new town of
Munising. Mr.. Miles has obtained
special rates for Thursday of each
week, for the purpose of enabling
prospective purchasers to go to
Munising and make the choice of
land desired, which is sold at low
prices and on very easy terms.
The editor is frequently advised
to pitch into somebody and to make
vigorous attacks on certain institu-
tions. A dog fight will always at
tract crowd, but none are willing
to be the dog. A day seldom passes
in the Office of newspaper without
a visit from some one who has a
fault to find with somebody
or something. He wants the
editor to attend to the matters for
him. "Why don't you score 'em2"
he says. Then he goes into detail,
talks about this and that being an
outrage, etc. When the editor tells
him he will publish his complaint,
provided he will sign it, he says:
"Oh no, don't want to put my
name to it-don't want to get into
trouble with these people, don't you
seef Cant you put it in the shape
OF an editorial2" He don't care
what trouble the editor may get in
to by publishing his grievances, but
he is too cowardly to assume the
responsibility himself. There are
plenty OF such people in every com
IFNNs Il