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The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-07-27
BARAGA TNGENdT.
BARAGA ITEMS

Born to Mr.. anl Ms sal E,tYasE a
daughter on Sunday.
H. G. Smith of L'Anserwas7 a bust
ness visitor in Baraga Monday.
Miss Kate Curry, of L'Anse was
guest OF Mrs. John +. Nester few
days this week. y,
:. p. BrenneHT-e son Leo and Knute
Knuteson of l. 'Anse, We're business Wis
tiers in Baraga township Wednesday.
Leopold Putzke transacted business in
Keeweenaw Bay Wednesday.
HI. Falk was in Calumet Wednesday
S. w. Clements spent Wednesday in
the Copper Country.
Miss, Maud Cameron left Monday for
Champion, being called there by the
illness of her grand. mother. y =, ;&Sr
Mrs. J. F. Nestsr, son Jack and
daughter Lillian arrived Sunday.
Mrs.Jack Swanson and Miss Tracy
Swanson of Calumet, who were guests
of Mrs. John Beck returned to their
homes Monday
John Lnidblom of Hancock, arrived
Tuesday and is guest of ms sister, Mrs
John Beck.
W.T.Cole of Ishpeming spent Sunday
in Baraga.
Messrs George E. Deffoe and WA.
Graham visited in L'Anse Sunday.
Messers. John and Frank Nestor
left Sunday on business trip to Chi
cago.
J.H. Hid, manager of the Baraga
Hose Co., is confined to his home with
rheumatism the first of the week
The Republic base ball team, the
only nine that defeated the Baragas
this year will play in Baraga this after
moon and tomorrow.
Mrs. Lena Hands, son Kenneth and
daughter. Litta left Tuesday for Seney
to visit relatives. They were guests of
Mrs. Thomas Murphy the past two
weeks.
Michael ShanaIan, of Marquette, is a
guest of his sister, Mrs. f. w. Hid.
James Mcmahon Jr finished Wednes-
day decorating the sample room of Sol.
LaVeck.
Mrs. Amelia Berg visited in L'Anse
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Robbilard of
lola, Idaho arrived in Baraga Monday.
Barge Harold is loading lumber this
week at the Baraga Lumber Co.'S dock
for Buffalo.
Services will held in the M. f. church
at Aston tomorrow morning, in the
evening Rev. Brown will have for his
subject "Ministering Woman"
District superintendent Pasco will
be in Baraga Sunday, Aug. 4th.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-07-27
How to Keep Cool.

During this heated term a word Of
caution may save a life. Thsse sug-
gestions for keeping cool were issued
by the agricultural department. The
advice is old but generally recognized
as good, and is published simply as a
reminder. In reading it you will notice
that one is admonished to be moderate
in everything. As a matter of fact,
moderation is good for all seasons, as
well as during the heated term. These
are the suggestions made by DR.. r. E.
Doolittle, acting chief of the pure food
bureau:
Don't think it is hot, don't worry,
and don't get heated. Don't look at
the thermometer every two minutes.
Just try to forget the weather and
you'll be surprised 70 9nd how much
less you feel it, -
Alcoholic drinks, beer, gin, or any,
thing like it shonld be avoided. A little
ice water is not harmful.
There is no objection to lemonade and
soda fountain beverages. The acids
, and soda in the latter are positively
beneficial to ward off heat. Once a
day is often enough to eat meat in hot
weather-never two or three times.
Be sure, too, that any fish or sea foods
are absolutely fresh. These and stale
milk cause typhoid. les cream, too, is
not harmful.
Moderation in all things, eating and
working, is imperative. Take vaca-
ton. sure. If you can't, be sure your
wife does; she probably needs it more
than you do. Every man ought to take
a vacation. Vacations are good invest
ments for any business firm to give
their employees. Also, loaf, sleep, and
take it as easy as you can all the time.
| Don't overexert.
! Wear as light underwear as possible,
But above all things, stay away from
the thermometers and forget the
weather.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-07-27
Game Law violator Captured and Fined

Deputy Game and Fish Warden
Sicotte on Wednesday took into Gus
tody John ". Hugo for violating the
game laws. Hugo had set a two hum
dred foot net of illegal mesh at the
mouth of Six-Mile creek which empties
into L'Anse bay at the second bridge
on the Baraga and L'Anse road. The
net was raided on that day and over a
hundred fish, all kinds, were in the net,
being badly decomposed; few brook
trout being among them. The net and
fish We're eontiscated and destroyed.
Mr.. Hugo appeared before Justice
Robert Price. plead guilty and was
fined so and costs.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-07-27
Skanee Notes

The Young Peoples Society held
their monthly meeting last Sunday eve
ming, Jnly ID.
The annual convention of the Ishpem-
ing District Luther League will be held
at Ishpeming, Aug. 3-5. Misses Ebba
Gilman. Clara Gust, Ida Gilman, and
Dagney Gust were elected as delegates.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Anderson and chill
dren of children of Chicago are visiting
at Peter G. Westroms.
Gus Dahlberg was in L'Anse Thurs.
day with his motor car.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-07-27
L'AnSe Items

Attorney w. L. Mason returned Sun
day from legal uisit in Chicago.
Eugene Paquette received team of
draft horses yesterday from Medford,
Wis.
James Brogan, of Marquette, spene
a few days in town this week.
Miss Louise Moran is visiting in Pc.
quaming this week.
Star Club picnicked at Keweenaw
B ny Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonse Gamache and
J. p. Moran and wife autoed to Kewee.
nav Bay Thursday evening.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-07-27
Primary School Money Apportioned

Lansing, Mich, July 26-State Super
intendent of Public instruction l.. l..
Wright gave out the superintendent of
primary school money by counties to-
day. Under law passed by the last
Legislature the primary apportionment
is made but once year. School dis
tricts having enough money to pay
teachers salaries for two years do not
share in this apportionment.
The apportionment per capita this
year is 7.35. The total apportionment
for the 739, 1923 school children in the
state reaches S5,5l2, 1855.
Baraga County portion will be
SIT, 239. 80, which has not yet been re-
ceived by the County Treasurer.
The money is apportioned as follows;
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-07-27
Cigar Factory Resumes Work

The employees of the Pioneer cigar
factory after months vaction will re-
sumo work on Monday, full force and
commence the manufacturing of the
many favorite brands of cigars.
Mr.. Folk, the owner of the factory
for several years pursued this course of
giving his help vacation every year.
finding it profitable to himself and the
laborers, it giving all hands an oppor-
tunity to enjoy themselves as they de-
sire.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-07-27
The money is apportioned as follows;
Lecturer on India.

Miss Creek returned missionary from
India. who has been working under the
womans foreign missionary society of
the M. E. church, will speak to US
Thursday night August lst., in the
church.
This is a very rare opportunity to
hear from one direct from the field of
labor. Everyone is cordially invited. No
admission, special music will be provided.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-07-27

Born to Mr.. aud Mrs. A. z. Payne
Monday, a son.
C. o. Holmes had the Office of the
hotel repapered Charley
said it was hard work getting the job
done but that he is sufficiently recon-
pensed by the neatness and the pleas
ant effect of the room.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-07-27

The Misses Esther and Selma Nelson
of Minneapolis, and Hilda Anderson Of
Michigamme, arrived Monday and are
guests at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arvid johnson.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-07-27
Gasoline Boat Cheap

For sale at bargain one gasoline
boat 80 feet long, 8 foot beam, new Is
horse power Ferro engine, also two draft
horses. M. o. SEAVoY
6-8 If. L'Anse, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-07-27

David Wendroff of Negaunee, for
mer clerk of VIM. Kitz & Co. arrived
Tuesday and Is guest Of Lawrence
RiRkey. !.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-07-27
For Sale.

Young pigs.
FRANK STACK,
L'Anse, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-07-27

The debt on the M. E. parsonage was
reduced 500 yesterday, leaving bal
due of 81. 400.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-07-27
Huckleberries Wanted

Will be on grounds on Plains and
Huron Bay. Will pay good prices for
clean picked berries.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-08
Raps Roosevelt In Campaign For
 Votes For Women
.Snecial from United PressN }

Waterbury, Feb. S.-The trolley campaigners in the state suffrage as- sociation's Votes for Women" cam paigu, reached this city, today. after a satisfactory meeting in Middlebury, last night. where ex-President Theo- dore Roosevelt's views on suffrage were outlined. by one of the speak CTS, pr. Stanton Colt. of London, Eng.
 Roosevelt is the greatest living master of the commonplace" said Dr. Colt He Is 10 or 50 years benin d the times when he says that woman wants the vote because 1t is her right Women do not want to vote because it is their right. It Is because it is their duty and they owe that service to the country.
 Roosevelt calls attention to the fact that in the states where women have the franchise, the conditions are not greatly improved over the states where the women cannot vote Sup pose someone should advance the argument that, for hundreds of years education had been tried out in Amer ica and still vice and graft existed in your cities Would that be an argu- ment against the extension of educa- tion ?"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-08

The Board of Contract and Supply has made it's first contract It is with the Standard Oil Company for a years supply of gasoline for all city pur- poses.
 The first work of the new body has not been accomplished entirely with out criticism in City Hall circles There is competition in gasoline, the Gulf Refining Company having estab- lished an expensive plant for this vicinity. It is asserted that the lat ter company had no adequate chance tl compete and that the price obtain ed is not competitive price
 The members of the Board esti- mate. however, a prospective savins g of $3,0O0 upon the theory that the rT-tces of gasoline will be raised to 12 cents and that it may remain at 12 cents for q year. But if the ~rice should fluctuate and drop below ten cents there would be a proportionate loss, and 1t cannot be definitely deter mined whether there has been any economy effected until the year closes and the record of gasoline prices is scanned.
 The figure obtained on gasoline will not show a saving if applied to the gasoline used during the present fiscal year. for the market price of the SUD- ply ha been lower than the prospec- tive price. It was upon the advance notice that the price was to go up that A. E. Macdonald, who is pur- chasing agent for the Crane Co. de-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-08
DEATH COMES 9TH TIME TO FAMILY
 OF JOHN F. POOLE
Sister Of We'll Known Contractor SuCCumbS To Heart
 Trouble

The death of Miss Eliza beth Toole at the Bridgeport hospital early this morning is the sixth within a few years in the family of John F. Toole, of the contracting firm of Toole & Sunderlin. Miss Toole resided with her brother, the contractor, at 32o Pembroke street. Her death was due to heart trouble and a complication of ailments.
 During MT Toole's residence in Bridgeport the Grim Reaper has visit ed his family six times. His father and mother died at the family home in Hudson Falls. N. Y., shortly after he came to Bridgeport, about 10 years ago. Then a brother, Thomas. was killed in the collapse of a derrick in Pennsylvania.
 Next came the death of his wife, two years ago. Last October MT. Toole's brother, James H., was caught in a pile driver, and his leg was so badly crushed that his death follow Elizabeth had been ailing some time. Her demise occurred at 12:30 this morning. She was 41 years of age, a native of Hudson Falls, N. Y., where the remains will be taken after flu neral services at St. Mary'S church.
 Miss Toole was deeply devoted to her brothers family, and her death leaves an irreparable vacancy in the h Nuseho1d. She had not resided long 4n this city, but during the brief in terval of her residence here she made a number of friends who learned of her death with lasting grief.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-08

cided that prompt action should be taken.
 The board does not expect to do much more in the way of making contracts until April 1, when they will engage the clerk for whom an ordinance provides a salary of not more than S2.400.
 The board in connection with the committee on audit, will devote a goOdIy share of it's effort during the coming year to getting out specified tiopS for all manner of city supplies.
 Cement, for instance. is to oe re- quired to undergo certain tests. Coal must measure up to a certain stand ard of British thermal units. Other supplies will be bought with view not only to the actual price, but for the standard or goods purchased.
 The committee on audit, through the experts in the employ of Peter White. is expected to furnish figures showing the board of contract and supply the aggregate amount of gar ious supplies used in the individual departments. The experts are eX- pected not only to furnish a unit price for all sorts of supplies but also to provide the board of contract and supply, with information as to the grade of goods furnished.
 With the cooperation of the city engineer, and others in the city's en- pIoy. the board of contract and sup ply will then prepare specifications covering all manner Of city supplies, and wi; require that contractors guarantee their goods to meet thea specifications
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-08
Morse In New York On Way To
 Germany Soon
Banker-Convict, Accompa- nied by Faithful Wife, Re fuses to See Reporters When Train Stops at Washington.
Especial from United Press.l

Washington, Feb s-En route to New York, where he expects soon to sail for Germany, Charles w. Morse, the banker-convict recently relea ased from Atlanta penitentiary by execu- tive order of President Taft, passed through Washington shortly before noon today.
 Mrs. Morse, who accompanied her husband, locked the door to their com partmert and even pulled down the shades to the windows. She absolute Throughout the trip from Atlanta, the former ice king and his family kept out of sight of fellow passengers. The party included the -ex-convic., his wife, and his sister, Miss Jennie Morse. When a crowd Of reporters asked to see her husband, Mrs Morse pleaded a headache. Morse, she said. sent word that he was '.too feeble" to talk. When visitors became in- s:stent, Mrs. Morse slammed the door.
 Morse was not confined to his berth. He was dressed and sitting up most proving and his attendants~say he is standing the trip well. Dr. Fowler, Morse's personal physician, said Morse has only temporarily recovered.
 ''He may be able to do a little work" he declared, Tbut can never actively engage in active business again. His death IS only a matter or time The change of environment since he left the prison and Fort Me Pherson hospital has made remark ably quick improvement. but he is suffering from incuratle troubles. EiEht physicians have diagnosed his trouble and all agree his death is only a ma tier of months
 Morse's message to the world, Dr. Fowler said. was:
 "AlI I desire is to get out of the limelight."
 The former convict will arrive in New York at 4:45 this afternoon. He pans to stay there for a week or so and then will sai' for Bed Nauheim, Germany, for the baths.
 Morse's 15 year sentence for ilIegol juggling of bank funds in his :nstftu- tions was commuted to expire Ian. IT. President Taft exercised clemency be- cause of physicians reports that the prisoner was actually near death. A special commission of army surgeons made this diagnosis after the banker had been removed to Fort McPhersou hospital from the penitentiary. It was believed that Morse could not live more than two weeks. His condition, according to reports of the physicians. was utter'y hopeless. Morse, they said, was kept alive only by powerful drugs.
 Today the ex-convict was said to be able to walk a little and to sit up all daV
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-08
 LAWS SHOULD
 BE AMENDED
Prosecuting A tt orn e y Points Out Sensible and
 Humanitarian Change

For neglecting and refusing to SUD- port his wife and three little children, the youngest of them only 21 months of age, Arthur H. Post, a hostler in the employ of a local stable, was ar raigned in the city court this morn ing and sent to jail for six months. with the alternative of putting up a bond of $1OO to ensure his paying s5 week toward the support of his family.
 Post, it was brought out, has given about $3 to the support of his wife and children during the past five months. It was also intimated in court that another woman, of dark color and darker reputation, figured in the case Sentence being imposed, lost went to jail for lack of the re- cuisite bonds.
 Ut would be an excellent thing ' said Prosecutor Alexander Delaney to a Farmer reporter, in discussing the case, eff Connecticut had a law providing that when 8 man is sent to jail for non-support, so much per day from his work at the jail shall be paid to his wife or family. If the amount were only 50 cents a day it would help a lot As it is, sending a I-,en to jail does not do any good to the family unless 1t has the effect of uak- ing the man pay up, which it won't, if he can't secure a bond.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-08
MAN BLOWN TO PIECES IN AUTO
 STATION TODAY
Gas Machine Explosion Kills Proprietor, Besides
 Wrecking the Garage
Especial from United Press. |

Meriden, Feb. S-In the accidental explosion of an acetylene gas ma chine in the Meriden Auto Station, this morning, Adam J. Englehardt, 3, proprietor of the garage, was blown to pieces and the building wrecked. The employees happened to be in the office, a separate building, at some distance from the garage and thus escaped certain death. The explosion was heard for several miles around and many windows were shattered. Several big autom mobiles were buried in the debris of the garage
 It is believed that the gas pressure became too strong for a welding ma- chine it operated. No flames result Partment, which was called out, pro- ceeded to collect Englehardt'ss remains He formerly lived in Northampton. Mass, where he is still believed to have relatives. The dead man left a widow and one son.
 Chauffeur Fred Collington had just left sEnglehardt and was driving car out of the garage when the tank ex- plOded. ColiingtOn and others tried to reach the spot but were driven back by gas fumes. Later the men impro- vised head guards out of wet hand kerchiefs and explored the ruins but could find no trace of Englehardts remains.
 Some one thoughtlessly telephoned the news to Mrs Euglehardt In a delirious condition. she ran the half mile from her home to the auto sta ton. Arriving there, she collapsed utterly and the services of a physi- clan were required for her. A nasty examination of the ruins showed that the four automobiles in the garage at the time of the accident were wrecked. Coroner Mix of New Haven Cou7tX arr -ad here, this afternoon, to con- duct n investigation into the acci- T-z Iy Nf ha-dt's emains had not been finish ed at noon.
 The force of the explosion wrecked Hicks Block and smashed every win Cow in the place. A photographer loss was particul larly heavy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-08
Fred GrandaII DiSinheTited By His Uncle, Railroad Magnate
 HaWIey
BECAUSE OF LOVE AFFAIR
 WITH PRIVATE OPERATOR
Now Young SteVetOre Gets His As HaWIey Left No
 Legal Will
Special from United Press.)

New York. Feb. S-Once loved as a son but later disinherited because of a love affair. Frederick Crandau, a nephew of the late Edwin HawIey, now a. stevedore, will inherit at least S2. 300, 900 from the estate of the man who hated him, as a result of Hawley dying without legal will. The flaw ley heirs met. today, to ask the surro- gates court to appoint executors to divide the railroad magnate's millions.
 Crandau was once HawIey's favor ite nephew and when 16 was taken to live with the railroad king. He work ed in the Southern Pacific offices un- der Hawley but irregular habits caused Crandall to be dismissed sev- eraI times only to be reinstated. flaw ley once told Crandal he was to be his heir.
 Pretty vivacious Miss McManus, was Hawley's private telegraph oper- ator, CrandalI fell violently in love with her. An outsider noticed the romance and told HawIey, who at once ordered Crandall to give her up.
 ''I'II see you damned first" replied the nephew. The ffnancier dismissed dall then told Hawley what he thought of him. The uncle had policeman lead the nephew out Crandan mar ried Miss McManus. Things went from bad to worse with him and he finally got work with 8 firm of steve dores where he is now employed. The fact that Hawley died intestate has street and the board of directors of railroads which he controlled have been called to meet hurrtedly, to can vass the situation
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-08
SILVER WEDDING
Popular Slovenian Couple Greeted By Friends on 25th Anniversary of Mar riage.

On Sept. 9th. 1887. there was q happy couple united in the personnel of MT and Mrs. Michael Sinko, well known Slovenian residents of East Bridgeport, now residing at No. 99 Grant street, and but little thought was then given as to how much hap pier their friends would make them feel twenty-five years hence.
 Not only wa.7 the recOgnitiOn Of the 25th anniversary of their married life a happy one last evening but a most surprising one.
 MT. and Mrs. Simko were the fortu- nate recipients of several handsome pieces of silver well other gifts fir, m their mum nerouS friends
 Music was an enjoyable feature of the evening until a late hour when a most delightful menu w3.H served, after which the guests departed.
 Among those present were Mrs. Anna Sedlar, Anna Kochiss, Carolina Pistev Anna Tesla, Maria Jenchik, Anna Konechny, Theresa Sersheny, Maria Vishnofsky. Anna Stark. Maria Marciuchin. Maria Demochko and J Juliapna Lucas.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-08
Graduate Of Reform
 School Is Sent To
 George Jr. Republic

As told in the Farmer, Frank Webb. the 1S-year-old burglar who made several ''breaks'' into the home of Mrs. Isaac Nal ow at IA Ogden street, below his own home, was sent to the George Junior Republic at Litchfield, today, in care of Court Officer Chris topher Finnegan-
 Webb has already attended the State Reform School, which failed to cure him of his burglarious procl' 'vities The George Junior Republic is design ed to fit such cases, however, and the prosecuting authorities were only too pleased to enter into an arrange ment to send him there.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-08
Admits To Court
 That There Is
 fiAnother W0man''

Harry Juttner, who resides at B Poplar street, was hailed into city court this morning on a non-support charge preferred by his wife, who is living at 50 Newfield avenue.
 Juttner, who testified that he wo~ks steadily and earns from $15 to SEQ a week, did not put up much of a de- fence and under the xamina- ton of Prosecuting Attorney Delaney he admitted that there is another woman in the case.'' So much does hC care for his "soul mate'' and so lit tie for his own wife and child that he would pass them on the street with out recognizing them.
 On hearing the facts, Judge Wilder ordered Juttner t0 poy his wife $7 a week for one year, under bonds of s35O, or else to go to jail for three non-HS