davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-20
A LITERARY GENIUS.
Arthur Marchnont Author and Play
wright, in the City.


ARTHUR w, Marchmont, the noted
English author and playwright, is a
guest at the Knutsford, from London,
with the "By Right Of Sword" troupe.
and accompanied by Mrs. Marchmont.
Mr. Marchmont is the author OF the
dramatic novel "By Right OF Sword"
FOR the dramatization OF which he Is
partially responsible, He is also the
author of "a Dash for Throne" In
the Name Of Woman" when / was
Gar" "The Courier OF Fortune" and
other popular and interesting literary
productions; and It Is his expectation
to see these works reproduced In the
romantic drama form "a has been by
Right Of sword In fact this last
dramatizatlon Is new form Of dra-
matte comedy, which has proven a
great card all along the line OF travel,
In New York. Mr. stuart who Is the
principal character IN the play. was
welcomed by crowded houses; and the
same was true in Chicago Kansas City,
St Louis, Denver, and other theatrical
centers. Indeed, az Grand Junction
where the company performed last
evening, the local theater was crowded.
st Denver the Tabor Grand was sea
OF faces, and the welcome extended was
hearty and appreclative.
Mr.. Marchmont considers Ralph Stu
art as an ideal actor, and presents his
part OF the play in an ideal, typical
manner Smarts dramatic powers are
far above the average and his inter-
pretatlons and renditions are IN the
highest degree artistic. Mr.. Marchmont
regards with satisfaction the probable
ity OF Mr.. Stuart's appearing as the
central figure in'"The Courier Of For
tune" when that popular novel has been
dmmatI2ed. In his part In the by
Right OF Sword" Mr.. Stuart shows UNI
mistakably by his striking personality
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-20
PATENTS FOR UTAHNs.
Walter II. Hovenden and T. NJ. Kirk
wood Secure Them,

Washington D, G., Sept 2O- Patents
issued Walter II. Hoyenden,
Salt Lake city convertible car, IT, NJ.
KHllwood Salt Lake city washing
machine.
Idaho VIM A. loneyman, Wallace,
ear wheel ana axle
Ida Hinman has been appointed
postmaster no Avon, Iatah county,
Idaho, vice Sarah C., Ralney, resigned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-20
WIFE CHARGES CRUELTY,
Ollie stevens and Three Others HE Suits
Tor Divorce.

Tor UNuIee,
Four divorce suits were filed iu the
district court yesterday afternoon after
B o'clock. The most sensational one Is
that OF ollie Stevens against Frank
Stevens. The plaintiff alleges that de-
PENDANT has treated her IN a very cruel
manner, that he came horne drunk on
Nov !, 1901 and struck her with his
fists when she was Ia a-delioate state Of
health and knocked her down. She
also claims THAI he is an habitual
dunkard and has failed TO support her
for more thansa year past She asks
for reasonable sum as allmony and
for the custody OF their minor child,
They We're married in this city on
Dec. "a 1900
Frederick Bartlett IN his complaint,
claims that his wife. Kathleen Bartlett,
deserted him IN june 1901 They were
married I'M this city ON Feb 6. 1896
oliver Hamilton also alleges that his
wife, Emma Hamilton deserted him
and hence he asks for q divorce. They
were married In ST. Louis ON Sept 10,
1897 and the desertlon Is alleged to
have occurred in June 1904
Failure 20 support is the ground up
ON which Luna b. Clark asks a divorce
from Eliza O. Clark whom she married
at Ouray. Colo. on Aug. q 1895
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-20
UTAH PRODUCTS
GO TO CANADA.
Hewlett Bros. Co. Of This City
Receive Large Order
From
HARKER, HEAD & COMPANY
or MIGRATE.
Former Utah Residents Must Have
Three Grown,

Hewlett brothers Co.. tha we'll.
known manufacturers OF thlB city have
just made o. large shipment of their
Three Grown products TO Harkcr Head
a. co., of McGrath, Alta. Canada
The shipment included Three Crown
Baking Powder Extracts and Spices.
lu securing th,s order the local firm
had to compete with the large concerns
OF the Canadian trade centres, but on
account off the superior quality OF the
Three crown products the order was
awarded To The local house
Another reason given for placing This
order in the Salt Lake market Is the
fact that many OF the residents OF Me-
Grath and the surrounding country
We're formerly Utah citizens and ny.
turally would prefer "a product with
which they were acquainted, and on
which they could depend
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-20
AFTERNOON ON CHANGE.
TonSpah and Goldfsld Bonanza Among
The List Of Sellers,

Tonopah and Godfeld BONANZA were
The Nevada stocks that found buyers
on the mining exchange this afternoon
The sales posted were
Sacramento, 500 at 1914; 800 ot li'a
seller 80.
silver Shield, 1000 at ~; 1000 at
49,
Uncle Sam Com, 100 az %.
Goldneld Bonanza, 1000 at 8,
Tonopah 1000 at $40,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-20
CHARLES wATsoNs WILL.


The win of Charles W. Watson, de-
ceased. was fled for probate today In
the district court together with the
petition of Martha j Watson who asks
that she be appointed executrix without
bcLds as provided IN the VIII, The tes-
tator died In this city on Sept. H., 1904,
and left an estate consisting Of cash
and mining stocks values at $500 and
mining claims and real estate valued At
about $4,000. There are six heirs to
the estate. The petition win be heard
By Judge Hall on Friday. oct. Z.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-20
CITIZENS MASS MEETING.
Conference on Smoke Nuisance 10 he
Held Wednesday Evening.

Chairman o. p. Miller announces that
the mass meeting Of citizens Of salt
Lake valley TO consider the report. OF
the committee appointed to present
their case 10 the operators OF smelters
at Murray and Sandy win be held at
the Granite stake assembly rooms
Wednesday evening az s o'clock The
committee Is requested 10 meet at the
same place at $50 o'clock,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-20
WATER MEETING TODAY.

a meeting OF The water committee OF
the city council rs being held in the
Mayors office this afternoon. The OBJ.
Jet Of the meeting is TO consider
proposition TO exchange water out OF
the city canal FOR certain water rights
owned by the farmers 10 the waters OF
Big Cottonwood creek II ia probable
that the details OF the exchange will
be complete IN the course Of few
days,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-20
Undue Influence Charged.

suit has Been filed In the district
court by John II. Harper adminlstra-
tor OF the estate Of Elizabeth Cheshire
deceased, against Reuben Cheshire to
set aside a deed TO part OF lot 6, block
81 plat b, Il is alleged that the de-
PENDANT used undue influence to induce
Mrs. Cheshire to execute the deed to
him and that she was aged and OF In
firm mind when she ga so and did not
know what she was doing II Is asked
that the defendant. who Is "a son OF the
deceased deliver the deed 10 the court
to be cancelled
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-20
VAUGHAN AND HoLToN.
Named for Judge and Attorney
Respectively of First District

The Republicans OF the First judicial
district met yesterday az Logan and
named Willard W. Vaughan OF Logan
for district judge and Fred j. lIolton Of
Brigham city for district attorney j.
g. Walters was temporary chairman
and b. 3, Peery temporary secretary
George Q Rich OF Cache, chairman H..
J., Fishburn Of Brigham secretary. -.
u Jones OF Brigham named w. W.
Vaughan for Judge ana the nomina-
ton was effected by reclamation Mr.
liolton the nominee for district attor-
ney, was named by Willard $. Hansen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-20
ard

At the solicitation OF those interest
er IN the success OF the Republican par
~ IN the coming election ] have con.
scented TO become "a candidate for, the
Office Of sheriff Of Salt Lake county ON
the Republican ticket. and ask my
friends for their support ln the Repub.
llcan convention GEO BUCKLE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-20
POLITICAL POINTERS.

The name Of George Buckle. former
city councilman, is mentioned for the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-20
MISCELLANEOUS.
BOSTON MARKET.

Closing quotations today as ~
ported by Hudson q SVN'
borkers, were'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-20

s-iilII-l-....l..il-lliil..II..lI-ll-I-I'I.,.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-12-03

Headquarters fos<the celebrated
"Gold Seal rubbsfs. and "The Me-
MILAN pants =
Il LD<irAs, L'Anse.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-12-03
LoGsfTEMs.

George Sanregret spent Friday in
the copper country.
The deer season OF 1904 closed al
midnight Wednesday.
A meeting Of the village council
was held Thursday evening.
New storm windows have been
provided for the Court House.
DR.. s. G. Main returned Tuesdey
from q few days visit in Chicago.
Mrs. M. N. Noon returned to her
home in Marquette Monday, after
a few days visit with Mrs. J. R.
Thomas.
During the deer hunting season,
which closed Wednesday night, 12s
carcasses were shipped from the
depot in L'Anse.
The ladies OF the Maccabees will
hold their annual election of officers
Monday evening, December 18th.
All members Of the lodge are earn
estly requested to be present.
The Marquette girls basket ball
team will play the L'Anse girls
team in the Town Hall, in L'Anse,
Friday evening, December 9th. Both
teams play strong game, and q
lively contest will be had.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-12-03
LATE NEWS.
Brief Summary OF the Leading
Events Of the
Week

! Madame Janauschek, the actress,
died in New York Tuesday.
The United States mails carry in
a year $500. OOO, 900 pieces OF matter
at a cost Of $3.50, ,OOO, ,OOO.s
The opening day OF the annual
stock show at Chicago, Monday, was
attended by $1,000 people.
While on their way to Sunday
school, November 9th, three child.
rem named Parks, OF New Britain,
Conn, were drowned while attempt
ing to cross reservoir on the thin
ice.
The First Baptist church at War
rem, r. l.. celebrated its one hundred
and fortieth anniversary on Sunday
last. The church was founded
in 1764, and the building was burned
two years later by British troops.
The murder OF whole family by
drunken husband and father is re-
ported from Shelby, Ky. Enot b
Sloan, farmer, shot and killed his
wife and four children, following
which he shot himself dead.
General Jacob S. Coxey, of Mount
Vernon, O., celebrated as the leader
of the common veal army, has
filed petition in bankruptcy. His
liabilities are $287 900, with assets
amounting to $13,56O. The Coxey
Steel & Sand company is now in the
bands of receiver.
Discovery has been made OF an
embezzlement of $5,O0O,OOO by
trusted employe of the London
banking house OF Rothschild. This
is one of the most stupendous en-
bezzlements in criminal annals and
the first time in their history that
the RothschildsA have suffered loss
through the wrongdoings of an
employe. ",-T
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-12-03

State Gams Warden Chapman be-
lieves that not more than 1000 de, r
were killed in the state this season,
5000 OF which we're shot in the upper
peninsula. Last year, as near
as could be estimated, $4,000
we're gathered in, about l6, 600 of
which we're killed in the northern
woods. A total Of Is, JOG hunters,
licenses were issued this year, OF
whom only 10 were reported as nom
residents.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-12-03
GAME Law VIOLATIONS
County Game Warden Culliney
Gathers In q Number
or Offenders.

County Game and Fish Warden
Culliney has been doing a land Office
business OF late, and a number oi
violators Of the game laws have found
out to their sorrow that he is hot on
the trail OF offenders.
Patrick ]. Sullivan, OF Spur town.
ship, was arrested November 2lst,
charged with feeding venison in his
lumber camp. He pleaded guilty,
and paid fine OF $40 aud costs.
November 25th, Frank Barrett, q
clerk in p. ]. Sulliyan's lumber
camp, in Spur township, was ar
rested for hunting deer without first
having procured a hunters license.
He pleaded guilty, and paid fine of
SO and costs.
November 25th, Patrick J. Sulli-
van. OF Spur, was arrested, charged
with making use of an artificial
light in hunting and killing deer.
He pleaded not guilty, and furnished
a bond for bis appearance for trial
on December 9Th, at 10 q. m.
Monday, Mrs. Neil Dougherty, who
resides on the Bay Shore road, was
arrested charged with having shot
deer while the animal was in the
waters OF the bay. She pleaded
guilty, and likewise paid fine OF
$40 and costs.
John Tyosh, of the M. E. Mission,
was arrested, Monday, for hunting
and shooting deer while the ami
NAL was in the waters OF the bay
Tyosh also pleaded guilty, and do.
mated q fine OF $40 and costs for his
sport.
1t is certainly poor policy for peo-
pie to violate the game or fish laws,
for sooner or later they are bound to
be apprehended, and the result is
rather unpleasant and quite expen-
siye.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-12-03
For the latesfstyleA in men S caps
call at D. LeviNan's, 'Anse.
DEER sTALRTNG DEADLY
Sixteen Hunters Killed In the
Woods This Year.

It is reported that sixteen deer
hunters in the upper peninsula and
In Wisconsin met death and seven
others were more or less severely
wounded during the deer season
which ended at midnight Wednes-
day. Even this frightful list OF
hunting casualties, due in almost
every instance to some ones care
lessness, is exceeded by the list oi
dead and manned due to accident to
hunters Of duck, partridge, rabbits
and other small game. Twenty-six
hunters-of this class met death since
September 1st, and twelve were
wounded.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-12-03
NEWS.
Items OF Interest Taken From
Our Exchanges and
Condensed.

The residence OF Wm. 81. Harris
at Tamarsck, was gutted by fire ani
water Wednesday. Fully insured.
President w. F. Fitch, OF the Du
luth, South Shore & Atlantic rail
way, has purchased the Metropoli.
tan opera house building, Duluth,
for reported consideration OF $25,-
600.
The beet department OF the Me.
nominee River sugar factory closed
last Saturday. The season has been
q great success. About 1000 tons
OF beets have been received and con
verted into about 5000, 900 pounds
Of sugar.
Southfield Bros, who are building
a sawmill along the d. s. S. & A..
track west of Newberry, expect to
have the plant in operation next
week. The mill will manufacture
principally hemlock and hardwood
lumber.
In attempting to release an arti-
Gle from q hook in his barn with the
stock OF his gun, Oscar Fred, OF Cal.
umet, was seriously wounded Mon
day. He held the muzzle In his
hand, and the bullet passed through
his arm twice.
George Kittelberger, from lower
Michigan, killed white deer while
in camp in Chippewa county, during
the hunting season. 1t was the third
slbino deer bagged this year, SO far
as reported. Two Marquette county
men got the others.
Michigan has been awarded the
gold medal for its forestry exhibit
at the St. Louis exposition. This
pleasant information has been re.
ceived by T. A. Green, chairman OF
the upper peninsula commission, and
came as q surpris4.to those Who had
charge OF the work.
Almost q million tons OF coal, II
not more, have been received by the
mines in the copper country up to
the close OF the season OF navigation.
The consumption OF coal In the cop
per region is enormous, the Calumet
& Hecla mine alone requiring al
most quarter Of million tons per
annum.
The Houghton, Ontonagon and
Baraga Mutual Fire Insurance COM
pany has been organized, with
headquarters at Hancock. The COM
pany has some two hundred men,
bers, and will insure only the prop
erty OF farmers. taking no risks in
villages or towns. - Lake Linden
Times.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-12-03
FAIR PASSES INTO HISTORY.
The st. Louis Exposition Closed
Wednesday Afternoon, After
Seven Months Duration.

The great Louisiana Purchase ex-
position is now a>thing OF the past.
The gates were closed Wednesday
afternoon, at 4 o'clock, upon one OF
the most stupendous projects Of the
age. The day had been designated as
"Francis Day, "in honor of the presi-
dent Of the exposition, and one oi
the largest assemblages OF the seven
months run we're present to witness
the closing exercises. which were
held at the base OF the Louisiana
Purchase monument. The princi-
pal addresses were delivered by Gov
ernor Dockery and President d. r.
Francis. Secretary Stevens, Of the
exposition, estimates the attendance
since the opening day ut $4,000, 900.
The company expended $22, 900, 900,
and states and territories %, 600, 900.
Receipts from admissions, conces.
sIons and royalties, 100000. I:
is announced that all debts have
been paid except a few current ac-
counts, and that these will probably
consume nearly all the remaining
surplus. 1t is believed the conces-
sionaries took in at least $40, 900, 900.
From an educational point OF view,
the exposition has been q success in
the arts and sciences.
Call and see our ~ line OF neck
ties. The verYJl6test
LEyfTAN, L'Anse.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-12-03
a FAULTY SYSTEM.
Enumeration of Births Far From
Complete Only About Half
Of the Cases Reported.

i DR.. G. L. Wilbur, chief of the de
partment OF vital statistics 10 th'
secretary OF states Office, at Lans
ing, calls attention to the present
worthless law for the enumeration
OF births in Michigan. For nearly
forty years, he says, the existing
system of attempting to collect
births by the enumeration OF super
visors and assessors has been on
the statute books OF the state. DR..
Wilbur declares that an uncertain
proportion OF the births that have
actually occurred during that time
Is on record-perhaps two-thirds,
possibly one.half, OF the actual num-
ber--and he proceeds to call atten-
tion to conditions that seem to re-
quire legislative action.
Numerous requests reach the
state department, says the doctor,
'for certified copies Of births, at
least one-half the searches for
which are futile, owing to the gross
negligence Of the reporting officials
or that satisfactory returns Of vital
statistics cannot be secured except
by immediate registration. Super
visors and assessors are supposed to
make actual inquiry while making
the assessment of property during
April and May relative to all the
births that have occurred during the
preceding calendar year. They fail
to reach many families, some of
whom have moved away from the
districts in which the births oc-
CURED, or from the state. They
fail to secure the facts ia regard to
many births concerning which there
should have been no difficulty, and
there are so many blunders and
misstatements in the reports Sc
cured that their value is very much
less than proper legal records based
ON certificates OF birth made out i'm
mediately after the date OF birth
would have afforded. /"
Or. Wilbur quotes o letter from
citizen of Alger county, who recently
had occasion to look over the record
OF births in the county clerks Office.
The writer said: I'm 1892, June Sd,
q girl was born to us in Onota town
ship; her name is Ruth May. The
records referred to show that IL was
boy and gave the name as George.
We have no boy at all. This is q
bad mistake and might In years to
come be q source of trouble to our
daughter in proving who she is.
Will you kindly look the matter up
and have it corrected?"
In reply to this note DR.. Wilbur
was compelled to inform the anxious
parent that there was no way in
which the worthless aud misleading
original record could now be COR
rected. 1t is not the duty of the
present supervisor to again report
birth which had been enormously
reported years ago. Records can
not be altered in the absence of ex-
press authority, and the facts rela-
tive to the birth would have to be
proved by the testimony Of wit
nesses should it ever be called into
question. In fact, the incorrect
legal record might have to be dis
proved.
1t is said that the next legislature
may radically revise the laws for
the registration Of births. The mat
ter should, it is recommended, be
placed on the same footing as the
registration OF deaths, which we're
imperfectly collected In Michigan
until the act Of 1897 required imme-
diate records to be made.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-12-03
ATTENDANCE.
List OF Pupils Who Were Neither
Absent or Tardy During the
Month OF November.

Il ~
i The November report Of the L Ans
, township schools shows good pei
centage of attendance during th
month. The following is list Q
pupils who were neither absent o
tardy since the last report:
HIGH SCHOOL.
Hubert Brennan, Louis Boivin
Jack Campbell, Joe Krolik, Elmer
King, Reggie McKindles, Chas
Steinbach, Donald Young, Rober
Peterson, Aurore Boivin, Mamie
Egerer, Adalia Egerer, Mabel Proc
tor, Zoe Proctor, Margaret Shea
Winifred Zellen, Valada Menard
Anna Levitan, Cordelia Paquette
May Zellen, Marie Paquette.
i MISS CURRY's ROOM.
Leo Brennan, Henry EYerer
Roger Gamache, Frank Hook, Katie
Jackson, Ruth Jackson. Florence
Jackson, *Dora King, Willie Levi
tan, Clara Menard, Robbie McKin,
dies, Gerrge Paquette, Neil Shea,
*Henry Sterk, -Lloyd Schulz, sRuth
Steinbach, ~Ralph Sengabusch, Rus
eel Trudeau.
MISS MURPHY's ROOM.
John Brogan, Mary Budreau,
Frances Campbell, Frank Case,
Grace Clyne, Victoria Cote, Ida
Collins, James Fitzpatrick, Ada
johnson, Ella Johnson, Mamie LIE
Rue, Walter Lauson, Bruno Krolick,
Marie McKindles, George ST. Onge,
Ruth johnson.
MISS MccABE's ROOM.
Theadore Daniel, Alice Gamache,
Matte Hook, Richard Johnson,
Willie Jackson, Arnold Holiday,
Charlotte Levitan, Rosie Levitan,
Gerald McKindles, Adeline Pa
quette, Lester Trudeau, Ruthie
Trudeau, Joseph Trudeau, Rollo
Steinbach, Frances Tuttle.
MISS BULaBR's ROOM.
Arthur Gotta, Peter Clyne, Vera
Carlson, Elric Daniels, Ora Gamache,
Arthur Johnson, Tori Johnson,
Gretchen Jackman, Arthur LIE Rue,
Oliver Paquette, Carl Peterson,
Donald Sanregret, Victor Savoy,
Willie Sands, Era Steinmetz, Annie
Sands.
MISSION SCHOOL.
Frederick Aldrich, Carl Johnson,
Jessie Running, Petra Running,
Olga Tollefson, Arthur Tollefson.
PEQUAMING.
Grammar Department-Dora An
derson, Deoria Daoust, Claudius
Dault, Ernest Dault, Anna Delaurie,
Laura Dechaine, Bertha Daoust,
Ruth Gail, Edith Hedman, Laura
Latendresse, Eda Lofquis, Michael
Miilu, Delorie Nipert, Theron Nj
pert, Mamie Robin, Alma Miron,
Tom Lofquist.
Primary OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES An
derson, Wallie Beck, Helen Ander
son, Louisa Daeust, Constantine
Daoust, Mary Jane Daoust, Rhea
Daoust, Laura Dault, Alden Dault,
Homer Deschaine, Dagnie Daniel
son. August Friski, Malvina For
sythe, Julia Gail, Fridjof Hill,
Walter DeLaurie, Mary Hedman,
Isaac Holso, valida Legarie, George
Legarie, Georgiana Legarie. Emil
Legarie, Esther Lofquist, Inga Lar
sen, Willie Miilu, Raymond Miilu,
Lillian Miilu, Eva Marcel, Walter
Miron, Matti Matison, Willie Nj
pert, Thomas Sawyer, Esther Tracy,
James Gail, Christian Stein.
BAY SHORE SCHOOL.
Lenart Egerer, Rosie Egerer,
George Egerer, William Egerer,
George Magnant, Mamie Magnant,
John .Westburg, Leo Tollifson, Sarah
Turner.
HERMAN SCHOOL.
Alfred Pasanen, Joseph Kulju,
Amanda Keranen, Senu Pasanen,
Elsa Pekkala, Leona Stickney, Hilma
Hendrickson.
NEsToRIA SCHOOL.
Frank -Beardsley, Charles Boards
ley, Blanche La Lond. Gladys La
Headquarters fosxthe celebrated
"eold ,,s,,a Sea, rsSSfs' and THE Me- g.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-12-03
We have received a large line of
Adler's ovSfcoats II men and boys.
d. 1EvITAN, L'Anse.
Fatal Fire at Munising.

Thursday morning a fire was dis
covered in apartments in the build
ing occupied by John E. Mills, an
attorney, and J. E. Dresden, as q
tailor shop. The fire broke out in
the rooms of Attorney Mills, who
was found dead from suffocation.