The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-06-29
LOCAL ITEMS.

was held Thursday afternoon.
The weather was o schorcber
Wednesday and Thursday, over 80
in the shade.
Joe. Belanger went to Munising
Wednesday, where he has secured a
position.
Alarge window in one of the front
doors of the Town Hall was broken
Monday. The strong wind was
the cause "
Mrs. J. B. Belanger was called to
Laurium Wednesday, by the serious
illness of her nephew, Theodore
Bergeron.
The logs which were banked
along the bay shore last winter
have been towed to the DeHaas
mill at Huron Bay.
The brick yard was closed down
one or two days the fore part of
this week to allow greater progress
in the erection Of the kilns.
William Scott Head, who has
been attending college at Marietta,
Ohio, has returned to his home at
the M. E. Mission. He is progress
ing rapidly in his studies.
The Misses Sigrid and Olga
Zellen, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Zellen, Of Skanee, arrived
home from Ann Arbor Wednesday,
where they have been attending the
university. Miss Sigrid Zellen Oh
tanned her degree in pharmecy.
Mrs. Gertrude NJ. Walker, agent
for the Good Will Farm, at Hough-
ton, an institution for homeless
and orphan children, was in town
this week. She was accompanied
by her assistant, Miss Carrie
Smalley, also of Houghton.
Next Thursday will be the Fourth
of July, but no public observance of
the day will take place in L'Anse.
Many of our people will doubtless
take in the festivities at Baraga or
elsewhere.
f. A. Mack, who has been hold
ing the position of station agent at
Painesdale, on the Copper Range
road, for the past three months,
has been transferred to Atlantic
Mine. He expects to remove his
family there in the near future.
The Detroit Free Press prints
map showing the distribution of
population of Michigan according
to the recent national census.
Houghton is the most densely popu-
lated county 10 the upper peninsula,
and at that only has sixty-one citi-
zens to each square mile of territory.
Baraga is the least populated, hav-
ing five citizens for each square
mile.
Invitations have been sent out
announcing the, marriage OF Miss
Blanche Macarthur, of Pequaming,
and Roger G.. Clason, of .Laurium.
The ceremony will be performed
by Rev. ]. Nj. Shank next Thursday
evening, July 4th, at 8 o'clock, in
the Town Hall at Pequaming. Im-
mediately after the marriage cere-
mony dance will be given in the
hall by the members Of the Pc
quaming concert band.
1t has been a very common prac-
tice for few weeks past for boys
to gather at certain street corners
and in front Of private residences
at night, raising disturbances and
carrying on in boisterous manner,
making life miserable for law
abiding citizens residing in the
immediate vicinity. The village
marshal has firmly decided that
hereafter this practice will be
strictly tabooed and that boys
who desire to give vent to their
hilarity in such manner must
"take to the woods. This is no
joke, boys; beware
Persons having business with the
county clerk will be pleased to learn
that many Of the revenue stamps
heretofore required on documents
have been withdrawn. County
clerks have obtained ruling from
The internal revenue Office as to the
documents passing through their
hands that will not require stamps
after July 1st. Those exempted will
be the 50-cent stamp required on all
official bonds and all ten cent
notarial and certificate stamps.
Naturalization papers are in the