The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-09-12
LOCAL ITEMS.

Thomas Lang was down from
Houghton Wednesday.
August Koppana, Of Pequaming
was in L'Anse Thursday.
Mrs. John Campbell and Mrs. B.
F. jenkins were at Houghton thi.
week.
Miss Tillie Voetsch left Thursday
for Milwaukee to visit friends for /,
few weeks.
A. j. Ruhl, of Houghton, spen,
Sunday at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
]. B. Smith.
Fl. J. Seifert, August Menge and
Philip Voetsch were at Marquette
Thursday and Friday.
Herman Keranen, of Herman,
eight miles south of L'Anse, was Q
visitor in town Wednesday.
D. w. Bennett and family have
moved into the Jacob Bearinger
house, corner of Broad and Third
streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Menard re.
turned Monday evening from a
week s visit with friends in st. Paul,
MINI.
Miss Mary Mcdonnell, OF Mar
quette, was a guest at the home of
her brother, John Mcdonnell,
Sunday and Monday.
Michael Culliney came down from
the copper country Saturday even
ing last to spend Sunday with his
parents.
The SENTINEL has been designated
by Auditor General Powers as the
paper in which the state land sales
in Baraga county will be published
for the current year.
Nearly all of the township schools
resumed sessions Tuesday, starting
in on the year 10000 with a large
attendance in all departments.
There are about a dozen teachers
employed in the various schools Of
L'Anse township.
The session laws went into effect
on the 9Th inst, so there are now
in force a lot of new statutes to
which the people of Michigan must
pay heed. All the laws passed by
the last legislature went into effect
ninety days after the final adjourn
ment.
Miss Annie Peterson, of Iron
Mountain, is visiting friends in
L'Anse and Skanee for few days.
Miss Peterson and parents formerly
resided in L'Anse, the family re-
moving to Iron Mountain shortly
after the death of Mrs. Peterson,
which occurred about four years
ago.
It has been complai ned recently
that the rules regarding the dump
ing of refuse near the village are
frequently disregarded, and that
dead animals, garbage, etc., are
strewn about promiscuously along
the road leading to Baraga, and at
other places where the village
ordinance forbids, The practice is
said to have become q serious
nuisance.
All naturalization papers issued
since June 3rd, 1903, are said to be
void and without effect, not alone in
Michigan, but also throughout the
country at large. Congress at the
recent session enacted law, regu-
lating the immigration of aliens in
to the United States, which has not
been complied with. Those who
have been naturalized since the new
law went into effect will be notified
that they must go through the new
process.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pickands, Of
Marquette, arrived at L'Anse
Saturday afternoon last, from Cal
umet, in Mr.. Pickands' automobile.
1t was the first time many people
in the village had ever seen an auto,
aud as natural result it was the
object OF much curiosity. II was
the intention OF the party to run
the machine straight through to
Marquette, but it is claimed the
road between L'Anse and Nestoria
is not in passable condition for
the machine, consequently it was
placed on a fat car and transported
by rail from Baraga to Michigamme.
When out about two miles from
Champion on the way to Marquette
Sunday, the chain ION the auto
broke, necessitating layover OF
two or three hours, while one Of the
r,artv ratrrnod IN Chaunion and