The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-05-29

spent the winter in the south, re-
turned home Wednesday.
Miss Lizzie Bendry, of Baraga.
and Mrs. Jas. Crone, of Bay City,
called on friends in town Tuesday.
Miss Mollie O'Connor left for
Menominee Monday, where she has
secured position in the county
clerk S office.
William Moore, of Pequaming,
was in town Monday and Tuesday,
in attendance at the meeting of the
board of review
Joseph Fordney, of Saginaw, who
has been in town on business for
several days, returned home the
latter part Of the week.
The Kickapoo Indian Medicine
Co, which has been holding forth
at PeQuaming for two weeks, left
for Champion Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs A. L. Ely and Frank
Webb, who have been visiting
friends in town for several DAYS,
left for Lorain. Ohio, Thursday,
where they will reside.
Mrs. George McElveen went to
! Hancock yesterday and will return
with her father Sunday. Mr.. Git
zen gained considerable during his
stay at the hospital.
Mrs. M. Citizen gave a tea party
/ tn ,,f lan ln1,, F,.,n IL,
Monday afternoon, the occasion be-
ing the anniversary Of her birth A
very pleasant time was had.
Miss Grace Harris celebrated her
eleventh birthday Wednesday by
entertaining II number of her
young friends at her home in the
| afternoon and evening.
Attention is called to the notice
in another column announcing the
additional Sunday trains on the
Mineral Range railroad during the
summer months,
The steambarge Charles Hebard
and consorts Peterson and Wilson
left Hebard's 5 dock at Pequaming
last Saturday evening for Tona-
wanda, n. Y. with cargoes Of
lumber.
Octave Sicotte, who spent the
winter at Minneapolis, Mimi, has
re-opened his blacksmith shop on
Main street. and is again ready for
business. Attention is called to
his advertisement on page eight.
We understand that certain
young man in town visits Pequam-
ing quite frequently, He usually
makes the trip on his bicycle,
and upon his arrival at the Point
courses around the cemetery road
several times. His friends are
beginning TO surmise something.
Haviland Bros. who are on the
road with an ediscope and graphic
phone outfit, returned home
Thursday The fore part of the
week they were in Duluth. but a
slight break occurred to the
ediscope and they are obliged
to suspend business for few days
Philip Voetsch broke the
record as regards fishing in
this vicinity Thursday afternoon.
While casting line near the
shore of the bay a short distance
from the old mill site, he felt
heavy pull at the hook and
safely landed fine salmon trout.
which tipped the scales at nearly
four pounds. 1t is the second
fish of the kind caught in this
BAY for number of years, Simon
Denomie, of Assinins, having
caught one in his pound nets about
two weeks ago, which weighed over
six pounds.
Do not be ashamed to work.
Work for the wages you can get, but
work for half price rather than lay
idle. BE your master and do not
let fashion or society swallow up
your individuality, hat, coat and
boots. Compel your selfish body to
snare something for profits saved.
re stinyy to your necessities. See
that YOU are proud; let your pride
be of the right kind. Be too proud
to be lazy; too proud to give up
without conquerinG every difficulty;
too proud to wear coat you cannot
afford to buy; too proud to be in
company you cannot keep up with in
expenses; too proud to lie. steal or
cheat; too proud to be stingy.
The following were arrivals at
Hotel Thomas during the past week:
G.. A. Brown, ]. Connolly. w. j.
Stevens. John Mitchell. d. p. Bald
win, f. j. Mapes, Marquette; Geo.
I A. Mcdonald, c. NJ. Hoar, j. A.
Cameron, Houghton; &. B. Baldwin,
Ashland; f. II. Brotherton, Escana-
ba; H. A, Bartlett, Flint; f. w.
| Halsey, Lake Linden; G. G.Spencer,
Duluth; r. d. Mead, w. r. Address,
Grand Rapids; w. Nj. Quinn, Ne
gaunee; r. W. Robinson, Detroit;
John Powers, Ishpeming; II. N.
Johnson, J. A. Predmore, Chicago;
w & Davis. Milwaukee: w. n.