The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-08-27
CITY ITEMS.
Labor Day Monday, September

Ddnlel onea, OF Dulutn, NlSlteo
friends in town this week.
John Campbell transacted busi-
ness at Marquette yesterday.
Fishermen have only four more
days in which to angle for trout.
Republican township caucus next
Thursday evening, Sept. 1st, at the
Town Hall.
Miss Catherine Ann Thomas went
to Marquette yesterday to visit
friends.
Attorney ]. F. Hambitzer, of
Houghton, visited friends in town
yesterday.
Mrs. Heughens and daughter, of
Lake Linden, are guests at the
Thomas House.
Miss Annie Murphy returned
from visit with Michigamme
friends Thursday.
The high school building, which
has been repainted, presents very
neat appearance.
Attorney p. R. McKernan trans
acted legal business at-Trout Creek
part of the week.
Mrs. /. NJ. Rhodes, of Hancock,
was the guest of Mrs. f. L. Mason
Wednesday and Thursday.
Let all Republicans attend the
caucus at the Town Hall next
Thursday evening, Sept. lst.
Joseph Countin, who is en-
ployed in the copper country,
spent part of the week at his home
in this city.
Miss Kate Wahl, who has con-
Quoted millinery parlors in L'Anse
for several years, has given up the
business.
Miss Elsie McKernan returned to
Laurium yesterday, where she will
be employed in the postoffice for
several weeks.
Hon. o. w. Robinson, the popu-
lar candidate for the nomination for
lieutenant governor, was in town
part of the week.
Prof. and Mrs. E. L. Bower re-
turned from lower Michigan
Wednesday evening, where they
have been spending their school va
cation.
The political pot is commencing
to boil and candidates for various
offices are hustling. The outlook at
present is that there will be a lively
scramble.
The open season for partridge in
the upper peninsula is from Sep
tember 18th to November 18th, in
elusive. 1t is said that they are
plentiful this year
Walter Prickett, of Sidnaw, has
commenced operations for opening
a lumber camp about four miles
south of l. Anse. About forty men
will be employed.
Over thirty Indians of the NJ. E.
Mission and Bay Shore left for Bay
field, Wis, Wednesday evening to
attend the annual campmeeting to
be held at that place.
Supervisor John F.. Hollinger
and Justice of the SPeace John
Rothwell were down from Pequam-
ing Thursday, in attendance at
meeting of the township board.
Mr.. and Mrs. William d. Mannis
have removed to the L. j. Shepard
residence recently occupied by E.A.
Mack. Mr. Mack has rented por-
tion of d. j. Rowland S residence.
Rev. FIR. ]. G. Pinten, formerly
pastor of the italian Catholic
church at Iron Mountain, who
succeeds Rev. FIR. w. H. Joisten as
pastor of the Sacred Heart church
in this city, arrived yesterday, and
services will be held tomorrow at
the usual hours.
At the request of a number Of
people who wish to take lessons in
German, Mr.. Fuller has consented
to organize class, providing
enough members can be secured.
1t is desired that anyone who thinks
of studying the language meet with
Mr.. Fuller Monday evening at the
residence of Mrs. Wiley, or notify
him as early as possible.
Joseph w. Fordney, the million
aire Saginaw lumberman, who is
well-known in this portion of the
upper peninsula, is seeking the
nomination on the Republican tick
ct for congress in his district. At
the county convention held in Sagi-
nav last week, Mr.. Fordney easily
defeated ex-State Senator Emory
Townsend, who also wants the
honor. The delegates were instruct
ed for Fordney. Mr.. Fordney is
said to be pulling his strings in the
four counties which comprise the
district with good chances of sue
cess. 1t is thought to be certain
ty that he will be Congressman
Brucker's opponent at the spoll. :.
LATER-Mr. Fordney received the
nomination. He is an able man,
and If elected will make an excellent
record as congressman for his
liet,,;.t