The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-05-30
LOCAL ITEMS.
Supt. G. A. Davis was in Hough-
ton on business Monday evening.

Supt. G. A. Davis was in Hough-
ton on business Monday evening.
It is expected that Ringling Bros.
circus will visit Hancock some time
in September.
Mrs. P. c. Murphy left for Chica-
90 last week for few weeks visit
with friends.
During the year 1902 one lone
couple secured q decree of divorce
in Baraga county.
Miss Agnes Shields visited at her
home in this village Sunday. She
returned to Trimountain Monday
morning.
Miss Rose Delima Sansregret,
formerly Of Pequaming, but for the
past few years residing at Fair Hav-
en-. Wash, was united in marriage
at Houghton Monday evening to
Arthur T. Brien, of that city.
Joseph Either, of Lake Linden,
has sold to Chas. Hebard h Son, OF
Pequaming, about 100000 feet Of
pine which was cut on the Big and
Little Traverse bays during the
past winter.
The physical culture class, which
has been under the instruction Of
Prof. G.. A. Davis for the past
couple of months, disbanded for the
season last Saturday. 1t is expect
ed the class will resume regular
meetings next fall.
Thomas Cadotte, aged 90 years,
brother of Mrs. Samuel Emerie,
died last evening at IL o'clock. De-
ceased had been sick forsabout a
year. He was unmarried. The
funeral will be held from Sacred
Heart church next Monday morning
at 10 clock.
Leonard Turner, former head
sawyer of the Dollar Bay Land and
Improvement company, has gone to
Duluth where he has accepted a
similar position. When the mill has
been rebuilt he will probably return.
His family is still in Dollar Bay.
Mr.. Turner and family formerly re-
sided in L'Anse.
That the settlements at Herman,
eight miles south of l. 'Anse, is COM
posed of thrifty people is attested
by the fact that over two tons of
fence wire has been shipped to the
people of that community this spring.
The settlers thereabouts are trans
forming the wilderness into fine
farming country. A school house
will be built shortly, which will
doubtless be ready for occupancy
for the fall term of school.
Mrs. John T. Been, whose home
is located in Mexico, arrived Tues
day for visit at the home of Capt.
and Mrs. Walfred Been, at Skanee.
Miss Beatrice Been also arrived
from Rock Island, H., where she
has been attending school. Miss
Been will spend the summer months
visiting at the home of her parents
in Skanee.
Plans for the commencement eX-
ercises in L'Anse High School have
not yet been perfected. but it is ex-
pected the program will be ready
for publication in next week S Senti-
mel. A class of four will graduate
from the local High School this year,
and elaborate preparations are un-
der way. The exercises will be held
on Thursday, June 18th.
John B. Haviland and Andrew La
tendress, of Pequaming, and Geo.
G. Jackman, OF L'Anse, left Monday
for Oregon, to make final proof on
their timber claims. Ben Brink, of
Pequaming, who also filed on a
claim in Oregon last Janu-
ary, finds himself unable to
make the trip at this time for the
purpose OF proving up. The trio
which left Monday will make final
proof before the United States Com
missioner at Prineville, Ore, on June
4th. They will return in about
four weeks.
A wolf bounty bill which works
an important amendment to the
state game warden law, has passed
the senate. The bill makes no
change In the amount OF bounty re-
quired to be paid by each county-$3
for cubs and s. for grown wolves
but increases the amount the county
may pay to s. for cubs and SIS for
mature animals. The important
change is in the provision OF fund
out OF which the bounty shall te
.~cs1 The In uy v,rovi6oc that ma