The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-05-07
LOCAL ITEMS.

II. y. ouepaTu, Vi Ooiuiuce, WoS q
L'Anse visitor Thursday.
Are you sure the trout you caught
measured seven inches?
James ]. Chosa, OF Keweenaw Bay,
was L'Anse visitor Saturday.
A regular meeting Of the village
council was held Thursday evening.
A. ]. Sherman, OF Houghton, trans
acted business in L'Anse Wednes-
day.
Mrs. ]. G. Turner, of Houghton,
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
J. B. Smith.
Carl Tretheway. OF Keweenaw Bay,
spent Sunday at the home of his
aunt, Mrs. c. Johnston.
A number of L'Anse people will
attend the concert to be given at
Pequaming this evening.
Read the health notices posted in
the village, and then proceed at once
to comply with the requirements.
Mrs. G. F. Beehler went to Calu-
met Monday to visit her daughter,
Mrs. H. G. Guck, for few weeks.
Alex G. Shields went to Ann
Arbor Thursday to again consult a
specialist regarding facial afflic-
tion.
Mrs. G. P. Blankenhorn left Mon
day afternoon for Milwaukee, Wis,
where she will visit relatives for
several weeks.
Hon. J. O. McKernan, Of Hough-
ton, was visitor in the village part
OF the week. Mr.. McKernan was a
resident of L'Anse for many years,
until few months ago, when be
removed to Houghton.
Peter Rinta, who was sentenced
in justice court Thursday OF last
week to pay fine OF $35 and costs
OF prosecution, or in default thereof
to be imprisoned in the county Jail
for ninety days, settled Monday, and
was released,
A company, composed OF people
from Chassell, presented IA Noble
Outcast" ia the Town Hall, In this
village, last Saturday evening. The
few who attended speak dispar-
agingly of the entertainment, and
the company left town sadder, but
wiser.
Notices have been posted by order
of the board of health requiring
property owners to remove rubbish,
ETC., from their premises within the
next twenty days. The request
should willingly be complied with.
Let us have clean, attractive viii
lage, as far as possible.
The sidewalks throughout the viii
lage in great many places are in
terrible condition, and should be
repaired, before accidents occur.
This is no item of news, and may
not be considered seriously, but a
stitch in time may save a broken
neck.
Sunday last deer was trying to
reach land near the foot of Fall
river, but owing to the soft condi.
tiou OF the ice at the edge
of the bay was unable to do so.
After several heroic attempts to
save itself from drowning, the ami
NAL reached solid ice. Again the
ice broke, and again the deer was
submerged For two hours the ami
nal struggled, first in the water
and then on the ice, when from
exhaustion it went down and was
drowned. A number OF people
watched the efforts Of the animal,
and o boat was sent out but was
uaable to render assistance. An.
other deer, evidently its mate, sue
ceeded in reaching the shore.
Wednesday afternoon Frank Me-
nard and Edward King went out on
the bay in row boat, a south wind
having carried the ice away from
shore for quite distance. While
they were enjoying themselves the
wind changed, and the broken ice
quickly gathered around, and they
discovered that they were penned
in and in bad predcament. The
boys we're about quarter Of mile
from shore, but owing to good lungs
their calls for help were heard, and
several young men took another
boat, aud with the assistance oi
axao forcad n naesaUe fhrOuUh this