The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-03-22
LOCAL ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ST. Arnauld,
OF Marquette, were in L'Anse this
week in attendance at the funeral OF
James Holiday.
Will Smith is home from Hough-
ton for time. He has been in the
employ OF F. Weber for the past
few months.
Michael Culliney was down from
The copper country to spend Sun
day at his home in this village. He
is now working at Freda, the loca-
tion OF the Champion stamp mill.
Fully 1000 men formed in line at
Hancock Monday and marched in
the grand parade given by the Hi
bernians in honor OF St. Patrick S
Day.
Mrs. H. A. Miller and little daugh-
ter left for Chicago Sunday after
noon last to join Mr.. Miller, who
went there few weeks ago to es-
tablish himself in law Office.
According to reports from Ian
sing, township supervisors who are
required by law to collect agricultu-
raj statistics in their respective dis
tricts, are very remiss, and Secre-
tary OF State Warner is after them.
John Manning and Ed Culver, of
Marquette, were in town Sunday.
They drove in from Arvon that
morning, having come from Mar
quette across the country where
they had been looking up some
lands.
All available space on the bay
shore and along the streams
and railroad sidetracks in the
village is taken up with cedar and
hemlock products-poles, ties, etc.,
the past winter having been busy
one in the cedar business here
abouts.
Hebard & Sons, OF Pequaming,
have made some extensive pur-
chases of saw mill machinery in the
copper country of late. Machinery
is being made for them at the Lake
Superior Boiler works, and at sew
eral of the foundries. -Hough ton
Gazette.
Miss Elise O'Connor, teacher in
the Ontonagon schools, spent last
week at her home in this village. On
account OF flood in the Ontonagon
school building the teachers and
pupils had their vacation last week
instead of the first week in April.
Miss O'Connor returned to Onton-
agon Tuesday morning.
C. E. Parmalee, of Lansing, rep
resentative of the state land depart
ment, says that "the lumbermen Of
Houghton, Baraga, Marquette and
other counties OF the upper PENN.
sula have more regard for the law
than those of the lower peninsula.
We have found but little, III any,
trespassing in the upper peninsula,
while there is considerable of it in
the lower"
AS announced in these columns
last week, election ballots this spring
will be prepared with number print
ed on one corner and perforations in
line, cutting off the number. In
spectors will tear off the number be-
fore dropping the ballot in the box.
This will prevent the familiar trick
of carrying prepared ballots into
the booths and bringing out in blank
form the one furnished therein.
w. j. Stafford, roadmaster of the
Marquette-Calumet division OF the
South Shore line, died very suddenly
at Marquette Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Stafford enjoyed very wide &C
quaintance in the towns along this
division of the road, and only a few
days ago was circulating among
friends and acquaintances inL 'Ause.
The funeral will be held Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock from st.
Peters cathedral at Marquette.
Mrs. d. Levitan received word
last week OF the death of her mother
Mrs. l. Levitanski, 10 Germany. She
was 50 years1of age, and her hus'
band still lives at the same age. II
is eleven years since Mrs. Levtan
left her parental home. There are
three other children in America, two
in New York and one residing In
Phillips, Wis. There are also two
residing at home and son in the
Russian army. Mrs. Levitan' s grand
mother on her mothers side still
lives at the age OF SO years. :,