davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-18
SESSIONS TO BEGIN TO-DAY
Presidents of State Universities
Gather for Convention.
Report on Proposed National Uni
Versity Among Important Mat
ters 10 Be Considered.

EmbOdying in its sessions not only
questions OF the betterment OF the work
Of education. but loking 70 the forward
Ing Of the establishment Of d national
university. the twelfth annual conven-
ton Of the National Association Of State
Universities begins this morning az the
Shoreham Hotel
Delegates TO this convention. which will
last three days. are the presidents OF
the universities I'm each Commonwealth
which is endowed BY the State and
those who VIII be present at the Wash
ington convention VIII likely represent
most Of the States Of the Union Tie
nrst session OF the convention will be
opened at 1880 this morning. with Presi-
dent James A. Baker. OF Colorado. pre-
siding. Several Of the most important
matters 10 come before the convention
VIII probably be presented at this ses-
sion IN addition 30 the address of the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Z GNlAh6
[ PERSONS WITNESSING ACCIDENT
/ lady thrown from ear. 18th and J.. . .. m
Nov. 4, kindly address i. A. Herald Office
/ PERSONS WITNESSING ACCIDENT.
lady thrown from ear. 18th and L. p.
/ m. Nov 4, address p. A., Herald Office
/ COLONIAL LUNCH ROOM, I32 18TH
I e. Nv. lopp. Hibhs Bldg) Is nov cpeu 20 Ladies
ard Gentlemen Tn rs. Satisfaction assured est
have opened parlors a. lil@ ST. NV. WITT tie
LADIES' Gowns.
Suitable for morning. afternoon. and evening wear
NEW HOSPITAL FOR ANIMALS.
Open for patients &Ls-B 18th St Phone y ls3
oc5-sot
TRUNKS AND HARNESS REPAIRED
Wagons trunks. harness, and wheels Il
your price HARNESS SHOP. 18th and
u SIS NV Phone Main 432lu'. oci-tf
Watch. Clock. and JeveIry Repairing
specially Clocks called fer and delivered. Paoto
supplies. DEVELOPING and printing q. BLCMEN-
FIELD. sli 18th ST. Nv 'PAons y. 60. ss2hs3s
Profitable Publicity.
Howard printed folders. cards,
booklets, &c, are business pull
erS' OF demonstrated value.
Egvsamples and estimates fer the asking
Geo. E. Howard, ia 18th St.
PRINTER. ENGEAvER AND BOOKBINDER-
THE SEVENTH SEAu-ANNUAI, DIVE
dend Of twO-aud-One-half t2laal per .cenr.
has been declared on the preferred stock
OF TIC Washington Railway and Electric
Comp Tly. payable DECEMBER I. 1907
10 Il 4 ,Eholders Of record November a1
IgJ1. Socks fer the transfer of s-oeI- v-iii
be clOSeu from November 20. 1877 To De-
ceTnber J. 1906. both dates inclusive Hold
ers Of Voting Trustees Certificates should
forward them. without delay. 20 the COM
merclal Trust Company Of New Jersey
Jersey CITY. New Jersey. and r.ceiys
therefor stock Certificates, il order that
the dividend may be paid thereon. F J.
III EhEAD- Secretary.
Nine. l.. Macdonald, Ph. ~, VI. =,
els "a S. MS
character reading d specially. Nervous diseases
treated. ro-qrf
Beni. II. Coles q Co, UphoIzterinx of
all kinds. Slip covers. 900 9Th NV NJ. Sis
ANNUAL MEETING PERPFTT-AT,
Building Association II 5l6 Eleventh
street northwest MONDAY. November Isl
$780, Z p IN. nol5l61S
A LOT OF FINE DIAMOND RINGS
just received-WiI be sold very cleap
w :. TAPPAN, SOB q ST. NV. uCI4-cod-tf
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-18

PERSONS WITNESSING ACCIDENT
lady thrown from ear 18th and J.. on. m
Nov. 4, kindly address +. A. Herald Office
uOl-3t
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-18

il be reports OF Vari-
mittees. One Of these
AT on a national uni
blishment OF such a
ongrcss is believed by
his convention 10 be
Y believe. according 20
iber seen last night.
rsity is necessary as
I the head 90 All -be
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-18

PERSONS WITNESSING ACCIDENT
lady thrown from car. 18th and L. s D.
m. Nov. (, address y. A.. Herald ONCE.
nOl6-3t
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-11-07
Phillips. Smith Wedding.

A very pretty home wedding was
that OF Miss Magdalene Mcknight
Smith and VIII 4. Phillips, of Mem.
phis, Tenn, at the home OF the par
snts OF the bride, Mr.. and Mrs. Cole
man Smith. on Tuesday evening,
Nov, 9Th, 1907, Rev. j. R. Lamb,
Presbyterian minister, performed the
ceremony. The house was tasteiully
decorated with autumn Leaves and
chrysanthemums. At 1880 the bridal
couple enter ed the psrlors to the
strain Of Lohengrin's wedding march
played by Miss Irene Mains. Miss
Helen Bennett sang: "Love Me and
the World is Nine" The ceremony
was performed under q wedding bell
formed OF white chrysanthemums.
The ribbon bearers were Little Kath.
crime Walker and Edward Pencil
The bride, is one of Buffers pretty
and popular young ladies. The
groom, a sterling young business
man in charge OF the Memphis branch
OF the Dennison Manufacturing COM
pany.
The young couple took the night
train for their new home In Memphis.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-11-07
Inter-C0unty BRIDGES.

Presiding Judge OF the Vernon
County Court, j. N, Staten, was In
Butler Tuesday to visit his cousin,
Mrs. W. II. Browning, and her broth
er, j. T. Staten, of Sheloyville, Ky.
who was here on u visit. Judge Sta
ten went before the Bates county
court and discussed with its mem.
bers and Commissioner Boron the
two proposed new inter.county
bridges below Pspinvile, The
agreement was reached that at some
future time the members OF the two
courts would meet at the proposed
sites and decide finally whether the
bridges would be built jointly or
each county build one and assume
the responsibility OF keeping It In re
pair. The latter plan appeared to
be the one favored by the judges.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-11-07
Home Weddinu,

Mr.. Harley Smith and Miss Norma
Day we're united in marriage at the
home OF the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos. J. Day, on North Main
street, Wednesday evening, Nov. 9Th
at 1880 o'clock. Rev. Barker, the
Episcopal minister performed the
ceremony. 1t was strictly a family
wedding, only the near relatives Of
the contracting parties being pres.
emit. Mrs. Day gives a Chocolate
reception this morning In honor oil
the bride.
These popular young people were
born and raised In Butler, educated
In our schools and are leaders In so
ciety. The bride is a cultured, re-
fined charming young lady and the
groom is Q successful young badness
man., For*he present they will make
thelr home with the groom's mother,
Mrs. g. L. Smith.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-11-07

This money business is q funny
business. There is just as much la
Dor In the land as there was q week
ago, just as much wheat and corn
and cotton and shoes, which is the
product OF labor. There is no less OF
money, which is the ysrdstick which
measures labor and the products Of
labor. But some fellows who had
speculated beyond their means were
brought to reckoning and there's q
financial furry. Money hides away,
coward that 1t is. and-this money
business is . funny business, remarks
the Columbia Herald.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-11-07
Premiums For Mum Show.

The following premiums are offered
by the ladies OF the Wednesday
Coterie club the Chrysanthsmum
show In Butler on Nov. 18th at the
Catterlin building.
Best display chrysanthemums, first
IS; second 81; third 81.
Best grown single specimen, any
color, first, 81 so; second, $3.50;
third, 81.
Best collection yellow chryssnthe-
mum, first, $3.50; second, 81; third,
SOC.
Best collection white chryssnthe.
muns, first, $1.50; second, 81; third,
SOC.
Best collection pink chrysanthe-
NUNS, first, 81. so; second, SOC.
Best collection red chrysanthe-
NUNS, first, 81; second, SOC.
Best collection bronze chrysanthe.
NUNS, first, 81; second, SOC.
Best grown plant, any variety,
first, 81; second, Soc.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-11-07

The Missouri republicans are sing
Ing low since the democrats have
shown unmistakable signs OF CON-
plets harmony. So long as they
keep US divided and fighting each
other eastern republican magazines
and Kansas republican newspapers
they had hope Of again disgusting
the democrats into again staying at
home upon election day. But that
hope has been blasted and Missouri
democrats will manage their own
affairs hereafter regardless OF Lid
coin Steffens, William Allen White or
Nobody's Magazine. x. C. Post.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-11-07
Red Hoo Sale.

We direct attention to the adver.
tisement OF G, W. Park & Son, at
Virginia, Mo-, on Thursday, Novem
Der 14th OF 60 head OF pedigreed
Duroc Jersey spring pigs. This Is an
old established and we'll known
herd and contains choice breeders
from some OF the noted herds OF
many states. These gentlemen have
made a speciality of the red hog for
many years and they have the pure
blood.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-11-07
Kentucky Seemingly In Doubt

Louisville, Nov. ga reversal Of
the usual Democratic maiorities In
the city Of Louisville and heavy Re.
publican gains throughout the state
In a ratio that indicates the prob.
able election Of Wilson, the Rspubli-
can candidate for governor, uas the
situation at 10 O'Clock tonight q.
ter q hotly contested election. 5
At that hour tvsntylour Of the
110 c0unti@ h Kentucky (exclusiss
of Louisville end jefferson county,
bed ben heard hon. These conn.
to gAvs eenusl ". Haept, DINO.
eraac caudidats tor govseuor. am6.
ionty d ga over Adeu6t1s B. WI.
son, nspublloan. Ths enuo OD0ntlos
a 1909 eave Dsckhem, Depoerlt,
tor 90 sfqof. : majority % {, 87e, :
Eeo1h IN Gel1 - ~ epceion 81
. NJ eazua Htlo q enln q
~ ro11o nlnc cooutl = would Insure
ileonss cllon ~ : ~ SnntoEity.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-11-07
Attempt to Wreck
Train Near Adrian.

The engineer on a north bound
freight train Saturday night discov-
cred q stellrail lying across the track
just over the hill, two miles south OF
Adrian. The person or persons who
put the obstruction there evidently
intended to wreck the fast mall train
which goes south early In the morn.
ing. The engineer on this train
could not have discovered the dang
or In time to have stopped the train
and a wreck would have followed.
Tho English does not contain an
epithet strong enough to flt the ilend
who would do q deed OF that kind.
His name could not with propriety
be used in respectable society.
We sincerely hone that he will be
apprehended aud be given q punish
ment commensurate with his evil de-.
sires on the lives OF Ills fellow men.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-11-07
High School
DecIamatory Contests.

At the declsmstory contest at the
Christian Church on Friday evening
TO select two Representatives from
the High School to 60 to Rich Hill
on Nov 10th to contest for the honor
Of representing the Bates county
high school IN the declsmstory con.
test before the West Central Teach
ers Association, which meets In But.
Ter Nov. 2Sth to 30th, Ralph Allen
was the winner for the boys and Miss
Ina Smith for girls. A large audience
was In attendance and much interest
was manifested. There were five
boys and four girls contested as fol.
lows: Frank Ludwick, Volney Nc.
Fsdden, Hugh Frazier, Francis Steele
and Ralph Allen; Misses Mabel Rock.
hold, Mabel 0dneal, Ruth Seelinger
aud Ina Smith. The judges were
Rev. o E Vivion, Prof. Arthur
Chambers and Attorney Carl ].
Henry. All did well, but the judges
decision was based on points.
FOR RICH HILL.
Review.
The Athenisn Literary Society met
In open session at the West School
building and selected a boy and girl
contestant to represent the Rich Hill
High School ut the county contest
to be held in this city on the 18th OF
this month. The decision OF the
Judges was rendered In favor OF Miss
Nellie Mattison and Homer Driskill.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-11-07

County court met Monday with
Presiding JUDGE Harper, and assOci.
ate Judges Estis Smith and A. d.
Hyde present. The court b dispos.
Ing Of Q big amount Of routine busi.
ness. The settlement With the con.
tractors Tor the big Drainage Dis
trict and other matters connected
Herewith adds additional work on
the court, but our proficient. eounty
clerk g. G. Wesks ksepe The reeofd1
up IN such excelleut shape thit u n
hevss the court much d ~ details
and WORN. The membere q the
court an creeping ths panllbld
dutlee 81 mauAg lns { ~ county HI
Betss and esp ling - - nks
vooof130. = 8, = :. u ). IS 81
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-11-07
Cupid Busy at Adrian.

Alfred Kaiser and Mary, daughter
OF Nj and Mrs. Adam Amendt, were
united in marriage Wednesday,
October 23rd, 1907.
John 3. Nichols, q prominent and
prosperous young farmer Of East
Boone township and Miss Cordia
Groves, Of West Boone township,
were united In marriage last week.
CASTOR Gilman and Fanny May
Garrison were united In marriage at
the home Of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. 8. P. Gragg, Tuesday even.
Ing, October 25th, 1907, Rev. George
Cathey officiating.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-11-07
Smallpox at Horton.

As reported In these columns last
week some kind OF a disease at Hor-
ton had caused the directors to order
the school closed at that place. II
was learned from good authority on
Monday Of this week that the disease
Is smallpox, and was thus reported
BY the attending physician, DR.. G.
W. Musser, over two weeks ago.
Those who are suffering with the dis.
ease are Mrs. Amos and daughter,
Anna, and son, Robert. Mrs. Amos
case IL quite severe, but the other
two haveit In a mild form. Since the
disease is confined to this one family
II is hoped that the care taken will
prevent Il from spreading and that
those now afflicted will quickly recov.
er.-Metz Times.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-11-07
Lamar Democrat:

Lamar Democrat: Show rs q
cauntry iull Of savings banks, and
we'll show you old maids and old
bachelors In swarms. A man may
forge ahead by making money, and
keep q human heart within his
breast. But once he becomes fully
addicted to the habit Of saving and
laying away, bis soul begins to
shrivel and starve. This ID one Of
natures edicts that is a. fixed az
were the laws OF the Modes and Per.
SLAMS.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-11-07

Did you know that Missouri leads
in the production OF tobacco, asks
the Paris Mercury. According to a
government bulletin just received,
Missouri and North Carolina pro-
duced nearly one hall of the chewin 8
and smoking tobacco and snuff rails
ed In the country. The value OF
Missouri's product was nearly $50.
100000, that OF North Carolina
$25, 100000. Kentucky produced
tobacco valued at $13. 100000 and
Virginia raised crop valued at
$10,000,000.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-11-07
Fine Hog Sale.

We wish to call special attention
to the advertisements OF II. II. Har.
shaw's public sale Of fine Poland
China hogs, at Butler, on Friday.
November Sth, 1907. There will be
90 head Of the big-boned prolific
kind offered, consisting OF 81 boars
and "a sows, ranging in ages from 6
months to ~ years old. Mr.. Har,
shaw has established reputation
as fine stock man, second to no one
10 Southwest Missouri. lie has de
voted much time to the breeding OF
the big boned Poland China, and
has as fine hogs as can be found any
where. II you want to buy some
fine hogs this offers an exceptional
chance. See his catalogue for pede-
gree and description.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-11-07
Lee Holloway Dead.

Lee j. Holloway, formerly popu-
lar young gentleman OF this city,
died at the home Of bis parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r E Holloway, In Parsons,
Kan, on Monday, after q protrscted
Illness Of typhoid. He was taken
sick In Denver several weeks ago, and
was removed to bis parents home in
Parsons. His sister, Mrs. Ben G.
Mains, was summoned to his bedside
last week and was with him when he
died. bis many friends here deeply
regret bis early taking of. E
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-11-07

REMovAL:-I have my dressmak.
Ing rooms over Bates National Bank,
and will be pleased to have my friends
and patrons call and see me.
23t VIOLA HARRIS.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-03-23
EASTER MONDAY BALL
Baraaa Fire Department VIII Give the
First After-Lenten Social
Function.

The members OF Baraga Fire
department are to be credited with
being the first ones to open the
after lenten social circle, and Judging
from Information gained upon the
subject, it is to be record breaker.
Baraga's fire department has long
borne the reputation OF being one of
the leaders OF the best dancing par
ties which are given throughout the
year, and the members state that
the plans laid out for the Easter
Monday dance will far out-do all
previous events OF the kind ever
given under their management.
New and catchy music will be fur
nished for the occasion by the Ideal
orchestra, and bountiful supper
will be served at the residence OF
Mrs. George Theobald.
The list of committees who are to
have charge OF the event are as fol-
lows:
Arrangement-Thos. Tague, John
J. Boyle, Dennis Ross. Alphonse
Cote.
Reception--John A. Cochran, Geo.
Theobald, Sr.. Thos. Murphy, Dan
lei Mcmillan, Frank Stone, Henry
'Girard, John Vaughan, Jos. Girard.
Floor-N. Theobald, John Cote,
Henry Magnant. John Johnson,
Cbas. Drake, B. Mathes, Chas. Cam.
.eron, M. Shannahan.
The price Of the tickets has been
placed at 81, and an extra charge
will be made for the supper. AL
are cordially invited and q good time
is promised to all who attend.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-03-23
LADY MACCABEES ORGANIZED.
New Lodge Starts Off WiH Flying
Colors and Healthy Membership.

That Baraga is to be graced by a hale and
hearty hive of busy. buzzing Lady Maccabees is
now an assured fact.
The above is the outcome Of recent great
amount of hustling on the part of a number
of the ladies of Baraga and also the visit from
Deputy Great Commander Mrs. Carrie Keough
of Marquette.
Saturday last those who were to become char
ter members of the hive met in the Eagles lodge
rooms, where they made preliminary arrange
ments for organizing
During the afternoon the time was spent in re-
ceiving course of instructions, and in the even
ing a sumptuous banquet was served. Among
those present upon this occasion were several
| members of L'Anse hive.
Thus having all arrangements made, Wednes
day evening was set for the perfecting of the or
ganization, and the event will go down in the
records of the order as one of the most enjoyable
| in its history.
The new hive promises to be thriving one
| from the start, it having eighteen charter mem
bers, all bent upon making it one of the best in
| the upper peninsula.
During the meeting the following named per
sons were elected and ins tailed in office:
P.C.-Bertha Falk.
Commander pro tem-Mary Johnson.
l.. C.-Isabella Loud.
r. @. pro tem-Mallena Robillard.
Fin. Sec. Sophia H. Falk.
Chaplain-Maude Pangborn.
Physician-Dr. l.. NJ. Power.
Sergeant pro tem-Maude Cameron.
| Sentinel-Abbie Magnant.
| Picket-Louise Rose.
Mrs Keough states that the charter will remail
| open until April Goth, during which time she will
! visit several several copper country hives ant
return upon that date and close the charter.
| During Mrs. Keough's stay In Baraga, sh
has formed large circle of friends, who will
regret her departure, and she Is assured of
! cordial welcome whenever IL becomes her dut.
/ to visit Baraga hive.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-03-23

of diseases, but her condition was
not considered of serious nature
until about two weeks ago, when
she became gradually worse and con-
tinued to fail until the day stated,
when she passed to her reward.
Deceased was rs years of age, and
is survived by one son, Ira, OF Bara-
ga, aud one daughter, Mrs. Eta
Petrie, OF Portland, Oregon.
Upon receip: of the news OF the
death of his mother, Ira Buck left
Tuesday evening for Shawano, to be
present at the funeral.
Interment will take place in the
family lot in the Shawano cemetery.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-03-23

| will conduct special services at the
M Z. church. All are cordially in
vited to attend the services at that
time.
Baraga assumed quite lively as
pect Friday. During the day three
of the Nester camps closed down
aud the employees returned to Bara-
ga, and their presence on the streets
gave the village quite lively ap-
pearance. Among the camps to
close were Irvings, Giddings, and
Mccormack s. Mary of the men
left on the evening trains for their
respective homes in other parts OF
the peninsula.
The members of the Ladies Aid
Society of the M. E. church met at
the home of Mrs Alfred Sachs We'd
nesday afternoon. Considerable
work was doue at the meeting and
the proposed church fair. which is 10
be given by the society May Both
was thoroughly discussed. The next
meeting is to be held at the home of
Mrs. James Burns next week.
Notices appeared this week an
nouncing caucus which will be held
on Tuesday, March 26th. at the
school house in the Giddings dis
trict. The caucus will begin at4 p. m.
and is for the purpose OF placing 10
nomination candidates for the re
spective township Offices at the com
ing spring election. The ticket will
be known as the Farmers Ticket. "
1t is expected that large number
Of the citizens of Baraga township
will be preseat
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-03-23
Death Of Mrs. h. D. Buck.

Word was received in Baraga
Tuesday morning OF the death OF
Mrs. H. d. Buck, formerly resident
OF this village, but recently residing
in Shawano, Wis. which occurred 10
that pls4e Monday at an early hour.
For ~spme time Mrs. Buck bad
been Q sufferer from complication
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-03-23
LOCAL ITEMS.
Tomorrow is Palm Sunday.

Tomorrow is Palm Sunday.
Sunday next is Easter.
S. A. Pangborn was a Houghton
visitor this week.
Newton Perry arrived in Baraga
Thursday evening.
| George Nester, of Detroit, was in
town Friday.
Arthur Davis, OF Oconto, Wis,
transacted business in town Friday.
John J. Boyle was copper coun-
try visitor Thursday evening.
Stillman Sawyer, foreman at the
Nester MILL spent Sunday last with
his family in Pequaming.
I Quite number OF Baraga people
attended the lecture given by Sena-
tor Tillman, at Hancock, Thursday
evening.
Arthur Theobald, Of Houghton, is
spending several days at the home
of his parents in this village.
Master William Hand entertained
a number of his young friends at
birthday party this afternoon.
The electric light plant, which
was closed down for repairs for the
past few days, resumed operations
Thursday evening.
Miss Tessie Vaughan, who has
been visiting friends in Chicago, for
the past two months, returned to her
home in this village Monday.
Rumor has it that Hugh Mcclure
will reopen a confectionery store in
the building now occupied by Geo.
Deffoe, on or about April 1st.
Mrs. Catherine Innis. who has
been visiting friends in Virginia
City, Mimi, for the past six weeks,
returned to her home in Baraga
Thursday evening.
l. NJ Weinstein, who has for some
time been employed as salesman in
the Vim. Kitz store, left this week
for Milwaukee, where he has taken
a position as travelling salesman for
a concern located in that city.
Thomas Bully, who was injured
some weeks ago in Clements camp,
at Skanee, and who has since the ac-
cident been confined in q hospital at
Hancock, returned to his home in
Baraga Thursday evening.
Alfred Larson. an employee at the
Nester landing near the mill, met
with q painful accident Friday morn
ing. while engaged in decking logs.
One of the logs swung in such a
manner as to strike him heavily
upon the right shoulder, thus badly
dislocating the bones.
Baraga is certainly going to have
q lively spring election. A notice
was given the citizens of the town
ship this week to the effect that a
caucus would be held Monday even
ing, March 25th, in the Town Hall.
The ticket to be placed in nomina-
tion is TO be known as the Citizens
Ticket. A. N. Dahlberg is chair
man.
1t is understood that Presiding
Elder James Pascoe, Of the Hough-
ton district, will be in Baraga dur
! ing the approaching week, where he
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-03-23
For Sale,

My farm, located four miles west
of Baraga. Good buildings. water
and standing hard wood on the prem
ises. For further Information call
on Martin Cosgroye, Baraga, or
MRS. MARY WOsCHKER.
3-23-3t Baraga, Mich.