davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-09
TENNIS PROVES TO Be
POPULAR SPORT HERE
About Ten Courts in City Now
New Clubs Formed This Year
Girls Enjoy Pastime.
DECLARED EXCELLENT EXEE:92o2y!eE

afternoon times. There 33uaaaSS
many who are seeking oppc,f
~ be allowed to take part in
ties on the different courts and
are many who are seeking cha.
Of building courts. The tennis b.
is reigning throughout the city With,
the southern section suffering the
most from it. Some of the greatest
fanatics can be seen on their courts
at 5 a. m. and again at 8 p. M.
Like baseball 1t can only be play
ed in the warm weather and when
the messages of old Jupiter Pluvius
are absent. The marking out and
the other incidentals which are ex-
pedient in the are of tennis courts
are an expense which baseball does
not incur and this can partly explain
for the degree of progress compared
to that of baseball and other sports
which are practically minus expense,
The courts which are most promi-
nent hereabouts are: Compton's
court in Rector street, Perth Amboy
Country Club court in Lewis street,
Roessler's court in Lewis street,
Rossi's court In DeKalb avenue.
Racquet Clubs court at corne Lewis
street and Madison avenue, the Lead
Works court in Maurer, and the
court in Center street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-09
CRESCENTS IN
LOSING GAME
Went to Cranbury With a
Patched Up Team.
spec,a, 20 the EvENrNo NEWS.

Midtown, July 9.-Believing they
had a cinch, the Crescents travelled
to Cranbury Saturday with a patch
ed up lineup, but after arriving
they found the fort was too strong
and the local warriors fell by a 2 to
9 tally. 1t was the second defeat
for the locals and 1t is probable that
the lesson taught by Saturdays loss
will mean less defeats hereafter, as
the manager will send his best line
up on every occasion. Applegate,
a speedy southpaw, made sixteen of
the Crescents Whit. These two
nines will clash In a return battle
on August II at Midtown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-09
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The lie Calb' baseball nine beat
the Brooks on the Copper Works
field yesterday morning by a Fl to II
score. The game only went seven
findings an by agreement. The lie
Cabs" will enter the Playground
baseball league for mines averaging
from thirteen to fifteen years. p.
Members OF the Royal A. A. will
OPPOSE tho Maurer Juniors today.
The two nanss have ons win and ono
Ioas to their record and the rubber
today will be IN attraction 70 all the
itttlt onex.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-09
Fish Tales.

Bluefsh were taking the squid and
bait along the bay front near the
dental works On Staten Island Sun
day. Reports from there were that
some boats brought in twenty and
thirty hsh that ranged from two to
three pounds.
Captain Ed Wells, from w. r.
Hartmann's place, Eye Olde Spye
lnn," 1t Morgan, reported that some
fair catcher Of weaknsh had been
made from tpAts from his place. He
wAs out S. DAY With = party made
up OF Hal F,Eay. OF Newark, and
some fraes tAsy hsd ten weak
k0nh.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-09
ALL STARS IN
LIVELY BATTLE
Win SIuggina Match With
Roosevelt Sunday--l2-10.

Sewaren and the All-Stars of
Roosevelt hooked up In a slugging
match in Roosevelt Sunday and the
home team won out by a - to 10
score. The game was close through
out despite the fact that the tally
stood at near a dozen each. Enot
and Brewer were the battery for the
winners, while Simonson and Larson
were in the points for the Sewaren
nine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-09
FALL
TO ROOSEVELT
Bradford's Crew Annex VIC
tory--Final Score Is 6 to 8.

Roosevelt. July s.-Bradford's
crew Of Roosevelt A. G. men annexed
another win to their long column
Sunday afternoon when they met
and defeated the Garwood A. c. of
3arwood. here by a 8 to & score.
Andres pitched clever ball through
out and was given gilt-edged sup
port. no making a miscue. The
tussls was witnessed by many fans
who were well pleased with the at
.trfction.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-09

UeILIG ~. ,l..G U o U o q y wv
Three base hits Solt. Two base
hits, Gardener 2, Jerof, Campbell.
Let's, Locks. Home runs, Solt,
Warner. Bases on balls, off Garde-
ner 0, off Doller 3. Struck out. by
Doller 8, by Gardener 8. Double
play, Warner to Jeroff, Therkelsen
to Jeroff. Hit by pitcher, Doller.
Umpire, Meloney. Attendance 800.
Time Of game I hour As minutes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-09
NOT
TO HOLD RACES
Too Many Boats in Harbor-
Waterway League Meet.

Owing to the large number or
boats which will be In the harbor
during the water carnival Of the
Waterway League in connection with
the Raritan Yacht Club, there Will
be no races or other events in sports
held July 20 OF 81 on local waters.
The officials of the league fear that
some trouble or a misarrangement OF
affairs may result II any sporting
events are booked.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-09
YOUNG BEDELL
READY TO GO
viii Box Happy Hayes at
Liberty n. Y. Saturday.

Young Bedell. of'this city, and
Happy Hayes, of Chicago. have been
scheduled to go ten rounds In the
main bout at a boxing show to be
held in Liberty, N. T., Saturday
night. The local boy feels in fine
trim for his go and It will take some
nifty work for the Chtcagoan to get
the verdict over Bede1l.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-09
BASEBALL.
Rssu1ts Of Games Played In National,
American and Other Leagues

no6uItS OF 1dWes FtnJeo IN N1tIonaty
American and Other Leagues.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Chicago: \. Il. Il.
Chicago 80 0 - 10 o
New York. 0 1 i 0 0 o. 8 3
Battertes-Lavender and Archer: Mar
guard and Meyers. Tesreau and Wilson
Umpirss-Klem and Bush.
At Pittsburgh: h. X. 4.
Phtla phia % 0 0 0 3 l o o-5 10 8
Pittsburgh o o 0 0 1 0 0@1 /
Batteries Camnitn. Cole and Gibson;
Alexander and Killifer.
Second game: n. H. n
Pittsburgh L ! 0 8 - II 2
Ph1la'phia 4 0 0 0 0 0 l o. 2
Observation-Disclosures and 6imons; Moore,
Schults and Dooin. Umpires-Eason and
Emsls.
AZ st. Louis: n. II. 4.
Boston 10 0 / 0 Is . 2
st. Loufs . 1 0 0 Oh s 3
Battsrfss-Perdus and King; Willis and
Wingo. Umpires-Brsnnan and Owens.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-09

BTunS K 0LHTB 70 q U I U q 2 o 1"If
ID. A. A. c.. Il 0 l 0 0 0 l 0 o 8
Struck out, by Kraft 8, by Simon
son s. Base on balls. by Kraft 4, by
Simonson 2. Stolen bases, Felix /,
Smith l ,Jeffries g., Geiger q, Buck
ley 3. Three base hit, Waldman.
Umpire, Harkins.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-09

ANY affair. or happening, or cir
cumstance which Is toe small to
make a wan ad. worth while as an
adjusting force is too small to worry
about.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-09
COME
HOME BY RUN
Nose Out Manhattans 10 to .
I The Detail Score.

The Deltas trimmed the Manhat-
tans by a 10 to- score Sunday on
the latter's diamond. This tells the
ta1o
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-09

New York, July 9.-Who is the
best third baseman? This is a topic
that fans find of continual interest.
The question Is one that will never
be settled, as it is merely a matter
of personal opinion. There are so
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-09
TIME OF FtIGH WATER

The EVENING NEWS has the
largest circulation Ia the countJ.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-19
WOMEN pEl,ISHED
BESIDE HUSBANDS

BY Associated Press
New York. Arril lS-One fact
stands out pre-eminently, that every
woman and child. with the exception
OF the women who refused to leave
their husbands, were saved.
The Titanic was tearing TO her
doom. with every ounce Of steam on
and was under orders OF officers Of
the line to make all the Speed OF
which she was capable.
This was the stateemnt made to-
night by J. H. Moody, quartermas-
ter of the vessel and helmsman on the
night of the disaster. Moody said
that the ship was making twenty
one knots an hour. and that the Of.
ficers were trying to live up to orders
TO smash records.
II was cdose To midnight"
Moody said and was on the
bridge with the second officer who
suddenly shouted, Port your helm
| lid so. but It was too late. We
struck a submerged portion Of the
iceberg"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-19
ANXIOUS CROWD
ON CUNARD PIER
Two Hundred and Fifty
Policemen Required to
Hold Back Crush
Bx Associated Presa

Nv A,socisted frcsa
New York. April In a drizzlilg
rain, 2i0 policemen gathered early
tonight on the Cunard piers. prepara-
tory to handling the crowds when
the Carpathia put into port.
Ropes. dotted with green lights.
were stretched from the piers 10 hold
back the gathering throng. No one
without special permit was permitted
to pass beyond these ropes.
AS early as 3 o'clock, automobiles
in which veiled women and silent men
were seated began arriving, A small
hotel across the way was converted
into headquarters for correspondents
and a meeting place for those who
have been bereaved or had relatives
aboard the Carpathia.
All talked In whispers. In the as
semblage were, those who hoped
against hope that some dear one was
alive. although the list Of survivors
failed to show the names
The entire block INN ediately in
front of the piers was held sacred to
those Immediately concerned in the
tragedy.
a committee from the New York
Stock Exchange cane TO the pier
shortly before the Carpathia arrived,
with 100000 in cash to be distribut-
ed among those who we're most in
need OF assistance. The money was
raised on the Exchange by popular
subscription.
Red Cross nurses and physicians
arrived at the pier and two ambr
lances stood outside
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-19
sURv|V0RS TELL
TALES OF HORROR
Number Plunged Into Ssa
When Ship Sank and
Drifted for Hours
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press
New York, April lS.--F. 4. Taylor
of Philadelphia. survivor. who
Jumped into the sea three minutes
before the boat sank, told a graphic
story as he came from the Capathia
tonight.
i was eating when the boat strick
the iceberg" he said. "and thdre
was an awful shock that made the
boat tremble from stem to stern.
i didn't realize for some time
what had happened No one seemed
to know the extent of the accident
We were told that an iceberg had
been struck. Tfelt the boat rise I'D
lss ''tI'sa rs'. sa..lU :. ere r9,.a "a i0.ss yer
the ice. 1t Ss.1taOie sea OF
ice, and the boat was rocking over II
Part of the iceberg. should say. was
eighty feet high. II had been brok-
en- into sections, probably by our ship
Il jumped into the ocean and was
picked up by one OF the boats. /!
never expected to see land again. [
stood up on the boat tntil the il2hts
went out II seemed TO me that the
discipline was wonderful"
Colonel Archibald Grade. &. :. A.,
the last man saved. went down with
the vessel but was picked up Oracle
told a remarkable story. lie denied
that there had been panic aboard.
praised both passengers and crew.
and paid high tribute to the heroism
OF the women passengers.
Mrs. Isadcr Strauss he said,
went TO her death because she would
not desert her husband, although he
pleaded with her 10 take q place in
the life boat
Oracle told how he jumped from
the topmost deck when the ship set
tied, and was the sole survivor after
the waves swept her just before she
took IN final plunge
i jumped with the wave said
Oracle, just as have often jumped
with a breaker al the sea shore I
managed tn grasp the railing on the
deck above and hung on When {
plunged down ! was forced 10 let 20
and was swirlcd round and round
FOR what seemed an intorminablc
time. Eventually | came o. the sur
face to find the sea a mass Of tangled
wreckage
Luckily I sie1ed a wooden erat.
ing floating near by. Then | discoy.
cred larger canvass and cork life
raft. 4 man whose name ! did not
learn was struggling 10 ward The
raft from some Wreckage 10 which he
had clung cast off and helped him
to get into the raft Then We began
1.-THE work OF rescuing those who had
jumped into the sea and we're found.
crlng in water when dawn broke
there we're three In the raf'. knee
deep in icy water. and afraid to move
lest the craft oyerturn Several be.
numhed and half-dead. besoueht us
TO save them. one or tive made m
effort 10 reach rs, but We had Ia
warn them away Had we made an
effort 20 save them al might have
perished
THE hours which passed before We
we're picked mp by the Carpathia were
The longest and most terrible which |
have spent ! almost dropped from
fatigue When We saw something
that looked like steam coming In our
direction. one man became hysterl.
cal"
Oracle said that only one shot was
(ContlnUed on Page ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-19
Killing nj nsatur.

SPECIAL 20 DAILY News
Decatur. Tex, April IS Henry
Craig. a young farmer in the sarviu
community southwest OF Decatur,
was shot and instantly killed at his
home today. Claude ard Allie Thack.
er. half brothers, have been arrest
ed.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-19

tContInUed on Page ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-19

tcontinuei on Page 81
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-19
Washington Forecnsf.

,shington, \. c.. April ls.-For
West Tcxas-Falr Friday. Rain PAN
handle Saturday fair.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-19
Accounts Differ as to Scenes on Board
Titanic When Iceberg Struck Ill
Starred Vessel Sunday
SHIP WENT DOWN IN ATLANTIC WITH BANJO PLAYING
Was Struck Amidship, Ripped From Stem to Stern and
Plunged to Final Rest, Broken in Twain-Six Die
After Being Removed to Rescue Ship-Tales
Told of Horror and Heroism

By Associated
New York April ls-The cunard liner Carpaha ship of
New with first news
White Titanic sank off the
Grand Banks of New Foani early Monday morning
The Titanic down with her band playing
death all but 7i5 of her human of 2,SlC
To that awful death Est added One n a life
boat which put off from the liners passengers uI-
maey succun,bed the rescue ship carpatha
Many down. death lis, as
brought to port tonight BY the earpathia Is 1901
lab Sadsd h the lasss q
from the steamship and Accounts
as to tho scene On board when the liner struck.
Some that calm prevailed Others that wild disorder
and that there wild struggle life boats
confirmed wireless reports struck BY an
.ceoerg.
tIysterical said that Captain Smith OF the Titanic
killed himself that
were shot in struggle for life boats None of these statements
confirmed tonight.
Ripped from stem to enFne by the ice which
struck amidshp the Tanics side laid
The liner quickly listed
ice fell on the forecastle Of the deck
Shortly twain at the engine
she expulsion
caused which distinctly bv
airift One and the Titanic had her
with faed hundreds grourel on the after deck
To the survivors these visible the last
pItable.
STATEMENT ISsuTr SURVIVORS.
statement issued ty a Of surviving passengers
the he arrival Carpaha
in part
I'VE, the passengers Titanic
stall -ated
a o knowledge
which We believe 10 hs
Sunday. April 1872 about 1l:lO :he evening on
COLI night emooh
which reported the bridge by ookous
enough to avoid collision
Steps scerln the damage pass
ship put belts and
boats lowered.
THE ship a about $40 Monday morning sig
nails by and intervals
Fortunately wireless appeals
liner carpatha mn gh and she arrived the
ter at about O'Clock Monday morning
UNFoRTIN, SHOWN EyIRY INTENTION
The Officers OF the Carpatha prepared
Of survivors
most touching care and kindness irrespective OF class
Officers Of the gladly surrendered their
rooms clothing comforts benefit
them.
Tho English passengers certificate apo,rd
oboat accommodations approximately passengers
following rteen large, smaller four coapsbe
Life pescrvers accessible apparently sufficient
all hoard
Tho approximate number oard the Of
collision class $50 second-cas 500 hiricass
$50 Total 400. Cfn.ers and $40 Total. 2.sto.
the u,d by the Ca-paiha fooNs
Frst-olass go lass i25; thr ica 700; officers g.
seaneu stewards tcmcn. n, total Of 2lo' total
saved rs.
ciehy nt ne maximum capacity Of the lie
foate"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-19
WEATHER
BAsI@l

- IMI
local Forecast.
Unsettled weather and probably
ihowers Friday.
NeslerdhX's Il anncrninrc
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-05-04
independence Day
Celebrated.
Members OF L'Anse Hose Company take
Initiative. Appoint Committee. Big
Time For Everybody.

The firemen, like Colonel Roose-
welt" have thrown their hat in, the ring
and at meeting held on Monday even
ing, decided to celebrate the grand and
glorious Fourth of July in fitting
manner.
1t is needless to say that the boys
are lot of live wires and can deliver
the goods. as their reputation in the
past as entertainers have always proved
very successful, the public is assured
that the Fourth will be fittingly cele-
brated, and be one continuous round of
fun, hilarity and pleasure.
The executive committee consisting
of George A. TrudeaY, Octave Sicotts
and w. 7. Menge who were appointed
at the meeting have already gotten
busy and are making all the necessary
arrangements to give the people of
L'Anse and Baraga county the big
gest and best time ever had on that
date.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-05-04
Politicians after James Scalp.

Some of the old hoary headed and be-
whiskered reactionary politicians Of the
Copper Country, will oppose Senator
James ambition to succeed himself as
senator from the district he has so ably
served during the past term. That
James will succeed himself goes with
out saying for he has proven his worth.
and the majority of voters in copperdom
like him for what he has done and what
he stands for. He was lined up for
every progressive idea that Governor
Osborn. Michigan's high priest of pro-
gression. advocated. Although he is
only thirty. nine'ye of age he is a
perplexing problem to some of the an
tedeluvian political fossils of this Sec
tion. and it is not wild guess when 1t
is stated that James will be a greater
power in upper peninsula political cir
cles within the next five years than he
is at the present time. Men Of his
stamp cannot be throttled, intimidated,
or frightened from pursuing the even
tenor of their way. The Madistique
Pioneer Tribune.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-05-04
Board OF Health Proceeding.
(oFFICIAL)

At meeting of the Board of Health
of the township of L'Anse. held in
the Clerks Office in the Town Hall
Thursday. April 25th, A. d. 1912, at
4:30 o'clock p. m.
There were present President John D..
Maxey, Justices of the Peace c. D..
Shea and John Nyman and Clerk An
drew Johnson.
On motion of Johnson that DR.. w. A..
Won Zellen be appointed Health officer
of the township of L'Anse for the en-
suing year at compensation of Twen-
ty-Five (25.00) Dollars per year. Presi-
dent Maxey made amendment to ap-
point DR.. Whiteshield Health officer of
the township of L'Anse. Amendment
not supported. The motion was sup
ported by John Nyman, on refusal of
President John o. Maxey to put the
motion before the board. The Clerk
Andrew Johnson than put said motion
before the board which motion was car
ried by the following vote.
Nays-Maxey.
Ayes-Shea, Nyman and johnson.
On motion and support, the board ad-
journed.
ANDREW JOHNSON Clerk.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-05-04
Pequam.ns Notes.

Oliver Morris returned Tuesday from
Duluth. were he purchased seven teams
of draft horses for Hebard & Sons.
Messrs Detlof Anderson and Oscar
Olson left Tuesday for Keweenaw
Point to do some scaling.
MIR. and Mrs. James Neiper returned
Monday from Marquette.
Christian Almlel returned Tuesday
from Duluth.
On Tuesday morning Miss Annie,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Deslauriers, became the bride of Frank
N. Miley. The cermony was performed
by Father Hem. of L'Anse. in St.
AIMS Church and was witnessed by q
large number Of intimate friends Of the
contracting parties. The happy young
couple will reside here. They were the
recipitant of many gifts from their
friends who wish them long prosper
GUS and happy life.
The Ave year old son Of Mr.. sni
Mrs. Isaac Holsoo, die l on Thursday
morning at ten o'clock. Of pneumonia.
The funeral will be held this afternoo,
It one o'clock. Rev. Alb Savols. of
Ishpenine. oficiating. Intsrmsnt be-
ing in the Pequaming esmsntsry.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-05-04
South shore Officials Here.

General Manager w. w. Walker, of
Duluth, C. E. Lytle general superin-
.endant. ]. ]. Connolly superintendent
Of motive power, w. M. Noon superin-
tendant of bridges and buildings, and
V. d. Simar chief engineer spent
Thursday night in L'Anse, leaving for
the west end yesterday morning.
The party are out on general in
spection tour of the system, and mum.
e-ous and extensive improvements are
probable.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-05-04
(oFFIClAL)

At meeting of the township board
Of the township of L'Anse. held in the
clerks Office in the Town Hall April
25th A. D. 1912 at O'CLOCK P. M.
There were present Supervisor John o.
Maxey, Justices of the PeaceC. d. Shea
and John Nyman and Clerk Andrew
Johnson
On motion of johnson supported by
Shea the following bills were allowed.
c. D. Shea, board meeting. IS ! so
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-05-04
Skanee Notes.

Prosecuting Attorney O'Connor and
D. p. Menard, of L'Anse, were busi-
ness visitors here last Saturday.
Peter G. Westrom spent few days
in Houghton.
Messrs. Charles and Jalmer Johnson
spent Wednesday in L'Anse, visiting
their brother Frank.
Oscar Lydman was visitor in L'Anse
and Baraga Thursday.
Mrs. Charles Hartvigh and daughter
were L'Anse visitors Tuesday.
Supervisor August Paulson trans
acted business in the Copper Country
this week.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-05-04
Local Items

Octave Seavoy was in Hancock
Thursday.
S. G. Rice transacted business in
Baraga Thursday.
Sheriff Demgen was business visi-
tor in Keweenaw Bay Thursday.
Leslie Wahl, of Hancock, was a week
end visitor at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T. Menge.
Judge C. R. Brown, of Marquette.
was legal visitor in town last Satur-
day.
Messrs Robert Peteson, Charles
Steinbach and Henry Sterk, students
of the M. C. NJ, of Houghton spent
their spring vacation of week with
their parents in L'Anse.
L. B. Preston and sons Edward and
Lowell, of Herman, were in LAnse
Tuesday.
Mrs. Oscar Sanregret visited in the
copper country Tuesday.
w. S. Granger left for Houghton,
Tuesday where he will reassume his
position as mate on the tug Nellie Cot
ton.
William Anderson, of Laurium, ar
rived in town Tuesday on business.
Under Sheriff Philip Sheidan. of
Houghton, was a business visitor in
L'Anse Tuesday.
]. E. Brennan left Tuesday on bus
mess trip for st. Louis, Missouri.
Mrs. Duncan Robertson, of Winons,
arrived Tuesday in L'Anse and is a
guest of Mrs. John Sands.
John Cochran, of Hotghton. the pop
man was in town Tuesday.
Harold Nelson was in Houghton
Wednesday. o
Supervisor Antoine E. Erickson. of
Covington, was a business visitor in
town Wednesday.
Eugen Paquette returned Wednes-
ouy lEoui a puSuioco ITip III mcuioiu,
Wis.,
Attorney Randell, of Houghton, wat
legal visitor in town Wednesday.
Supt. Melleocamp was in Herman
Tuesday.
Attorney D. H. Ball, of Marquette
transacted legal business in L'Ans.
i Tuesday,
H. B. Hatch, of Marquette, was il
town Tuesday.
Justice Campbell. united in marriag'
at his home, on Thursday, Miss Este
A. Corbin and Gerald J. Denomie, o
Assinins.
| A meeting of the board of Supervi
sor's has been cali to meet on Tues
day, May IA.
| Special to night. Mutt and jeff, q
Opera House.
| Messrs. Fred King and Oscar Sanre
gret returned from Minneapolis, wher
they purchased four drivers.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Sterk VIII
were married in Laurium last week
arrived in L'Anse Wednesday and wi
make their home here.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-05-04
Now own Parsonage.

The deed for the Culver residence on
Lake Street was filed with register of
deeds of Martin Voetsch, last Saturday
and the Methodist Episcopal congrega-
tion, of L'Anse township have now one
of the most modern and up-to-date
home for their parson in northern Mich
igan.
Rev. and Mrs. Davey will move in
to the building on May Is. Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Voetsch who have resided
there since last fall will occupy the
Thomas home on Railroad street.