The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-03-29
LOCAL ITEMS.
A. Bettes was in the copper
country Thursday.

a. betteS was In Tue copper
country Thursday.
A little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Miller, of the M. K. Mission, died
this week.
The county board Of supervisors
will hold q meeting on Thursday,
April 3rd.
Mr.. Johnson, teacher In the Skanee
schools. was in L'h0se Thursday
and Friday, attending the~teachers
examination.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. H. T. Iugersoll. of Laurium,
last week. Mr.. and Mrs. Ingersoll
formerly resided in this village.
George Botsford, OF Houghton, is
visiting at the home of his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. @. Nc
Herman. He will return Monday.
1t is reported that the tug Jay G
Morse, of the Hebard fleet, will
make an attempt to reach Pequam-
ing from West Superior in few
days.
The bay is now nearly clear OF ice,
the warm winds of the past week
having broken it up badly. All that
is needed is strong south wind to
carry 1t out.
o. P. Young and family will move
to Skanee the 6rst of April. Mr..
Young is assistant lighthouse keep
er at the Huron Island light and he
is moving his family there so he
will not be so far from home. Peter
is good citizen and is the kind
which the village cannot afford to
lose. e.-Nunising Republican.
Pequaming Camp, No. S216, Mod
ern Woodmen Of America, will give
their annual dance in the Town Hall
at that place next Monday, the 3lst
inst. Excellent music will be fur
nished by the Pequaming Concert
Band, and supper will be served at
the boarding house. Those who at
tend are guaranteed pleasant
time.
/ The South Shore road has placed
on this division of the line new
baggage cars. Heretofore the com
pany has been using a combination
baggage and express car but the in
crease in business necessitates the
provision for more room for hand.
ling baggage, and larger cars which
are used exclusively for that pur-
pose have been provided.
THE SENTINEL has received a copy
of the Citronelle (Ala) Call. 1t APP
pears to be copy of special il
lustrated edition, setting forth the
agricultural and other advantages
of that particular locality. Among
the northern people mentioned who
have settled in and around Citron-
ellie appears the name of II. o. Nc
Main, formerly Of Marquette, who
Travelled for good many years in
the upper peninsula. The paper
prints a picture of Mr. McMain S
residence at that place.
As will be noticed in the official
proceedings Of the meeting of the
board OF education of l. 'Anse town
ship, held Monday morning, Clar-
ence Foster has resigned as princi.
pal of the Pequaming school. His
resignation was accepted by the
board, and the appointed of his sue
cessor has been left with Fred G.
Proctor. the member from Pequam.
ing, who is also the president of the
board. Mr.. Foster has accepted q
more lucrative position with Chas.
Hebard & Son. He will continue
teaching until his successor is ap
pointed.
Says an exchange: There is some
thing so foolish in the alleged gov
ernment order that the Indian.
should cut their long hair and stoE
painting their faces that doubt as t.
the authenticity of the report should
first be expressed. An Indian hai
as much right to wear his hair Ions
as the Harvard man has to part hi
!, hair in the middle. And an Indial
has as much right to paint his fac
as the white woman has to pain
hers. Petty tyranny of this sor
might easily send the remaining In
dian bands on the warpath. Th
thing to do is to civilize the Indiar
{ and he will take care, OF his dres
1 without government assistance.