davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport weekly independent., 1903-07-10
FARMERS BODY FOUND.

Pocahontas, July 2.--The dead body of Pat McCue was found few miles from town yesterday evening. Me- Cue had been on spree for several days. An examination showed that his body. Several dollars were found in his pockets. The body was lying near the railroad and was found by trainmen.
 McCue was a well-to do farmer and carried $3,000 life insurance, which goes to his wife and children.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-07-10
BURIAL AT AUVERGNE.

Little James Gillian, the two-year- old child of the late Thomas Gillian, died at the home of his mother at Clarendon Wednesday, July 1, at ? a. m., of malarial fever.
 The remains were taken to Au- vergne and there inferred in the fam fly cemetery Thursday.
 The friends of the family extend sympathy to the bereaved in their loss.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-07-10
WHITE RIVER BRANCH
 SERVICE EXTENDED

Manager William Ootter of the St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern has issued a circular announcing that the White river extension of the St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern from Mount Olive to Buffalo, Ark, is opened for business. The following stations have been located: Wideman, 334.22 miles from St. Louis; Creswen, 34O.O5; Calico, 341.69; Berry, 34s .O9; Heron, 352.69; Norfolk, 357 .65; Hay ney, 365. 60; Buffalo, 369.96.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-07-10
NEW RAILWAY CHARTERED.

The state board of railway incorpo-
 rators has granted charter to the Kansas City, Helena and Brinkley Railroad Company, which is organized with a capital of $3,OOO,oO0 for the purpose of building railroad from Brinkley to Marianna, a distance of twenty seven miles. The incorpora- tors are J. J. Farrell, Brinkley; Patrick Farrell, Pine Bluff; H. R. Boyde, Memphis; R. H. Johnston, St. Louis;
 s. H. Williamson, Pine Bluff; L. A. Jackson and T. H. Jackson, Brinkley.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-07-10
COMPLETING SURVEY.

Capt. J. H. Hayner of Little Rock, who is said to be the best posted man on street paving in the state, came up Saturday to begin the survey of Front Street, preparatory to making the plans and specifications, for which he is under contract. He expected to complete the survey by Monday night.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-07-10
WEST BOUND RATES.

Special west bound tourist rates via the Iron Mountain Route-One fare plus 50 cents to Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo and Glenwood Springs. Tickets on sale June 18th to September 3Oth, with final limit of October 31st for return.
 47btf T. H. REAMEY, Agt.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-07-10
FRANK ELLIS CHARGED
 WITH AWFUL CRIME

Batesville, July 2.-Frank Ellis was landed in jail Tuesday night by Mar shal Fike charged with assaulting his fifteen year-old step daughter. His trial is pending and should he prove guilty it will go hard with him. The people of the community are greatly wrought up over it.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-07-10
SHOOT ON THE FOURTH.

The Newport Gun club held shoot on the Fourth of July, at fifteen birds each twice, then at twenty and lastly at ten, making total of sixty. Wm. Mosby brought down AS out of the first 50, but missed out of the last 10.
 Following are the scores, the num- bers above showing the number of shots:
Newport weekly independent., 1903-07-10
SUMMER EXCURSIONS.

Unusually low rates to Colorado, Yellowstone Park, California and great northwest. Descriptive matter and full particulars Union Pacific R. R. Co.,, 9O3 Olive St., St. Louis, Me.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-07-10
EVENTS OF THE FOURTH.

R. w. Randy, accompanied by his daughters Miss Neill and Mrs. w. A. O'Neal spent the Fourth at Tucker man, where it is estimated fully 2,50O people attended the barbecue given by the Woodmen. Hon. Harry L. Ponder was the chief speaker of the occasion and came down here that evening.
 Messrs. and Mesdames 0. H. Will mans, R. M. Johnson and Jno. H. Keel spent the day on Whitstein Lake, where the goddess of good luck attended them throughout the day. The party strung about one hundred fish in all. Cooks were taken along and besides fish fry and the usual delicacies of picnic lunch, barbe cued kid was enjoyed.
 Messrs. and Mesdames J. G. Walker, Gustave Jones, T. D. Kinman, Jr., Mrs. Narcie Minor and son Charles spent the Fourth on Gamble Lake. Though fishing was good that day and the male members of the party had little trouble in hooking speckled perch, by some strange freak of fate not lady member of the party was permitted the pleasure of catching a fish. This did not rob the day of CT joyment for them, however, as fine times are reported by all.
 Mesdames I. Sprigg and J. B. Hill chaperoned a jolly party of young people, who spent Fourth, long to be remembered, on Gamble Lake. They went in wagons thoroughly prepared to enjoy themselves and carried everything in the way of good things to eat, including freezers of ices and stoves for the cooking of fish, which they found no trouble in catching. The members were Misses Tillie Sprigg, Aubrey Hill, Jennie McCauley, Amanda Laird, Louise Irby; Messrs. Will and Ed Sprigg, Walter Heard, Sprigg Foushee; Charlie, Mary, Eliza beth and Lucy Sprigg Claude, Frank, Walter and Dorothy Hill. A small crowd went up late in the afternoon and enjoyed fine supper with this congenial party. They were Messrs. and Mesdames R. D. Wilmans, B. l.. Maris, Mrs. M. A. Dorsey, Miss Ray Brandenburg and P. H. VanDyke.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-07-10

Judge J. w. Phillips went to Little Rock on the noon train Monday.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-07-10

Mayor J. w. Grubbs returned Sun day noon from short visit to Poplar Bluff.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-07-10
WINNIE DEFEATS HELENA.

Helena, July 6.-Wynne defeated Helena today.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-07-10

II0I0Hd uUUdy'
 Score RHE Wynne ...... O1O12O100-5 97 Helena-........... O200-4 6 7
 Batteries McNeely and Herman; Myers and Reeder.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-09-03
Editorial Notes
Democratic Ticket.

The Democratic county ticket
has been nominated and is now
before the people. 1t is not
always that a convention is
governed by good judgment in
making selections of candidates
for office, but the late Demo
cratic convention Of Harrison
county, in selecting for Repre-
sentative, Henry DeCou of
Woodbine did themselves honor.
| Mr.. DeCou is a citizen of this
county of long standing, a good
business man, a farmer and
identified with all the best in
terests of the county, and if
elected will no doubt represent
Harrison county satisfactory
to the people and with credit
to himself.
C. DuPree is the nomination
for Treasurer, and if elected
will administer the office hon
estly and impartially.
Geo. F. Culavin, of Missouri
Valley, was nominated for
Sheriff. 1t was a first class
nomination, as Mr.. Culavin is a
man especially fitted for the
office of sheriff. He is a thor
ough business man, upright and
honorable in his dealings with
his fellow men. For years he
was passenger conductor on the
old Elkhorn line and since leav-
ing the road has managed a
land agency and ice business in
this city. He is thorough in
everything that he undertakes
and is a man who would admin
'-s -. s4ss ~ ~ ...:&I.S,,,+ foar nv
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-09-03

of Mo. Valley for the past
twenty years, and during that
time has made host of friends
who will take off their coats
and work for his election.
For Superintendent of Schools
the party has placed before the
people of the county the name
of Miss Catharine SchWertley
of Mo. Valley. Miss Schwert-
ley is a graduate of the Mo.
Valley high school and of the
State Normal school at Cedar
Falls. She has also taken a
two years course in the State
University of Nebraska. She
is a lady of fine attainments
and would be an honor to the
office of Superintendent of
School.
For Surveyor the convention
tperpetrated a great joke by
nominating Geo. 3. Ferguson
of the Logan Nucleus, as can
didate for Surveyor. He is a
man who makes no claim to
being a surveyor, and perhaps
has never studied the science
of surveying an hour in his
life. 1t may be good politics
to nominate a man for the re-
sponsible position of surveyor
who knows nothing about the
business, but The Times don't
believe in that kind Of Demo-
cratic politics.
For Member of the Board of
Supervisors the convention
nominated A. j. Gilmore of
Mo. Valley, a man who has
served in that office several
times and thoroughly under
stands the duties of the office.
The people of Harrison sounty
said by 1900 majority last year
that they wanted A. j. Gilmore
for member of the board of
supervisors, so we suppose
there is no doubt of his election
next fall.
The Times will have more to
say about the ticket as the
canvas proceeds.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-09-03
MISSOURI VALLEY TIMES
2. N. HARRIS, Editor.
FAIL z. HARRIS, City Editor.
Weekly, Sl.5O per;year; Daily IS cents
per.Week.
Democratic State Ticket.
For Governor,

For Governor,
j. B. SULLIVAN, Union Co.
For Lieutenant Governor,
j. D. BUTLER, Iowa Co.
For Judge Supreme Court,
j. R. CALDWELL, T una Co.
For Super't of Instl i :tion,
A. R. McCOOK, How -.rd Co
For Railroad Commissioner,
w. S. PORTER, Hardin Co.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-09-03
Beautiful Lake View

is an ideal summer resort. Good
hunting and fishing. The North
Western Line will sell excursion
tickets to Lake View at $3.50
for the round trip from Mis-
souri, Valley, applying Fridays
and Saturdays, tickets limited
to return on. or before the fol
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-09-03
The Proper Treatment for a
Sprained Ankle

AS a rule a man will feel we'll
satisfied if he can hobble
around on crutches two or
three weeks after spraining his
ankle, and it is usually two or
three months before he has
fully recovered. This is an UNI
necessary loss of time, for in
many cases where Chamber
lain's Pain Balm has been
promptly and freely applied, a
complete cure has been effected
in less than one weeks time,
and in some cases within three
days. For sale by Elliott &
Harvey, druggists. $50
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-09-03

About the finest line of fresh
family groceries in the city can
be found at Reel & Stevns. Try
them when you order groceries
the next time. If
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-09-03
Rip Van Wrinkle.

The scenery and costumes to
be used in the coming produc-
tion of Rip Van Wrinkle by
home talent for the benefit Of
the Missouri Valley foot ball
team are to be one of the feat
ures of the beautiful play.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-09-03

No such thing as summer
complaint" where DR.. Fowler's
Extract of Wild Strawberry is
kept handy. Natures rene
dy for every looseness of the
bowels. a3l
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-09-03
REDUCED RATES
Via Wabash Railroad.

Home visitors excursion to
points in Indiana, Ohio and
Kentucky sold Sept. l, 8, Is
and Oct. 6, at very low rates,
long limit returning.
HALF FARE,
Baltimore, Md, and return,
sold Sept. 18th, 18th and 10Th.
Little Rock, Ark, and re-
turn sold October End, Ord and
4th.
Detroit, Mich, and return
sold Oct. 18th, 18th, 10th and
18th.
Homeseekers Excursion to
many points South and South
east, one way and round trip
tickets sold the first and third
Tuesdays of each month.
The Wabash is the only !ln9
passing the Worlds Fair
Grounds, giving all a view Of
the buildings and grounds.
Through connections. No Bus
transfer this route. Elegant
equipment consisting of sleep
ers, FREE reclining chair cars,
and high back coaches, on all
trains.
Ask your agent to route you
by the Wabash. For rates,
folders and all information call
at Wabash City office 1901 Far
nam st. or address,
HARRY E. MooREs,
Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept,
Omaha, Nebr.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-09-03
Fresh Bread.
THIS is A BARGAIN.
FOR SALE.

The Fleming residence IS Tor
sale cheap.
Two lots 45x15O; house 46x26.
Nine rooms and 4 closets. The
best cellar in the city. Bath
room and closet. Hot and cold
water in bath room and kitchen.
Price $4,000. $1,000 cash, bal
ance in l, 2, 8, 4, and 5 years
time. Inquire of Bruce Elem
ing at c. w. Kellogg's office.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-09-03
Bucklen's Arnica salve.

Has world wide fame for mar
velous cures. 1t surpasses any
other salve, lotion, ointment or
balm for cuts, corns, burns,
boils, sores, felons, ulcers, letter,
salt rheum, fever sores, chapped
hands, skin eruptions; infallible
for piles. Cure guaranteed.
Only Csc at Elliott & Harveys
i.s....s. store $40
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1903-08-27
PURELY PERSONAL.

Mr. and Mrs Truman S. Lewis are
home after a tour around the world
Miss Mary Cunningham of New
York is visiting her aupnt, Mrs Bergin,
of WoIcott street. .,
Miss Frances Knapp of Danbury is
the guest of Mrs "A. e. Belts of New
ton heights, Oakville.
Miss Sadie Sullivan OF 25 Emerald
street is enjoying vacation in differ
ent parts of the state.
Miss Jennie Heffrin of North Cooke
street and Miss Nellie Heffrin of
School street are spending their annual
vacation at Asbury Park.
Catherine Donahue, Lulu Murphy
Effie Devine and Genevieve Bergin ID
the east end are spending their vaca
ton among the Litchfield hills. %
The Misses Frances Matthew, Eliz
albeth Flynn and Julia Fitzpatrick
will spend the coming week visiting
friends in Bristol, Hartford and New
Britain.
Harry L. Bunce, local yardmaster
for the New York, New Haven & Hart
ford railroad and wife, have returned
from at two weeks sojourn at the
shore
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1903-08-27
$40, 600 Sale.

The following are standard case
goods. Your money refunded in every
case where goods are not satisfactory
Dewar's Scotch, was $1.50, sale 95c.
John Jameson's, was $1.50, sale CSC.
Hunter, was $1.25, sale Soc sA
Wilson, was S1.25 sale 9Oc.
Old Crow Rye, was S1.25, sale 90c.
James e. Pepper, was $1.5O, sale 9Oc.
Old Lewis t66" was 81 80, sale 80.
Old Taylor was SIPS, sale 9Oc.
Mt Vernon, was $1.25, sale S5c.
Old Grow Bourbon, was S1.25, sale Sc.
Golden Wedding, was ST. sale SIC.
Sherwood Rye, was $1.25. sale 95c.
Sunnydale Rye, was 81, sale 75c.
Hunters (our bottling), was 81. sale
CSC.
Green River. was. 81, sale soc.
Dekyper's, Gin, was $1.25. sale 90c.
Burneft's Gin, was $1.25, sale 90c
Plymouth Gin. was $125. sale 9Oc.
Holland Gin. was 81. sale SOC,
Old Tom Gin, was 81, sale SOC.
st Croix Rum. was 81, sale SOC.
New England Rum, was 81, sale SOC.
Rock and Rye, was 81. sale SOC.
.Tarragona Sherry, wask$1. sale SOC.
Tarragona Port, was. ST. sale 5Oc.
Medicinal White Port, was 81, sale SOC.
Small bottle Champagne, 425c. ~
Order at once: prices must change
when old stock is exhausted.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1903-08-27
STARVED HERSELF TO DEATH.

Mrs Hawkins Thought All Her Food
Was Poisoned and Wouldn't Eat.
Providence, r. l., Aug 27.-As the
result of a course of self-imposed
starvation, followed for the past
month, Mrs Alberto Hawkins, a well
known school teacher, died at her
home at South Scituate Tuesday.
About month ago she began to refuse
to eat, insisting that all the food in
the house, contained poison. Not only
was she afraid on her own account,
but she seemed much distressed lest
others should be poisoned, and tried
to induce her husband to starve with
her.
During the past month the only thing
that she took in the way of nourish-
ment, SO far as her, husband knows.
was part of banana, which she ate
about three weeks ago. Gradually
weakening through this obstinate
course of fasting. she died. She was
about 60 years old
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1903-08-27
From Now Until

Election day most everyone, both men
and women, will need brain tonic. Pol
itics are just beginning to boil and this
fall we are all liable to have more or
iess excitement. With the repubi-
cans, democrats, Economic league, Clt1-
zens' alliance and the female '"Iurn
'EIn Out club all head over heels III
politics. the office seekers will be kept
thinking and guessing every minute
end to stand such strain wltnout
nervous rfostration you should drunk
nothing Stronger than good tea and COZ
fee. Keep severely away from pAHces
wherein sell intoxicating drinks II
syou are thirsty just drop into place
where yor can get some GOOD tea u
coffee, and if you don't know any
place where they serve them nroperlS'
20 home and get 1t, and make sure 1ney
have the kind we sell, because tnal
the good quality and the kind which Is Is
guaranteed to do you good. Remen1-
Der. we give four bars of the pest
laundry soap with each pound or our
warranted good 50-cent Tea. Our COT
fees are the usual quantity and our But
ter at % cents per pound is as good as
any creamery sold in the city. If you
doubt it just try some from
Phelan's T Store.
% rast Main street. Telephone.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1903-08-27
TheMiIIer &P eck(o
Bargain Day Friday, Aug. Is

/ Z = - So,
At 4c-Indigo Blae Prints from sc.
At 5szc-Lawns and zephyrs, were
At 6z4c-Prints and Challies. from ioc.
At Go Outing Flannels, from 1y3c.
At 7Ac-Best n dress Ginghams, from
10c. .sh F 4a.> zi9 S I
At 15c- Mercerized White Goods, from
25c. 4.
At 4ec Ladies Shirt waists, value
sec. st. Il s4.y, g8
At 39c Ladies, Skirts, madras cloth,
value Toe.
At $1-49- Ladies Walking Skirts, value
$3.50.
At IOc-Men's Neckwear, fourth
hands. butterflies and shield bows,
were 25c.
At Soc Mems Shirts, cuffs to match,
from CSC.
At 16c-W omen fast black Hermsdorf
dyed Hose, from 25c.
At 15c-Just a few Chi1dren's wash
Hats, from 49c 8
AT 1Oc Boys wash Pants, from 25c.
At Sc Corset Covers, were 15ct
AT 20cLadies' H. s. Drawers, were
29c.
At 25c Children's Bingham Dresses,
were SOC.
At soc Yard wide Black Taffeta, value
ST. as {5.,s -5f se
At 75c52-inch Black Cheviot, value
81.
At TAc--Fancy colored Lawns and
Muslins, value 121ac, 15c and 19c.
At s 1-3c-F Fancy striped Curtain Mus
Inns.
AT 61zc-Fancy Cretonnes
AT Soc each 111ss yard strips Brussels
Carpet.
At 25c-9 bars Laundry Soap.
At 19c- Extra heavy Hemp Garnet
At Ice yard lot Straw. Mating.
. se3f+1 <el
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1903-08-27
FOREST PARK.

Tonight will witness another of
those interesting balloon ascensions.
Professor Hayden is making those ex-
hibitions thrilling ones and the para
chute drops are startling. Thousands
were UP nit the park last night to see
the exhibitions. The vaudeville pro-
gram is also attracting many and will
be continued tonight
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1903-08-27
!. .'..''.'T'.'h'e Shop =

Awnings and Shades.
Have our man callsand estimate for
you.
carpets.
Let rs furnish new ones for You. or
clean your old ones by our new electric
process.
Drapery and Laces.
Visit our department. We are show
ing Lace Curtains, Portieres and Up
holstery stuff at very low prices for
best qualities.
Wall Papers.
The choicest selections Of both for
eign and domestic hangings will be
found in this department
5 Decorating.
Let us 1gure on your painting and
paper hanging. We have none but the
best workmen. -ou can be sure OF
having the work done first class.
Tns Lapalme- Hoffman Go
$500 Grand St.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-05-16

This is the way the Detroit
Tribune treats the recent law which
makes seven inches the menimun
length at which trout may be
caught: The new fish law adds an
inch to the length Of trout. This
is as it should be. The trout has
nearly always been one inch too
short. BY signing the trout statu Q
Gov. Bliss has heightened him to
seven inches whereas he was form
erly six inches. Say what you win
OF Gov. Bliss's friendship for certain
railroads, that inch on the tail of a
trout compensates for much extor-
ton. The frying pan was never well
graced with six inch trout.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-05-16
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the Board of County
Road Commissioners of the county
of Baraga, held on the first day of
May, 1903, the following reso.
lutions were each adopted by
a separate and unanimous vote of
all the members-elect of said board,
viz:
Resolved, That the following des-
cribed road in Spur township and
known as the "Nester tote road. :"
be and the same is hereby adopted
as county road, after due notice
Of its adoption has been given: Com
mencing at point on the road
known as the hester road, in the
NE of NEl of Sec. &c, T. 4S N,
r. 81 W., running south 46 Deg. W,
crossing the section line between
Sections 26 and p, forty rods south
of quarter post, aud terminating at
what is known as Myers farm, in
the SW / of Sc /, of said Sec. %.
The road is to be known as the
'Nester Road. :"
Resolved, That the following des-
cribed road in Baraga township,
be and the same is hereby adopted
as county road after due notice OF
its adoption has been given: Be
ginning from the one-quarter post
between Sections p and %; running
thence north on section line to the
one-quarter post between Sections
81 and %; thence NE to State Road,
thence northerly on the old state
road to point known as Fewsville
Hill, south of Carp River, in Sec. 10;
all in Town 81 N, Range 80, w.
Said road to be known as the Baraga
and Houghton Road. -
MARTIN VoETscH,
Clerk of the Board OF County Road
Commissioners of Baraga County. |
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-05-16
New Addition to 500 Museum.

Hon. Chase S. Osborn, who is
travelling in the old world, has sent
a specimen OF the stormy petrol, or
Mother Carey's chicken, as it is
often called, to the 500 museum.
The bird is tobe mounted and placed
on exhibition. This bird has very
strange mode of travel, seemingly
walking on the water, although it
has not webbed feet. Itglides along
over the surface OF the water for
hundreds of miles away from any
land, supporting itself by it's wing.
1t never approaches a ship except
in extremely rough weather. Hence
its name, the stormy petrol. Mr..
Osborn wrote that the bird fell ex-
hausted on the ship on which he was
crossing the ocean and that he sue
decided in securing and preparing it
to be sent to the school museum.
Mr.. Osborn also stated that during
all his travels in the old world, he
has seen only one or two mounted
specimens in the national museums
and that it is quite rare bird.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-05-16

Henry r. Bennett, an old pioneer
of the copper country, died Tuesday
night at 1870 o'clock at the home OF
his niece, Mrs. Isaac Chapman, Calu-
met. The deceasedwas born in
Cornwall, England, in 1880. and
came to America in 1852. He re-
NAMED in the east until 1860, when
he went to Hancock, and held the
position OF nightwatchman at the
Mineral Range depot for nine years..
He resided at Hancock until nine
years ago, when his wife died, and
he then went to Calumet, since
which he had made his home with
his niece. The deceased was a mem
Der of the American Order of For
esters.
Gov. Bliss has paroled William A.
Elton, sent from St. Clair county in
February, 1901, to Marquette prison
for three years for larceny from the
person. Elton will be given en-
ployment by Robert Hume, commits
sioner Of parks at Marquette. He
was formely one OF the best known
catchers in the Michigan state base
ball league.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-05-16

One quarter dozen extra cabinet
photos GLOSSY finish) for the regular
price of one dozen, at G. T. Merri-
fields photograph gallery, up to
June 1st Do not miss this chance