davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-14
per G~usenoprris.
Gbrensoue sfasseidlnans eeler nno feIbfs
anfopfernoer @enidlen.

autcpternoer Wtenid)eu.
5rantrei9 6at aniGbrli9 einen Sag,
on tpel9em oft Elm 2i9titrabl in bas
buntle, erbGrnili9e 2eben bon 6rauen
unb Mdnnern fGnt, bic in Der GelbItz
perleugnung unb binsebenper Gorge
fir anbsre ibren einaisen Oaieinsalped
erbliden. IS lit bies Der Sag, an nell
dem bic franaOfii9e @tabemie ben SUI
genbpreis Dert6eilt. Die Iufsabe, bic
@efrOnten feierli9 gu berfiinben, fiel
leBtes Sabr Dem Si4ter paul 9erpien
au. Saft bunbert Srauen unb sinem
OuBenb Mdnnern 1T bic e @usaei6=
nune gu She'll setporben. Den bDdIien
Preis erbielt Die @eieuf9aft @alentin
9aup, bic ii9 Der 8ltnbenfiiriorge nib
met. Man f9dbt bic 3abl Der 8linben
in Sranfrei9 auf etpa 10000, Der
Staat unteritiibt bapon 1000, bic ee>
nannte @e1e1f9oft iiber bic boppelte
3abl. sic pertbeiIt aber ni9t nur OIL
mo en-, fonbern lebrt aud, tpie BEL Grz
frantunsen unb man9en sefdbrli9en
@etperben bic @%rblinbung al permeiz
ben lit, unb fu6t, grblinbete ansemef>
fen gu bei9Gftieen. Sic bat mebr als
10000 8dnbe in 8linbenfdrift beritels
len ldFen, bic bic einaelr1en Oeparte=
ments bur9tpunbern.
Sin v@ranb prir," 5000 Srancs,
purbe elmer glinben auerfannt, bic in
elmer 8linbsnani talt ols S9ubensel
paltet unb felbft bic fargen Sreiftuns
ben, bic ibr Der iaure Oienit lGbt, baau
benubt, Defenders @erlaHene unb
&rdnfe gu unterri9ten unb aufsubeiz
tern. lin ii9 nit elmer taubitummen
8linfen gu perftGnbtsen, bate fie cine
brabtloie Geographic bur6 8etupfen
Der -9Gnbe erionnen. ginen psitern
v@ranb prir" erbielt cine frii6ere Mufz
feberin Der Salpetriere, bic 1901 in
Hubeitdnb e~etreten 1T, na9bem fe go
Sabre lang 9eiitesfrunte unb Nerpens
leioenbe gepflest bat; fte beiibt f9on
bas &reu5 Der @brenle9ipn. Sbr Sc
bait peripanbte tie gum srObten She'll
basu, f9pd6li6en &ranfen aug i6rer
Saf6e bic Mnitdltsfoit gu berbeFern,
nobel lie liftig betrebt mar, ben &ran>
ten Die WobItbat gu perbeimli6en. Sie
meiiten anbern PreisgefrDnten batten
bic Mus5eiGnuna babur9 berbtent, bdB
tie bur9 ibrer SGnbe Mrbeit bilflofe
@ertpanbte bur9geI9leppt baben.
Die preisgetrOnten Mdnner lparen
ebenfa1s meift tpeeen ibrer gebulbisen
Girforge fir anbere getr6nt iporben, 70
Elm armer 9auer, Der felt LANCER .3eit
fir brei geiitesfranfe 8riiber forgte,
elm anberer, Der als 13iGbriger oSunge
alBer ieinsr Mutter brei S9peiter
uno bier 8riiber bur6 una6idffige DIR
belt 10 lange ernGbrte, big Iie felbftitGnz
big ibren ltnterbalt ertperben fpnnten;
Die bo9beta9ts Mutter unb cine frante
S9tpeiter itarben in ben 4rmen hires
treuen Pflegers, Der aft unb erau eez
tpcrben ipar, obne iemals 3eit gebabt
gu baben, an bas sisene Slid unb an
9eiratb 81 benten. Mebr an bic mGnnz
lide Sugenb flofiiider 3eiten gemabnt
Elm alter 3ollbeamter, Der ni9t nenieer
als 20 Perfonen aus Dem Meere ee<
rettet bat. 3ablrei9 iinb tpie seipDbnz
ltb aud Stenitboten beba9t, bic, Bel
elmer Jdmilie unter f9pierisen l1mz
1tdnben treu ausbarrenb, Sugenb,
&raft unb 9~efunb6eit perloren baben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-14

Graufiee Morbtbat. en-
benz belgii9en Stdbt9en Gems purbe
etne Hentnerin nit ibrer 8eieli1dftss
bume pGbrenb bes Mbenbefens iiberz
rdi4t unb niebergema6t. Damn f6leppz
ten bic MOrber bic 2ei9en in bic Slide,
iibersohen lie nit Petroleum unb siina
beten Die tobten-8Drper an. S9pn
friiber gef9ab an berielben Stene elm
ni4t aufgetldrtes @erbre9en. Sin
&olporteur purbe i~iberfalen, ausges
raubt unb bann lebenb am S6ienenz
ftran9 feitgebunber, mo i'm etn S9neuz
aug Sermalmte. Die 8ebDrbe nimmt
an, baB es fi9 Inn biefelben @erbre9er
banbelt.
WoGGten rf9affrei" n.
Die jiingite @iebaGblung in NeuItab!
Bel aoburs, sbiirinsen, ersub uuBer
f%ounbfObiel Yferben, 9inbern unb
S9peinen AUDI elm ein5tses S6of.
Samit nun Neuitabt in 3uflnft .ihdf>
fret" fei, beI9lpfen einige 9erren, bas
eln5l9e dtl3utduferl lif1o 81 ber1pet1en,
ipas au4 eef6ab. Sa na9 einem be-
riibmten Safe bas S9af Der &ultur
pei4t. f9eint Neuitabt BEL 8oburs in
Der &ultur Defenders peit porgei9rits
ten gu fein.
Oes 8iIberbiebsS tra {.
Sn &afan i'm ruffif9en 9ouperne>
ment glet9en Namens ipnrbe elm eetpifz
Ter Stojan gu 5pOlf Sabren 3panssz
arbeit perurtbeilt. Gr bate aus benz
Nonnentlofter Der &aianii9en Mutter
@ottes bas beriibmte Marienbilb se=
ftoblen, befIen 4bbilb ii9 auf Der
9ausitanbarte Der Homanotps beftnbet.
0as Bib bate Stoian berbrannt,
na4bem er Die barauf befinbliaen
Gbelfteine herdusaebro6en hattie.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-08-25
Harvest Home Picnic at Lourdes.

There will be grand harvest home
picnic at Lourdes, Ia, on Wednesday
Sept 9Th. A fine program has beer
prepared for the entertainment Of
the throng who are sure to be present
The exercises Of the day will begin
with music on the grounds by the
Protivin Brass Band, which organiza.
tion, together with Carpenters Harp
Orchestra will furnish music all day
and evening. At II o'clock, Atty. F.
A. OConnor. of New Hampton, will
deliver the address.
The afternoon will be devoted to
sports of all kinds and dance in
either hall or bowery will be given.
The officers in charge the days pro-
ceedings are as follows: President, w.
M Rim; vtce-pres1dents, +. Chihak,
A. Isbell, D. O'Donnell, P. Nockels,
j. Foley, M. Cooney and D. A. Lyons;
marshal, R. McCarville; assistant
marshals, j. Korbel, T. Quinn.
Dinner will be served on the
grounds.
Everybody is invited and good
time is guaranteed.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-08-25

T.J. Lomas 8 Son. with their
new, convenient coal sheds can best
handle your threshing coal business.
We can save you time in loading,
give you coal In better shape, and the
best quality mined at the same price.
We invite comparison.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-08-25
CHURCH NOTES.
GERMAN I.11rurRAN

Next Sunday, Aug. 9th, will be
the mission Feast" for the two Lu-
theran congregations of Rev. @. Med
ermeier. Every member of these con-
gregations is cordially invited.
Services will be held at Davis Corne- s
in the forenoon at 1920, preaching by
Rev. S. w. Fuchs, of New ampton.
Services in the afternoon at 200 o.
clock by Rev. Ackerman, of Hawkeye,
and Rev. Albert, of Maple Leaf.
Collection for the great work OF
missions during the forenoon and
afternoon. Bring your dinner baskets
along with you
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-08-25
Crop Bulletin.

For the week ending Aug. 81. 1905.
Des Moines. The week was about nor
NAL in temperature, and the rainfall
was copious in the larger part of the
state. The beneficial results of ample
warmth and moisture are apparent in
the improved condition of corn, past
ures and potatoes, and all unripened
crops. There is now sufficient mois-
ture in the soil for the future needs OF
the corn crop if the balance of the sea-
son should be unusually dry, and the
crop is about as we'll advanced as usual
at the close of the second decade in Au.
gust. The total of damage to the crop
by wind and hail is not in excess of the
average in previous seasons. The out
look is generally satisfactory as to that
great staple. Pastures are much i'm
proved. The second crop Of clover is
unusually heavy in the central and
southern sections. Threshing has been
somewhat delayed by showers. Re-
ports of yield and quality Of wheat and
oats are very good. Some progress has
been made in harvesting wild hay, and
in fall plowing.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-08-25
GOOD CIGAR FOR Sc.
P. A. Clemmer Selling Havanas a
This Price.

This Price.
Now that Wadsworth Bros.' Chicos
cigars are for sale by P. A. Clemmer,
you can get an all long Havana filed
cigar for nickel, smoke that is bet
ter than the average ten center, and
as good as any cigar in his case.
A. P. Clemmer wants every smoker
in this section to try Chico. Mr..
P. A. Ciemmer said the other night
'Tf you don't like the Chico, it's on
me and will not chare you cent for
it. This cigar is taking the place of
then cent cigars amongst my most
critical trade, and want every lover
of good smoke to come in and try a
Wadsworth Bros. Chico"
II you know and enjoy good cigar,
you'll like the Chico. 1t is made for
smokers like you, and you ought to get
acq uainted at once. aug Is sep Sis
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-08-25
EoR SALE.

The Joseph G lass farm in New Ore
gon twp, consisting of 240 acres with
IN four miles pf Cresco This farm is
one Of the best farms in Howard
county, good buildings, forty acres of
good timh, on which the wood alone
is worth $4,000 per acre. The farm
must b.. sold to cluse the estate. Ac-
tual value, $500 per acre; appraised
value in order to effect quick sale,
$50. 90 per acre.
T: T: :. J.. sI4ss, ssLAss' Executors.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-08-25
Opening OF Cresco Public Schools.

VPSMiuS VI CiCSIU uUllI OIuVVlSs
The Primary Building, the First
Ward building, and the High School
will begin the fall term Of the school
year l9O5-06, September 4th.
The High School will hold its ses-
sions in the Court House. No pro.
vision has been made up to the pres
ent time for the sessions of the grades
that were formerly in the old build
ing.
All members of the sth, 9th and 10th
grades who were conditioned at the
close Of school last June and wish to
go on with their classes will report at
the primary building, Friday morn
ing, the l Of September at 9 o o'clock, to
take tests in the subjects in which
they failed In June.
In the primary building Miss Pol
lard will have charge of 1st grade
work and Miss Watson of End grade
work, These are all of the changes
in teachers for the present, except
that Miss Livingood will have charge
of the 3rd room in the 1st ward build
ing till the new building is completed.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-08-25
Collie and Diarrhoea-A hemedy that is
Prompt and Pleasant.

The prompt results produced by
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Di-
arrhoea Remedy together with its
pleasant taste have won for it place
in many households. M. w. T. Taylor,
a m reliant OF Winslow, Ala, writes:
II have used Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy my
self and also with men on my place,
for diarrhnea and collie and it always
gives relief promptly and pleasantly. )"
For sale by j. FL. Luers Drug Co.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-08-25

Miss Rebecca Risdahl left Wednes-
day morning for Cresco and Chester,
where she will visit with friends and
relatives.-Decorah Public Opinion.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-08-25

For RENT.-A large front room
Plenty of light, newly furnished
Reasonable rates to desirable party
Apply to Mrs. w. r. MEAD.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-08-25

For SALE-20O acre farm. 2 niles
from Maple Leaf post Office, all
improved. Big bargain for quick buy
er. Enquire of JOHN OWENS, Maple
Leaf. .
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-08-25

GA e. II q 1 L
Beers tho 11hs Kind You Have Always Boush
s's,a;''' :; AzEzZzza
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-08-25

I take this opportunity to ask my
friends and patrons to save their
piano tuning work for me untilI can
call on them. A. ID. PATTERSON.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-12-23

is raging, and finally got through the
quarantine guard somewhere in dis
sissippi, and got to us Saturday after
noon, and some official telegraphed to
the mayor that two yellow fever refu-
gees had struck his town to join the
circus, and he ordered the chief OF po-
lice to hunt them out, and put them in
q pest mousse. The Honduras females
were yellow as saffron, but 1t was
caused by the climate of Honduras.
but the whole show was scared to
death for fear we would all have yell
low feverp and the management de-
tailed pa and to hide the yellow girls
from the police.
Pa fixed up ore Of the cages, with
the girls blacked up as Hottentots and
pa and blacked up as an African king
and prince of the blood, and we did
stunts in the cage at afternoon and
evening performances, and the crowd
could not keep away from our cage,
until pa got hot and unbuttoned his
shirt and, before we knew 1t, everybody
saw pas white skin below where his
face and neck were blacked, and while
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-12-23

to put on, and the ambulance drove
away, while pa shook one fist at the
sailor and one at me, and his skin be-
gan to shrink and smart, and he yelled,
and the audience stampeded, and the
show was in the dumps.
We had to stay over Sunday in Ev-
ansville. and the show people were
so scared the manager thought he bet
ter have religious services in the tent
Sunday, so they got revlvalist
preacher to preach to them. a fellow
who used to preach to the cowboys
out west Sunday morning the tough
fellows in the show said they wouldn't
do thing to the preacher when he
came on to do his stunt. Their idea was
to wait until he got we'll on his
sermon and then begin to interrupt
him and ask questions, and finally to
get blanket and toss him up a few
times for luck, and then chase him out
and have the circus bulldog, that
chew the clowns pants. catch the min
ister's coat tail and just scare him
plum to death.
The boys said 1t would be the biggest
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-12-23

Well, we have had row for your
life, and all the excitement anybody
can stand. We got into Indiana and
have had yellow fever scare. quar-
antine that lasted one night, so nobody
could sleep on our train. riot at Ev-
ansville. cause we took on couple of
female trapeze women that came from
Honduras, via New Orleans, and re-
vival of religion. all in one bunch, and
pa is beginning to get haggard. like a
bag.
The female trapeze performers, who
had been expected ever since we start
ed on the road, had been quarantined
at New Orleans, where the yellow fever
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-12-23

does not mean medicinal, but anything
mysterious which influences life. health
or mind.
The water e. this spring was "just
Urinary drink-water," as "Limpy''
Jackson. the scout, said. Its medicine
lay In the manner Of It's How.
The trail led over tho brink Of Z
short, rocky gulch. perhaps so feet
deep. Ono clambered down the slope,
went few rods up the gulch.. and
there about four feet above the bot
tom, was small shelf of rock. not
larger than the top of q hogshead. In
. niche OF the wall. Water flowed over
this shelf out from a crevice. and
dripped from Its edge to the little ba-
Elm below.
At irregular Intervals the water
spurted In Jet as large as mans
finger clear beyond the self. a yard or
more. II one were STOPPING to drink
at the basin. or stood carelessly too
near. he might be drenched. This Jet
lasted only minute. and then died
away.
The squirt was accompanied by long
sigh, like heavy breath of relief,
which proceeded from the bosom of the
rock, and one might feel pun Of air
issue from the crevice. Clearly. thought
the Indians. there was spirit impris-
oned In the rock. and this place was
Medicine An early white hunter
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-12-23

OF times. told pa to strip on his clothes
and take bath Of prepared mustard.
and rub It In thoroughly, and then
wipe It OF. and take vinegar rub. and
after that sprinkle little red pepper
on himself, put on different clothes
and drink about gallon of red lemon
ade and he could defy yellow fever.
Pa Is an easy mark and he believed
the old sailor. who Is tattooed and
makes a show of himself with the
freaks, and pa took q change Of clothes
and q bottle OF mustard and . c-uet
Of vinegar and q bottle of red pepper
and went into dressing room and got
behind wagon and began to take the
cure the sailor had prescribed. don't
know as It was right to do 1t. but about
the time pa had got to the red pepper
course and was sprInkling 1t ON his
skin pretty thick, and he was begin
ming to get pretty hot. and was yell
Ing little, told the chief Of police,
who was looAing around with the
health ofiicer for suspicious cases. that
there was man acting sort OF queer
behind the wagon that had piece OF
canvas over the wheels. They both
rushed in on pa and grabbed him.
Gee! but pa looked and smelled like
a plate Of pigs feet and the doctor said
1t was an unmistakable case OF yellow
fever, he could tell by the smell, and
then pa turned pale and yellow from
fright, and they wrapped him up In 9
piece of canvas and took him away In
an emergency hospital ambulance. and
the whole show at once knew that we
were In for a quarantine.
They burned up the suit Of clothes
pa took OF and the one he was going
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-12-23

II 90, the creature was now gone: be-
sides. he cared little for such beasts.
Walking silently down the gulch a
| little way, he suddenly encountered q
deer. probably going to the spring to
drink. His rife sprang to his shout
| der, but 1t took some seconds to catch
an aim in that light AS his finger
| pressed the trigger. he saw, out of the
corner Of one eye. the head and pricked
ears Of lion rise over the edge of the
gulch above him.
With the fash and crack Of his rife
the deer, leaped and fell, and the
stretched body Of lioness appeared
falling through the air upon Ben. He
was driven violently back into the
snow. and lay dazed.
Presently he caught his breath and
his sight cleared. The lioness stood
with one paw on his thigh. Instead Of
seizing his throat. she screamed an ex-
ulting signal to her mate. and watched
Letters, who was bounding frantically
about her. menacing assaults upon her
tanks.
The dog soon ran In, valiantly and
nipped her tail She turned head.
snarling. This gave Ben a chance. He
slyly drew his revolver. At the click
OF its hammer the lioness started, but
too late. He shot her through the head
and was trying to rise when the lion
leaped from above at the dog. only to
receive ball in his chest as he
alighted.
In scrambling out Of the way. and
firing again. Ben became conscious Of
a frightful pain in his right leg. He
could not get upon his feet, so he
crawled to the lioness and sat upon her
to examine his hurts. The small bone
was broken between knee and ankle.
His clothing was torn, and there were
long. raw scratches upon his left shout
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-12-23
M He sat a few moments.

der and arm He sat few moments,
thinking.
Here's a FIX" ne said to himself. II
shan't be able to walk In fortnight
maybe month-and the mail due
through day after tomorrow. No help
nearer than two days journey. What
ought q fellow to do? First. got to Ak
this leg myself. Next, get up that deer
for provision. Lucky there's lots of
wood ready. Guess I can stick It out
here till can travel. II they don't miss
the mail and send a scout to look for
It. Here you. Letters. quit worrying
the lions earl"
Ben crawled to the nearest bushes
and cut half dozen stout -splints.
With these and his handkerchief he
bound up his leg, first carefully put.
ting the bone in place. Then he
crawled to the camp. cut long string
from the sledge there. and wound his
bound-up leg securely. Also he washed
his scratches and anointed them with
fat melted over his fire. With the ak
he cut two crotched poles for crutches,
put his broken leg in sling from his
shoulder. and found that he could hob
BILE slowly.
Thus he made his way down to the
deer, skinned and cut It up. and with
Letters to help pull, dragged its flesh
to camp on its skin. a yard at time.
In doing this while his hurts were vet
new, he suffered much less than II he
had waited.
This work occupied him all night.
BY the time he had eaten little break.
fast his hurts began to inflame, and the
pain made him feel sick. Nevertheless
he slept several hours in pure exhaus-
ton.
When he awoke at noon his broken
leg was swollen and very painful. So
he heated water In his camp pan, and
laved It for long time. until the swell
ing partly subsidized and the ache near.
| ~ ceased. But his scratches burned
and smarted dreadfully.
Four days Of this wore upon Ben.
Ceaseless pain. an awful sense OF lone
" helplsssness, cold. damp. slsepess,
ness, the accidental touching Of his
sores and continual irritation. an 10
sether we're united with worry shout
the mail.
A. Il was now TIVE day. past the
time whom the mail was due, Ben b
Gan to hope the settlers would sem
for Il Naturally they would b. impa
tent At not receiving their Christmas
| letters and packages. -<h
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-12-23

translated the Indian name correctly
into Whitewater.
One day Investigation came along
with q miners drill and maui and
would know what made the water act
so. The maui broke down the self;
the drill penetrated the creyice. A
gush OF air and water. and It was 70
duced to q commonplace spring. After
that the great trail no longer bent
that way. and the place. once thronged
with devotees, became waste.
When few thin settlements began
beyond the mountains. Richard Garry
took the contract for carrying the mail
over the Whitewater route once q
month. This route was 80 miles with.
out habitation. He followed the old
trail past Whitewater. the new road
being not yet made. and It was general
~ called "ths Whitewater mail"
An accident had famed Garry. %
that his nephew. Ben. q young hunter
not hallway through his teens. took
out the December mail, starting at day
break with the post-bag. provisions.
snowshoes. AZ and fur sleeping bag
bound on q sledge. making q load Of
about 100 pounds. His rife was at his
back. revolver ON one hip, knife on the
other, sledge line of buckskin over his
breast, and dog at his heels.
Ben" said the old postmaster. this
Z Is an extra mall All the settlers on
the other side get their Christmases
in this mail. Be careful. lad. and put
her through on time. You can do It
in four daysf"
s.Uncle Sam can be sure she'll get
there all right II the mountains don't
fall on us-can't he, Letters?"
Letters was Garry's small shepherd
dog. who barked as II In acquiescence.
sGood-by. then. Snow Isn't deep yet.
Guess you'll have fair trip. Luck to
you! Good-by. Letters!'
Letters ran up and gravely put up
: nav for his customary good-by
shake. The cersmony having been duly
performed. the postmaster watched
. them stride over the snow until they
disappeared behind . clump of bush.
/. ItVS4 atiff eafly To- camp when Ben
arrivsd It NltchvAtsr. the second day
out This Nas the usual camc and
had ! ilftI4 btuah hut With plenty Of
wood piled up, close to the apring. He
had only - miles farther TO 80. and
two days In which 70 do It He was
tired. 80 he lighted . Ore. ate supper,
made his bed and SLEPT with Letters
ID ths night Letters srowIsd and
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-12-23

10 you think ne toDy Ioo| ( ~
met" said the fond uo>1cf \
"oh. 10. roplie6 ~ ~ ~
thoughtleosIy q - lc1no -
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