davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-08

GLENDoRADo AND SANTIAGO.
Glen Stowe is working for A. Alick-
son.
Fred Swan is working at A.. Lind's
in Santiago.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Uran visited
at Isaac Jensen's on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Jensen visited
Santiago friends on Monday.
Mrs. J. Stowe and son, Halvor,
visited Santiago friends last week.
Mrs. S. Kittilson and son, Knute,
visited at A. Alickson's on Monday.
Gilbert Anderson visited his friend,
E. Thompson, at Greenbush on Sun
day.
Misses Annie Lofty, Emma Ander-
son and Alma Void visited at Gilbert
Anderson's on Sunday.
The Missionary Aid society of
Santiago will meet with Mrs. Howard
Walker on Thursday, February Is.
Mr.. Emerson of Erwin, Mimi, spent
Saturday and Sunday at the T. Jen-
sen home. He was looking for pure
Early Ohio potato seed, which could
not be found around here.
The rabbit hunting match was post
poned till today. We presume that
after the hunt there will not be any
rabbits left, which will be blessing,
as they have destroyed nearly all the
young fruit trees in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. b. Nelson of San
tiago entertained host of friends
on Sunday. Among them we're Mr..
and Mrs. T. W. Thompson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Anderson, Mrs. O. Ander-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Stowe and
Miss Lille Olson.
Mrs. G. Strand fell and severely
sprained her ankle last week. AS she
is nearly IS years old recovery will
be slow. At this writing she is rest
ing easier. Her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Melgard of Mime
apolis, arrived on Saturday and are
caring for her.
Word has been received from Reed
ley, California, announcing the death
OF Mrs. Andrew Stay from malaria.
She leaves baby twins a few days old.
Desloes large family and husband
10 mourn her loss. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stay formerly lived here, and all
knew Mrs. Stay as devoted mother
and christian. Her many relatives
and friends greatly mourn her loss
and extend their sympathy to the be-
reaved family.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-08
SILVER LAKE,.

Geo. Chute was hauling potatoes to
town this week.
T. Mr.. and Mrs. Edmunds we're in
town on Monday.
Mrs. Larson was visiting at the
Olson home last week.
I. Mudgett made a business trip to
the cities on Monday and returned
Tuesday.
I. Mudgett left on the evening train
Wednesday for Milaca. He Intends
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-08
DISTRICT NO. SO.

Gladys and Glen Lambert have been
on the sick list for the past week. Z.
Mrs. c. L. Campbell is suffering
from severe attack of neuralgia.
E. M. Fiero is on deck again and is
about ready to move to his new loca.
tion.
Sam Lambert went to the cities the
last of the week to take treatment for
his eyes. ~. ~:
julius Egge has gone over to
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-08
to visit his brother, Harold, at Hay
land for few DAYS.

| to visit his brother, Harold, at hay.
land for few days.
John Olson's girls started to school
again this week. They did not attend
last week on account of sickness.
F. A. Lowell is gaining slowly,
Mrs. Lowell has a bad cold and
Grace is "head man" around the
place now.
Miss Lou START and her father,
Dan START, and Karl Tarbox were
visitors at Lowell's on Sunday, and
Herman Lowell took dinner with them
on Monday.
Mrs. Heitman walked over to Mr..
Wilhelm's last Saturday and returned
home the same day. That is quite a
walk for an old lady. Mr.. Hoffman
has bad cold.
We are sorry to hear that Mr.. Lane
lost his only horse. He had driven
the horse to town that day, and on
returning home he put it in the barn
and fed it, but on going out few
minutes afterwards found it dead.
Mrs. S. W. Williams is able to be
out again. She was a pleasant caller
at Mrs. I. Mudgett's and Mrs.
Lowell's last Sunday. Considering
the cold wind and bad roads we think
she did we'll to make the trip.
We are sorry to learn that Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Sausser have lost their
baby. The little one has suffered
much and is now at rest. The
members of the family have our sim
cere sympathy in their bereavement.
ZIMMERMAN.
J. W. Heffner drove to Princeton on
Sunday. p.
Grapdpas Bowles and Foley are
quite feeble.
Maud Bowles has been quite sick
the past week.
Rev. Father Levings of Princeton
was in town Tuesday. 49,. ...-.
Harry Pratt and DR.. Schons were in
Princeton on Tuesday,.
Mrs. Charveny is quite sick. DR..
Schons was called this week.
Robert Brink drove to Monticello
on Sunday and returned on Monday.
Harry Wheeler of Princeton was in
town from Saturday until Monday.
Mrs. Kluge of Twin Lakes is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Emil Leider.
Mrs. l.. D.. Carter visited relatives
in Elk River from Saturday until
Monday.
A real live road monkey was seen
at work on the street east of town
Wednesday.
Mary Walker, who is teaching
school at Monticello, visited friends
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-08

trlcts in particular that are very good
about breaking the roads, the Chap
man district in Spencer Brook and
district so in Baldwin. These two
certainly deserve credit, for one can
bank on the highway being passable
shortly after a storm.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-06-01
Settling an Obligation
~ LOUIS 2. WILLIAMSON

II, ysG -~oa~rsh4r mar F4ss. n'ilr 1g
90 5i-t4 ~ s,4,slcln= "a a- I'm 2
TIE raar,sa.. ra-@t.. bsr .Aid aocA.Ez-
-T-a.rv- ~ franc sal ne !1hx--
Tax h.,a a-aT-
X La.s ar alG- ,h~ a.arF5As' heai
~ n. ,af0 ne oasksr
Ne1r~
These. sa.d ? zerAar--e. are "a
f-51r.-ss TJ1rlac mi - da1zn,rr-
r. fltz- s-1--i MAJ e
sad ~. a-z 1rrsN,l u sesEZ .
trara, 70 ETre- VIA. "a y5cr de-
q ..--1
n rzaze n t4,@a4~. L>f-as@ =o1iA
.. 60. go r.
HE e saA tEs irtg@ Take tAe~,
rsraea % -A@ ir,.e AL r. E1e -
Jacques and 1r.lZ them a@r@ tor-s,r-
-o- fg- aenreh-e- TIE eTec-f.na=c .
,p3 5u.y today % .tteat 70 then
That ntzkr 4 raGtzet szrl-e a1cea-e-t
before ,a- ..r,e lal. IL Eue y I5alze=
AID presented az ortier ar N-n=. I'D
Io-.L.4 Dgr!sc Throwing a E21-tls
ove- each 70 concea! her fearures a-d
especially her attire II . -ea,.eTon1a---
BE- .ed them through shl.e d. th@ Ha--
.pEa 81 streets r. Paris. STGlp.nz SD
deny tezIde carriage and og=-lzs
tie d5n-, he balc them eater NJ.
dogbt!nc fo- i moment that t1ey T@-e
zoia2 10 tLe g7h.ao'lu@, they ot+s-I.
AMI their conductor mounted the box
beside the cDachman, nd they we-s
d..yen beyond the barrier. Stgp-.cs
now and again for fresh horses. they
travelled until at last they heard ma
FLASHING q: waves. Then they were
directed 10 alight and were put !a,o 4
bat
Take this letter 10 Count Duria,,
madame" said their conductor. -aad
te.. him that the man who gave Z; 70
yoG may soon be executed as traitor
u France"
The prisoners were rowel 10 an Eng.
i!-h vessel standing Of the coast aud n
an hour were SaNsRg- for England,
once on bdarl Mms, Du-iac oE-aed
the letter 10 her husband and read
C5e1t-Eighteen years ago aert sAos
ny daughter. and 2 noble saved rer to-
ne have sent the neri 70 the s--!5-
tf-a and I send the noble two lives sor
The one he gave RE.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-06-01

-.Fy, -rr--. .sr.fa.s nth = @s'.
,-.. .4eg- ~, nm .sa ~@r ami
2ra. II. % KIN. ~ rrmr.@a.ee-
gaf.,, mr. ..a y ,rr@ = -.
leg" i-e13.'e-' ~ ra-r.r" 's.r r-,r.'s>
ma, "7's' s. .|-
,a~si'r '.".t @
.H#l'- r-s"'r'.F = fff n<a .F
"'"r. 'a. 49,. ~ a+-as' ~
re HaT ~ NJ. 70. .-'-t ~, et - mn
- gF"aTa.17 ..''.~ '.'.@ - - 't.n' q I"
'h':a@aN s,EA.1ra,aH - ht'.'E t.fT
YEA ~, '.a@3' :,.1 - m. sag.
|rF'T fa~@ - -" DIN s..s'' - -.
r..fI'.. a2'r .Hr2 '@;n'@ >'T fs-' -
T@fH' ".n.@,' - sts~.l E2 .-s,'t'.'.bt'
~ |aft.t2 ~ '<s,'. 's-a. .'-ss!. ms;
-" '"5Tr..rr r1"r'D .@s'N "tFr MI.
ihffEa 'af' '''f'''f. 't'1">a; s'.ry 81. -
s'N"f'H'a 'tH r%'h.'"
N .. %f't mn .@ .fr.,'4 = fi'-%,!
'"'; ~ I'M .Ha'f' ''!t AZ. ra..1AZ ~
%-@,a't4'f t' hff4f,
~ "h'. M '.h'.'. ~" '''''.''2 ~ IN.
"-h F"+'. 'ff<~ ~ ~ ~. IN G.hs
~ f"It'./'''' .f.''''..' 's.'. I'.s w ~ I,
J. ~ '.'aHis'1 ~ ."hR - t.''s ~
s'a''nr' i1',hh :" 'a.' !f'' H-'Ia,'F. h.l'
"'fH ~. 'i| -'''I''t M. '.'-''.'' 70 -.
sHF''''' '''a- r'''.4p' '''-.''"
'"ahE"
EHciE'fT OXFORD ctHo
The graduating r!sss ~ thi1 yea ~
nitro, th@ ,smDgs English Hni Vefsi'J,
VII war Just crafty ne same X.f.h
~ sf7'lS-aias'irsl am cfVi r"iSs tsiaE
v"rs prDper IN The days ~ the cary
EcDF2"s. c"1pI~ III centuries ago
rambrif7" goH-z bnrg distance bach.
III" ordinary academic nr"A@ ~ "
DAY "rnsl'tS ~ cap. gown ana her,I'
ana In me rhlt|-1 S'a ~ '..r sy..
hsH t<~n W bh'Hs' thst 's''
''r'is has been ''res o'sh''i'
Ih'rs arc th''" Gpf' :"
rhNh are nisrh'1 ~ ''f'IHk .u' =.
b"rs W rSpr-s@'Ft nn',o',' nei 80
bachelor nSErseS- Inc "r'
mas fnH' yen l"'iir
WIN TriV~,' ana Ia 'nisS oi'
vet on hs sss'
ine m sNn ~ ..,',.
s>~vs' N'his " us p''o'n' -
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-06-01
The Headache Season.

EGSs on tho line:
BED clothes on view.
Getting the air
At . window or two:
Chairs on the porch:
Paint on the floor:
VIE has a headache
lis sprlngtime once more.
Mud on my shoes.
Aud soap on tie stairs:
Pictures and books
Pied In all OK the chairs:
Fed in the Kitchen.
Ana every one sore:
Nl.e has 4 headache
It's spriEgt.me once mors.
G-oping TO bed
Through q furniture maze
Obstacles bloshiIK
Familiar ways,
Suddenly meeting
a wide open door:
y fe has q headache
It's springt!.ne once more.
Hustled from home
At tie breal, of TIE dsy,
And reilly g,ai
80 set out %: the way:
1iarrewa,d Ct nisht
Al . discovering then
That VIE has 4 headache
us spri-gtime aga!nl
Detroit Free Press
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-06-01

a PATTI = raais1-@a Ts-s --El.s-
x tas.--se. - ss6Grl1-= La
~ D13or- FRA ARR 49,
~ ne Ms-<-4s q T0r--s. AIM
- NJ so-ee.1-z see- lzf.1sg-1f-lT =
tsacxes. = s1=a1 e-T Tas 5ea-r- TIE
rs--T csC-A ! T.. CO siE-e--r q ,ae
z-cEz6 kieetz-z srr-- a oE--er Tnr-G
L E-- ss1s F-gca re errcs.-s ---sf--
t1or Eaz ea--e AE-yl-x. art T-fr
- saw wa: FAD -a5ceEa- - TAX
- ri - Il - .---s AID s-ah-E--
hs -s- :: re hr1tzE-s-. l,--4ss- -Ee1-
-,r VIA .a1 bs<n cssce
Ia = TEES c5a- y1z c7@r-7-l or
ze1.st-- Ids. gsc E0ci>s wa rlFg@-
IN TX ..@s. - wat Ne eoz-e1 pa
,Is -rs.a1e=: Wat. z@as.eE-z T-=
Gav W srEe uEe1 We 81 c--.l
ygr z-f5s- - .e@ls-'
= VS. a. zsc-1=1-- ~ led ~
-a--yza -Es-z. axe rs, r1-qr.-z
III 4 gsil.e1 J1rs We-s :. 1o- tcr
yrv E-ea-s rez-t =aaz {; te1 --11es
IL -u.a- Co.'s z-zs@--s. T-@- - -
C.
Tie -1--T ---cs=f-sss- % --e-- Tay,
s-- IA -cc z-zs -igzs- !l-rt. b.-fqrs
- ell VI. &c. s5i----Z jar re ea-
= ~ 49, L ysr-z :s..1E Q,
wen .s-a .,s-5 ts---L F--==L.12 te-
re "a E--- =. .-lzez=t ~ a.1od
w. .s eaz1r.e .I-t-E=c--.=:. tL@a
81, - .s- >.--a-
Ler "a -ET - - - kti--a- an
q E-15=1- - t-z PAS S-@cc. 2. Nst.-
lis. : VI 49, VA IA u :9- a-r."
Ee1- -~--Is L. nc .=sTs re hDCe
- L1rer-=- VI. IT. 6. G.2zs-. In
6----- La iA-c= aTe-i Ee- IL Tie
.i-C--- 5.,.-,cs = -ea- GaT k-s- 10th
~ =: s---z-T IL .r--5 -1c lave car
80 sa-=- 1870 81 i1-ea-1cs
ras=- ---z4 E=-=A. Id stEse1 wen
80 !-r-- 5s,--s- 81 = G.---=-:
-,s :-ssls Us -assa-- .s-- gL!si-
II - TX ---s-t 2. - --=zs--; G.
- EsE-sL
-L.5.-.r -s--=3 -z.sl4tl-.a- "-Ay
.a-s ~ 1S+- Is ----.=: III 2.e
-zol=
E= a. t=A-
Yer .1-= E-s- S= IL re 9: II
5a--.-s- S.zs ~! 7 Il! :e9ay
yc-
EEzcsz- -s1-s 49, -z-s re- reign
Z -=-- EE-- t3--..- ,cE Co-at
L---.al-- Ets s-'sy-: = - '--cst. ~ (7rt
s1.es~-3-- = esz--= 5s-n-ss TIE 't5--
- Caz-- -t---- III os=1 --2--.e!.
All Is v11ss 81 Es- 1z-Zzt=-. L1lise.
-E-= ts.ss-: - t.-1c= a.- -Laa :Esy
-sca-T=.5 : -Es -: % .t;sG9I 70
81 a.
"a ----s-. t.,--1 te.7Ted by 81
IL c-1T--l.~ = 71Z- So ..-et. vas
;; -rxz ---sz-=-3 All 9TH Ler daughter
-zs=z - IL c,9c.se-g=-t= Z Paris
&C. tsy hey we're ~ o1t 70 - riei-
Fr -5z-: F9- o-.-g r. robl4 llrth.
4 -aa 81; tek-nt r1t= ts..e, ready
% ~ IS .7tze z-t Jug 70 send ?.is-
oce-s 70 TIE g-1-s2tt-- Mze. Dur.ac
I'D Lozlse So. waiting tAeir turn.
watching TIE r=oc,< =to we're pro-
l3z-c-t -r-z-to-s 20 F--es" marched
away q c.. 4 -c-y Kan. who show
- ~ .is d-=<s .-t t-z---g that lie
~.s 81 s5s-c.-z- s-oo.t b-to-e this self
c9os-tute-t tr.rEazi
Ec-- n&ue- zszed tie t1tse
i an tte Na-q-s e Tou7"
TIE Judge ers.=t
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-06-01
AN AGGREGATION OF ABsURDITIES


Il tAA c-a y. or t.Z c-,-T.5--t.5-s "a
zo.-Z - d s5zetl!nS .or - "a
c-srEs.T
Cod lEcE: W.. to-1 VI! +
tzEe:~
Wei. after q nan hss h@%1 With
.he-a txer-y-.s-e yez--- They're Zo.rs 20
give lin Z go.d stripe q liz s.ee7s. =
Iu-B!.s
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-06-01
Not a Bit Romantic.

What are the wild waves saylng;"
murmured the woman as she stood on
the silver lining Of the mighty main.
Nothing, Maria" replied the man
hoarsely. They are like some people
We know-they make great deal oc
noise. but don't say anything. TIT
Bits
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-06-01
Sc. St-azht.

TIE Ee=x boxing I'M walked m 70
TIE b.5sk cp-ate-. I want something
% keep ne Loze az night. show me
III faults. tel nA low 10 sQend my
Hold OF. oil man said the clerk.
You're il the wrong department
Marriage burezl on the l-tt, three
.!s.=z down. Philadelphia Record
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-06-01
p,e.snes Of Mind.

.fate-vnen he fired the pistol at
you what aid you do. capta!n:,.
Captaln-I moved 10 one side, and
the bullet SPED harm!essly By and
buried itself in the Thick part Of the
mates head--Punch.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-06-01
Caution.

do yo1 expect 70 receive 81 ovs-
tion when you 20 down 70 Sc your
constituents again.
Il don't know" replied the financial
-1,liriclar absentrnindedIy. How much
DO oyations costT--Ift-Bi1.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-06-01
Seskina knowledae.

Biones-Don't you think laxative
woman is more popular with the men
than any other kind?
Henpeckke-What other kind Is
Observation-Disclosures Record.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-06-01
An Honest Suitor.

Young man. how 10 you expect 70
marry my daughter II You are in
debit,
why. sir. in my opinion it's the only
square thing TO do. The longer | am
engaged TO her the worse of l will be-
Life.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-06-01
Understood Him.

OHueFstood MIN.
Afflicted -Um-ah-er-er-er!
Ha, ha.-
Jeweler ito his assistant,-Bring that
tray OF engagement rings here. john
Gargoyle.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-06-01
Charity.

, cts there anything ultra mendacious
about that man. ''Nothin' so bad as
alk-thst. but he's big liar."-Balti-
more American.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-06-01
A saasonahlS Asast.

Mrs. Bacon--Is your girl competent?
Mrs. Egbert-Competent7 Indeed she
IL. She's the best fly swattsr we ever
had!-Yonkers Statesman.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-06-01
GETTING Her Number.

Hattie-I have so many callers that
really 4 get quite fatlgusd.
MattIe--Ah. didn't know ron were
q telephone operator before Balti-
more American
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-06-01
GIRLS COLLEGES

TEe :i-.s' College, are quite IS IN
reu.01s ar1 fanc.f1l as Those IL the
IIsu il thet- "o.sT..encehleu. day csIe-
bratDt.s. Barnard lEst over tie way
from C1lgMba, = lnw starting cDz-
tune i4raI-s. They IRE for the elect,
MT for the ssnara! pGFiic. The girls
do them very a.tlst.c1lly. bit hare not
darri - seek fJr tine funny and gro
tc.GE@ Effects that marx the parades
- the men. 7 he great hit at Barnard
last year was DEe of the classes that
arrayed thsil selves in 'hoarskins7 and
marched about 40 Barnard hears. The
tear is the official animal and mascot
of Barnard he Barnard show last
year the one that got into the papers
was made up NJ classic dances.
At yassar the great honor OF the
year IN IA. graduating class IL 70 he
the marshal IN the daisy chain parade.
This IL an elective post and Is suppOs-
ell " 20 10 the prettlest girl ri the
class. II Is seriously said that the pa
ra1e ~ the daisies may be abolished
after this year.
1T Wellesley the great day of the
year IL marked by the procession Of
graduates and the ceremony OF plant.
Ing II tree. The procession Is led By
the mistress ~ ceremonies. a girl cho-.
scn for that pJrt because she is the
most beantifui member Of the senior
class. In .l0l0 all the 1.:;OO students
dressed in Elizabethan costumes. The
freshmen presented old folk dances.
md the seniors gave In dancing an old
English masqiSs Swarthmore women
students present equally attractive fea.
lures duringfcomnencemcnt week.
Planning the Ivy Is one ~ the fea.
lures Of commencement at Bryn Mawr.
The ceremonies connected with II are
much the same as with the tree plant
Ing at wellesley. ~
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-06-01
pons With a Purnoss.

Done With a Purpose
"And why are you writing PERSONAL
on that developer"
IL want the mans wife to read the
etter."-Clevelnnd Plain Dealer.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-06-01
waitino.

And what is your last name. little
girlT
Don't know. sir. amt married
yet"-Boston Transcript.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-06-01
FeoLlc LHo EsH


F;43 ii: rr~s-t 1-sfs f-s-s-.- >-r- 2,
r's4e- .iy '.A el-e II ~ nam. =z-
..s. -. atg1.-! ~ st-4a..s !-rr-
.saIy T. -tt +.zA- s=s's .ha q:
,r-1t'Y la. es.,eset q. q 1T - -
cyiars@,c eG.alr- it1.t.e:2rs !-s,s. mi
:,-r,.ef, - .s'ss r,7sAz are -.t z.a-.4.
~ 81 ~. s,1rrr-&k-as ~ p: fA@
ess-srJElss
The p-l.c.pll feature ~ -p - da's
commandments ls fL- 3 4n-a. ~
gfaG4stee r. s,~e- year nm rs-.s:.
- raake G.er-T aaG feEe ID ateas.a.
tlDt.s syHs = i,eze oal@2@ ~
are z-ay hfardrg @tarEratlsr tr-e-s
sr. yDg''s ~ t-Ts.cG-. s.. ln- Sue
time f,elng th-p's ~ the s1r,e1 y: th.e.-
Jesfs ara 't7S7 rare. ~ l--,9...s 2s.la
the rlDt5.s y4tI2s'ers ia"T ve-a IL tie
Drsye days mi.en tEey were twsn'T-1..c.
II t. ths stunts tafte ga.ai ID
Tat make re proceedings u; roU.
mnlremeg.t I.ctg,esGIe, rfen exciting
They ran think ~ lao-e quaint !5a..
ery n five minutes man ~. mt Sc:
graduated ran in their fur SEA ~
cOurye. TIE utIai cIs'olA . fyr
c.as. sD1ne yea rs OsrE 10 DTrr r. p-.zn
and for all the Otber classo. ~ coin
pete FOR Il Individually. 81 rule.
classes more iAhn fifteen years Lack
10 not enter actively Into these rom
tests. which hre primarily hDrseplay
IN grOtesqDe costumes. The older class
men originate the idea. aud Let tlfe
younger ones DO the Wink. GENERALLY.
however. every class that las grad
uated In the previous fifteen years ls
represented.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-06-01

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The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-06-01
BLACK HAND RoLLicKERs

At Columbia university last year n
class dressed as Cinnamon took the
prize n sllken banner. The chief mo-
gul sat on the throne that NJ "A Dis
tsnce Io0ked more gorgeous than that
Of the son ~ heaven who once ruled
the Celestial empire.
Another highly successful effort IN
these Joyful high jInks was n class of
Black Handlers thst made n lax ia IN
Iumbia last year. These men were
made NJ 10 look ~ villhinous as posi-
bic, and much ~ the big sUccess ~
their biz was due ~ the three hand Or-
gnns that they hired f,r the ocrasion.
Princeton IL famous for getting up
particularly ingenious nnd frolicsOmc
parafes.
A procession last ynnr represented
Chinese funeral. The corpse" whs
bulldog. very Realistically built Of pa
pier nnchc for the occasion.
This killing Of the Yale bulldog II
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-06-01
LEFT HANDED MEN IN THE
GREAT NATIONAL GAME.
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The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-06-01

Miss Ann Teek-You don't think l
look my age, do yoi Mr.. Blunt?
Mr.. Blunt-well, shouldn't think
you would ever look II in the face
Philadelphia Press.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-06-01

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The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-06-01

Large and Small lnStitu-
tions Of Learning Pre-
pairing For Annual Ex-
erciSeS--- Serious and
NonsenSical Customs
That Mark Graduation
ime---Origin Of Hood
and Gown. -
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-06-01

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The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-06-01

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The daily sentinel., 1912-06-20
COMMITTEE ON PLATFORM.


Somewhat sharp differences have
arisen among the. members of the
subcommittee on resolutions regard
the tariff plank.
Two propositions are before the
committee, one reiterating the de-
claration of 1908. favoring a tariff
which would cover the difference in
the cost of production between this
country and European nations, and
the other providing for a tariff which
would maintain the American. STAN
dard of living" ts.s.,-f.i
The latter plank is proposed by
Senator Lippit of Rhode Island, and,
while 1t has received the favor OF
some of the members, it has been op-
posed by others on the ground that
IL would be construed into declar-
alton in favor of a high tariff as OPP
posed to a reduction.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-20
WHEN WILL It AL: END?

Chicago, June 20.-Many of the
leaders are predicting this. afternoon
that the convention will not adjourn
before Monday or next week 9th
ers believe that the work will be COM
pleted Saturday. 1t all largely de-
pends on whether the Roosevelt peo-
pie continue their fight tomorrow
or lay down and let the Taft people
have things all their own way in fin
ishing up the regular national con-
vention.
In all probability there will be a
long night session tomorrow night If
the nomination for president is not
made during the day tomorrow.
The committees may be in session
until late tonight; in fact, the Gre
dentials committee may hold an all
night session.
The fact that the platform com.
mittee is wrangling over the tariff
issue is causing a great deal of COM
ment. A non-committal tariff plank
may be the result.