The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-07-13
LOCAL ITEMS.

-. Asu"ie1, VI SuiSoSOs SPSa'
day in town
A meeting OF the L'Anse school
board was held Friday morning.
Ethel Vent, of Chicago, is visiting
her grandmother, Mrs. Ell. Mason.
Work has been commenced on the
proposed alterations to the Sicotte
building.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Moore, of De-
troit, are guests in town for few
days.
Have you ever stopped to con-
slider the fact that the mercury rises
and falls by degrees.
The Misses Hannah and Kate
Shea visited their brother John at
Champion this week.
p. r. McKernan and G. O.
Beehler expect to take in the Mil
waukee carnival and Elk's reunion.
Max. Krolick has taken the
position formerly held by John
Sterk, that of nigbtwatchman and
helper at the South Shore round
house.
Fires will be started in the first
kiln of brick at the brick yard, Mon
day morning. The kiln contains
about 10000 brick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hebard. Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. S. Hebard and son
and the Misses Hebard have arrived
from Chestnut Hill, Pa, and will
spend the summer at Pequaming.
Edward Johnston and daughter
Laura of Houghton, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Owen Thomas, of Arcadian
Mine, attended the funeral of the
funeral of the late Allen Johnston
held wednesday.
DR.. and Mrs. A. J. .Guck arrived
from Calumet Thursday afternoon.
The doctor will spend several days
here visiting friends and angling
in the numerous trout streams that
abound in this vicinity.
Rev. j. NJ. Shank will preach at
Humboldt, Marquette county, to-
morrow evening, his pulpit in the
M. E. church here being occupied
for the evening by the presiding
elder, G. M. Thompson.
Herman Schneider and Edward
Senglaub, of Waldo, Wis, were
guests at the home of their sister
in-law, Mrs. Aug. Menge, Sunday
and Monday. Both of the above
named gentlemen are numbered
among Wisconsin S prosperous
farmers.
There we're several important
amendments to the school laws
made during the recent session of
the legislature and as the laws
will not be ready for distribution
for some months, the state superin-
tendent of public instruction has
acquainted school officers ard
teachers with them by circular.
o. W. Blain, of Grand Rapids,
gave an interesting lecture in the
M. E. church last Sunday evening,
his subject being, "For Humanity S
Sake" Monday evening he gave
scioptican entertainment, and
told of his trip across the seas,
which was highly enjoyed by the
large audience present. Tuesday
evening he also gave an interesting
lecture.
The tug Attention was in the
Croze drv dock at Hougbton Thurs
day, for repairs. On trip up
through Portage river she in some
manner broke her shaft, and was
sent to Houghton for repairs. The
tug belongs to Hebard & Son and
is used by them in towing logs,
etc., about the Pequaming mill and
at such other places as they have
work in progress. The Carroll
foundry people were given the job
of putting in the new shaft.
Gazette.
A. Scanlan, OF Bay Mills, repre-
senting the Hall & Munson COM
pany, was in Houghton Sunday.
He was there to make arrange
ments for tug service for his CON-
pany, which has several million
feet OF logs at Chassell to 90 to
DeHass' mill at Skanee to be
sawed. During the winter the Hall
& Munson people did considerable