The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-11-28
CITY ITEMS.

IN Cne CoPpci Couueiy.
w. Mcneil, of st. Louis, Mo-, wa.
in the city yesterday.
]. H. Huling, of Chassell, spent
Sunday with friends in town.
W. e. Fairbrother, of Detroit
was transacting business in towr
Monday.
Miss Libbie Columbus, of Skanee
spent Thanksgiving with friends in
town.
Mrs. Anna Butz, of Pequaming
spent Thanksgiving at the BeehleI
residence.
The season for killing deer closed
Wednesday Hunters should bear
this fact in mind.
Miss Rose Gamble, of Hancock
spent Thanksgiving with her sister,
Mrs. John II. Hid.
It is said that 20, 900 deer licenses
were issued in Michigan during the
season just closed.
According to report the Diamond
Match company has finally decided
to rebuild at Ontonagon.
DR.. Geardeau, of Ishpeming, was
visiting at the residence of John
Rowland Wednesday and Thursday.
Miss May McKernan of Houghton
spent Thanksgiving with her par
ents, Mr., and Mrs. ]. Q. McKernan.
Mrs. E. R. Pemberthy and son of
Houghton, spent Sunday and Mon
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
J. Q. McKernan.
AL Jones, OF Peqdaming, was in
town yesterday. Mr.. Jones and Will
liam Hebard expect to leave Mon
day for California
The heavy rain storm Wednesday
and Thursday was rather unusual
at this time of the year, but cold
wave struck us during Thursday
night, and, according to the
weather prophet, we will have a
spell of cold weather
Miss Mamie Wiley entertained a
number of her young friends at her
home on Broad street Tuesday
evening, the occasion being her
tenth birthday. The evening was
very pleasantly spent in playing
games, etc, after which choice re-
ireshments were served.
Here is part of little girl s es-
say on physiology: The human
body is divided into three pa rts, the
head, the chest and the stummick
The head contains the eyes and
brains, if any. The chest contains
the lungs and a piece of the liver.
The stummick is devoted to the
bowels, of which there is five, a, e,
i, o, u, and sometimes W ana y. "
An old tramp is imposing on the
people of upper peninsula towns
with a scheme of his own. He has
two letters in his pocket addressed,
and he calls at residences with the
request for four cents to buy stamps
He invariably gets the small sum,
usually nickel, and picks up quite
large sum during the day. He is
rather fleshy old fellow, and wears
pure white mustache. He has
worked the scheme for some time
and may drift into this county.
Arrangements are being per-
fected to give minstrel per-
formance in the Town Hall in the
near future. At the meeting held
Saturday evening last, S. I. Harris
was chosen manager, Nj. Voetsch
secretary, and E. A. Mack
treasurer. The company will con-
sist of about twenty-five young
men, and will be called the
Ideal Minstrels. Rehearsals
will commence within few days.
The proceeds will be divided be-
tween the churches.
An easy way to practice walking
well is to start out right, Just be-
fore YOU leave the house walk up to
the wall and see that your toes,
chest and nose touch it at the same
time; then in that attitude walk
away. Keep your head up and your
chest out nand your shoulders and
back will take care of themselves.
A southern school teacher used to
instruct her girls to walk always as
if trying to look over the top of an
imaginary carriage just in front OF
them. 1t was good advice, for it
kept the head raised. Don't think
these things are of no value. They
add to your health and your attract
iveness-two things to which every
body should pay heed. Exchange.
The following guests were regis
tered at the Thomas Hotel during
the past week: B. l.. Hibbard, Nj.
Nj. Gillett, b. c. Hubbell, Milwau-
kee; J. H. Huling, Chassell; S. T.
Mcintyre, l.. M. Cantrovitz, A: ii.
Price Chicago; S. G.. Goldshea,
Syracuse; d. ]. Norton, Even; W.
f. Fairbrother, Detroit; d. Z. Bald
win, Marquette; G. V. Seeber,
Houphton: A. J. Jones, Geo. Nc