The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-09-13
LOCAL ITEMS.

Mrs. John u. Mchernan went W
Houghton Thursday for a few weeks
visit.
Joseph Countin was seriously i'll
tn is week, but at last accounts was
convalescent.
Everett Crane, who has been in
Oconto, Wis, for several weeks, re-
turned to L'Anse this week.
George:Botsford and Joe O'Connor
left Friday to rusticate for a few
days in the vicinity of Skanee.
At present the Worcester Cedar
company has about 5000 poles
decked in the yard in this village.
Mrs. w. G. Gilbride and daugh-
ter Mary, who were visiting Mrs.
P. C. Murphy, left for Chicago
Monday.
Frank and Dick Wolf, the brick
manufacturers, enjoyedca visit from
their mother and sister, who came
from Detroit.
Milton Botsford has gone to
Houghton, where he has accepted
position as night agent in the
Copper Range railroad depot.
The year book OF the Michigan
College of Mines, Houghton, con-
tanning the announcement OF courses
for 1902.O3, has been received.
The property known as the
Turner residence, on Railroad street,
has been sold by DIR. ]. G. Turner
to Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Thomas.
W. III. O'Brien, and Mr.. Lynch,
of Chicago, arrived in town Sunday
on business. Mr.. O'Brien is presi
dent of the L'Anse Brownstone
company.
There will be regular meeting of
Meadow Brook Hive No. 554, L. 0.
T. NJ, next Monday evening. All
members are requested to be
present.
Gleno r. Hathaway, formerly
with the Hathaway Graphite Manu-
featuring company, is now employed
as stenographer in the Office of
Hebard & Son, at Pequaming.
Many OF the Indians who came
here last week to attend the annual
camp meeting at Pequaming, have
returned to their homes at Odanah
and elsewhere. There were
nearly one hundred Indians from
outside in attendance.
The L'Anse base ball "bunch' y
had an opportunity last Sunday to
repeat the trick they performed
with the Aston nine three weeks
previous. They did so with the
ease and grace Of professionals to
the tune of IA to 10, notwithstand-
ing the fact that d. ]. Lewis, Of
Aston, umpired the game.
There was a gathering Of repre-
sentative Indians from both sides of
the bay at the Town Hail in this
village Friday afternoon. About
fifty in all were present to listen to
the remarks of Chas. Armstrong,
an attorney from Ashland, Wis.
The business OF the meeting related
to the payment of certain Indian
claims by the government. Mr..
Armstrong is half-breed.
J. w. Mckee, formerly station
agent at the D., S. S. & A. depot in
this village, writes from Seattle,
Wash, that he has secured posi-
tion as agent on the 500 Line rail
road near Minneapolis, MINI, and
that he expected to leave Seattle
for that point in short time. Mr..
and Mrs. Mckee have been travel
I. ing in California and other western
states all summer, and are now con-
tent to come further east. Mr.. Nc
Kee expressed wish to see his
L'Anse friends soon.
Sherman Barnard, a well known
tug man and former resident Of
L'Anse, who went to Duluth last
spring to work as mate on the tug
Gillen, was found guilty at Duluth
Saturday afternoon last, Of the
charge OF resisting an officer.
Barnard and others aboard the tug
aided in the escape Of Joe Richard
son, q member Of the tugs crew,
who was wanted for drunk and dis
orderly. The officers were not per-
mitted to board the boat to get
Richardson, as Barnard claimed
they had no right to do so, only
United States marshals possessing
that authority. The Judge made