The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-10-29
LOCAL ITEMS.
Hallow 'en-next Monday.
Tho deer season opens November

with pneumonia.
Election one week from next Tues
day, November 9th.
Frank Hall, OF Houghton, was a
L'Anse visitor Friday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. George Sell
den, October 18th, a son.
Mrs. John Stark is confined to her
home by severe attack Of la grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hurlick left
Thursday evening for St. Louis, to
visit the exposition.
Attorney Ira E. Randall, OF Hough-
ton, transacted business in L'Anse
Wednesday and Thursday.
Frank FIGHT went to Lacrosse,
Wis, Sunday, where he will remain
for few weeks, on business for the
Worcester Cedar Company.
A regular meeting of L'Anse
township board was held Thursday
evening. The official proceedings
will appear in the next issue OF The
SENTINEL.
Louis Columbus returned Friday
from South Lake Linden, where he
had been visiting at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Cal Hollinger, for q
few days,
The girls of the High School re-
organized basket ball team Tuesday
evening. Miss Mabel Proctor and
Miss Rosana Menard were elected
captains of the, respective sides.
The first quarterly conference of
sthe Methodist church for L'Anse,
Pequaming and Indian Mission, will
be held next Tuesday evening at the
close of the lecture to be given by
Rev. G. M. Thompson.
Andrew Wahl returned Saturday
last from Sheldrake, Chippewa
county, where he had been for the
past six months, scaling logs for the
Calumet 4 Hecla Mining Company,
OF Calumet.
c. p. Blankenhorn has made ex-
tensive repairs on the building
occupied as a meat market, and a
confectionery store, on Main street.
A new foundation has been put in
place, and the premises otherwise
improved.
The lecture, "From Lake Superior
to the Golden Gate, announced last
week to be given next Monday even
ing in the Methodist church by Rev.
G. M. Thompson, presiding elder OF
the Marquette district, will be given
Tuesday evening, November lst.
There will be no admission fee. All
are invited, and will be welcome.
The first forciful reminder of the
approaching winter was Tuesday
night. The following morning the
ground was white with snow, but
during the day it disappeared. AT
the Summit, it is claimed there is
over foot of snow. This portion
OF the country is ''bit uncertain. "
There may be a number of mild days
before winter sets in, and there may
be good sleighing any day.
The Choral Club, known last win
ter as the Auto-Sing Society, will be
reorganized for work during the
coming winter. The character of
the work will be more difficult than
was attempted last year, being
rendition OF Emmanuel, a sacred
oratorio, by Arthur Beirly, the
famous American composer. Mr..
Aldrich is already assured OF q
chorus of about forty voices. The
rehearsals will begin very soon, with
view to giving the concert as early
as possible.
Under a recent decision OF the su-
preme court, the validity of the la W
fixing licenses is confirmed. Ii.
censes are issued by the state trea s
urer. If the licensee travels on foot
he must pay $15; il with single
horse and wagon, $40; more than
one horse, so; If by rail, steamboat
or public conveyance, 500. Selling
by sample, unless representing a
manufacturer, farmer, mechanic or
nurseryman, $50. The penalty for
peddling without a license not to
exceed $50; or three months impris-
onmeut or both. Refusal to produce
Q license when demanded by any Of
ficer-or citizen incurs o penalty Of
80 for each offense.
Call and see our large line OF neck
: ties. The very latest.
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