The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-09-19
LOCAL ITEMS.

SICh. t.S Nls n. aftffiNI.ys it
Miss Mae McKernan is visiting at
Dollar Bay.
Thomas Tracy, OF Keweenaw Bay,
spent a few hours in L'Anse Wednes-
day.
James McRae, of Dollar Bay,
spent Sunday at the McKernan
residence.
Rev. ]. E. Curzon, OF Houghton,
was L'Anse and Pequaming visi-
tor Wednesday.
A social dance was given in the
Town Hall Monday evening by a
number of young people.
Mrs. R. Hathaway left Tuesday
for ST. Johns. Mich, to visit her
parents for few weeks.
The Misses Mamie Turner and
Ethel Mclean, Of Houghton, were
guests of Mrs. J. B. Smith this
week.
Mrs. D. Levitan and daughter
Bernice left Thursday for Philips,
Wis, to visit relatives for week
or two.
Miss Lille Wittenberg, who has
been visiting Mrs. d. Levitan for
two months, left for Chicago Thurs
day.
Mrs. G.. Johnston returned from
Marquette Saturday last, after
several weeks visit with friends in
that city.
Charles Horton, of Lake Linden,
was in town this week. He is en-
gagged in equipping lumber camps to
be operated in this vicinity this fall.
Luke Welch, formerly of L 'Anse,
has been discharged from the Wis
consin sanitarium permanently
cured and returned to his home in
Crystal Falls last Friday.
C. A. SENEGAL went to L'Anse
Thursday. Mr.. SENEGAL expects to
commence numbering shortly on the
Montreal river, near Copper Har-
Dor. He will cut some 1000, 900 feet
for Chas. Hebard & Son.-Lake Lin
den Times.
Miss Elsie McKernan will be suc-
ceeded as assistant in the postoffice
by Miss Brigetta McGrath. Miss
McGrath has already entered upon
the duties OF the position, familiar
izing herself with the details under
the instructions of Miss McKernan.
A party will be given in
the Town Hall next Friday evening.
Dancing will be the order. music
for which will be furnished by the
Baraga orchestra. Refreshments
will be served in the dining room
of the hall.
A gypsy outfit en- route from the
copper country to Marquette were
camped near town Friday night OF
last week. Saturday morning the
outfit of wagons was loaded on a
coal car and the horses in box car,
for shipment by rail. Evidently
the wagon road between L'Anse
and Nestoria is impossible even
for gypsy caravan.
County Clerk NJ. Voetsch has re-
ceived his supply of blank deer
licenses from secretary of state, and
will be ready to begin the issuing OF
permits about the first OF October.
1t is anticipated that the demand
for licenses in Baraga county will
be fully as great as in previous
years. The regulations regarding
the hunting of deer are practically
the same as last year, the open sea
son being from November 9Th to
Both, inclusive. Aresident hunter S
license costs 75 cents, and that OF a
nonresident s25. Each hunter is
limited to three deer, and must not
use dogs or artificial lights.
Charles Cullnan, of Dollar Bay,
accompanied by j. o Neil, an under
taker of Hancock, drove to L'Anse
from that city Thursday. Mr..
Cullnan was formerly a resident of
L L'Anse, and the purpose of his visit
this week was to remove the re-
mains Of his two children buried in
the Catholic cemetery here. One
of the children whose remains were
exhumed was his son Danny, whom
it will be remembered was drown
ed in the bay here about eight
years ago. The remains of both
were transferred to Houghton yes
terday, where they will be re.
inferred beside the remains Of Mrs.
Cullnan.
The editor of this paper has re.
ceived, with the compliments OF
Geo. w. Hibbard, general passen-
ger agent of the South Shore road,
a copy of a handsome little brochure
issued by him, entitled, "North
Country Fishing and Hunting.
The folder is embellished with hand
some illustrations and contains &C.
curate information concerning the
attractions in the line OF game and
fish at each of the many points be,
tween Duluth and ST. Ignace. In
addition it contains Major c. 4.
Belknap's pretty story, "The legend
of the Trailing Arbutus." and Hon.