The L'Anse sentinel., 1904-11-05
LOCAL ITEMS.
Register today.
Thanksgiving Day, Thursday, Nov.

w. +. Menge was at Skanee Mon
day and Tuesday.
Martin voetsch and Roger G. Will
liams were at Marquette Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter REIN, Of
Skanee, were L'Anse visitors Thurs
day.
The weather the past few days
has been beautiful, very agreeable
change.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. Brink, and
Miss Marie Letendresse, OF Pequam-
ing, called on L 'Anse friends Sunday
last.
An Indian councilSwas held in
L'Anse Monday afternoon, special
business being brought before the
meeting.
Mrs. G. F. Beehler went to Calu-
met Thursday to visit at the home
OF her daughter, Mrs. Fl. c. Guck, for
several weeks.
Owing to the extra work this
week, printing ballots, etc., we have
been unable to devote the usual time
to local items.
Frank McKindles, bookkcper at
Hall Bros. camp, eight miles west
of Baraga, returned to his home in
this village Wednesday.
Henry Johnston left Tuesday for
Amigo, Wis, where he has secured
position with the Chicago & North
western railroad. He expects to
start in as fireman on locomotive.
Monday night was Hallow EN-, and
as usual numerous prank" were in
dulged in, but as far as known moth
ing was done in the way of destroy
ing property. Jokes played on
HLlow EN- are all right, provided
they are not carried too far.
P. Culliney, recorder of L'Anse
Lodge, No. ia, A. o. U. W., re-
ceived certified drafts Tuesday for
$1,000, being the amount of bene-
ficiary carried in that order by the
late Alex G. Shields. The amount
was in three drafts, made payable to
Mr.. Shields daughters, Mrs. j. A.
Smith, of Trimountain, Mrs. Edgar
Lester, of Laurium, and Mrs. A. W.
Langdon, of LAnse.
"The Brownie Band" juvenile
cantata, was rendered in the Town
Hall last Saturday evening, fully
sixty children taking part in the
entertainment. There was large
audience, and the several numbers
on the program furnished much
amusement and elected merited ap-
probation. The entertainment was
under the direction Of Rev. H N
Aldrich, who is entitled to much
credit for the successful training OF
the participants.
The deer season opens on Tuesday
next - election day and hunters
should not neglect that they have a
duty to perform, and are liable to
lose their votes unless they give
the matter some consideration.
Voters who desire to hunt on the
opening day Of the season can vote
early in the morning, as the polls will
be opened at o'clock. and close at 5
in the afternoon. No Republican
should lose his vote. While there is
no contest in this county this year,
there is fight being made on the
governorship. Republicans should
rally to the support of their candi-
date, Hon. Fred M. Warner, and
see him safely through.
The first meeting of the "Auto-
Sing" Society for this year will be
held in the parlors Of the Methodist
church next Tuesday evening, at 8
o'clock sharp. At this meeting the
books will be given out and the study
OF Emmanuel" the sacred oratorio
by DR.. Alfred Beirly. begun. Any
parsons desiring to join the class
are requested to attend this meet.
ing, and all members are expected
to be present. Each member will
pay s1.00 for the purchase OF books.
No further charge will be made
while studying the oratorio. The
society now numbers forty.two
members, and it is expected that the
number will be increased to fifty.
Rev. Horace N. Aldrich is the direc-
tor Of the chorus, and Mrs. J. B.
Smith pianist.
HeadquartsE fo\ the celebrated
"Gold Seal y6bbersI' and "The Nc
In uA.mAv T,Anea