The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-10-12
LOCAL ITEMS.

/ LUG luldub udukutCi VI pah' oaN
Mrs. John Herlich died Thursday
morning.
| Peter Clyne and r. G. Williams
have been rusticating in the Huron
Mountains during the past week.
They succeeded in bagging about
fifty partridges between them dur
ing the trip.
| The Silverthorn Lumber Co.,
which will cut 100000 feet Of
timber on lands in the Huron noun
tain district, this county, has sub
let the contracts ITO jobbers. Three
jobbers will open camps at once
and commence to hew the big trees.
The contracts involve nearly $40, 900.
A hunting party composed Of
Philip r. McKernan, Herman
]. Seifert and Philip Voetsch left
yesterday afternoon on an expedi-
tion to the Huron Mountains, after
the elusive partridge. There will
doubtless be some wholesale
Strengthening of innocents" before
their return Sunday evening.
Leo Caro-, of Grand Rapids, grand
chancellor commander of the Knights
of Pythias order of Michigan, will
visit the local lodge in this village
Friday evening next, Oct. 18th, and
give a school of instruction. There
will also be work in the second and
third degrees. All the members
of Baraga lodge are cordially invited
to attend the meeting.
Deer hunters licenses may now
be had by applying at the county
clerk S Office. The deer season will
open on November 9Th, and will
continue until the close of the month.
The fee for license is IS cents for
a resident of Michigan and $25 for a
nonresident, while each hunter is
allowed, in accordance with the
amended law, to kill but three deer.
Heretofore five has been the limit,
but the last legislature came to the
relief of the deer to the extent of
making it illegal to kill more than
three.
A marriage license was issued by
| County Clerk Beehler this week to
Peter Hall and Rebecca Marksman,
both residents of the NJ. E. Mission.
1t is understood that after Peter
had procured the license he
presented himself before his pros
pective bride to make arrangements
for the wedding when the relentless
maiden coldly informed him that
she had gone back on him and would
not marry him. Peter still has the
license. Such, indeed, are the
crafts and wiles of women
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Levitan spent
Tuesday and Wednesday at Calumet.
They went there to attend Hebrew
wedding, the contracting parties
being Mr.. Oscar Ruttenberg and
Miss Celia Neimark. An unusual
occurrence in connection with the
wedding was that in order to pre-
vent any future legal complications
regarding the marriage record,
the couple were also married by
Justice Caspar Brand at Houghton
the same day that the marriage
license was secured from the county
clerk, making them man and wife
by civil marriage as well as by the
more sacred ceremony of their
Hebrew faith. The couple are
spending their honeymoon in Chi
cago.
A law, which is creating much
comment in judicial circles and
which is of vital interest to all labor.
ing men, as well as affecting all
employers, is the law which makes
ten hours the legal working day,
and requires all employers to pay
their help at the rate per diem fol
all overtime. What makes the law
all the more imperative is the pen
atty attached to the violation of its
: provisions. In regard to this the
law reads: "Any individual, firm
agent Of corporation, or other em
ployers of labor, who shall take any
unlawful advantage Of per
sons in their employ be
cause OF their poverty or mis-
fortune, to unvalidate any OF the
provisions. of the law, shall be deem
ed guilty OF a misdemeanor and upol
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