davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-24

United States Of America. Northern Dis
trict OF West Virginia. SIS.
In the United states District Court
IN and for said District.
In the matter OF Ben X Carr. bank
Tupt No. 90. In bankruptcy. Petition
Iudg" of the District Court 81 the
nitet states for the Northern Dis
tricTt - West virginia:
Zen X. Carr. of Wheeling. in she Coun-
~ ~ Ohio. and state OF West virginia
600 said District. respectfully represents
that on the eGth day 81 March. Inst past
the acts Of Congress r>lating TO bank
FultCF. mat be- has duly Irrsntsrou all
his property AMI rights Of property. and
pas fully conn lied with all The require
tuents ~ said acts and 81 orders Of the
court touching his bankruptcy.
Nhercfore. he prlys that be may be
deHreed hy the Court 10 have Cd FUN dis
charge from all debts provabIe AGAINST
BIS estate under said bankrupt acts. OK
Ccrt such debts ~ are excepted by law
,. Dated this gan day OF January. \. b..
HES X. CARR.
Order Of Notice Thereon.
northern District - West virginia. -.
tu This ffl day of Mlr.h : - 1878.
on reHding the foregoing petition. q is
ordered by the court that % hearing
'r i1t upon The same on TIE t7th day
Wheeling. 90 said district 80 ten O'Clock
Zoo I.. forenoon. anu that notice thereof
Do published co. tine Whceinr futciigcn-
%. o. ami tat an LnoWn grci.,ors ana
other persons iu interest ru1Y APPEAR 40
tte sl.t time ami place and show cause.
if any trrF have. way the prayer ~ the
said petition rhoriI not bc granfeI
AMI 10 is further ordered bF tnr Drurt
thnt the clerk shall send Uy mail o. nIi
known creditors copies or said pefItIau
and ft.H order addressed 90 them at
ih..I ll"tfs "l rF-id'n." ut rflf'f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-24

HDT %. boutwell,.
Atlantic CTS ~
Virginia HNr. second house rfnHn
Nfe'l I''f highest SttutHrI In cuisine
nj erff lrr. uTr.iFrr HtIar. ffr.."fe
BOOKLET a y n EHfIfW If.f.
o8EEN NALL
Hotel and Nnrffnr. HHu Atlantic tffN Sew.
Jersey Az ideal r.H.f ffr ID furr U.. a ... o
efaf Stone Nrlrt rrT stool .u 'Hfrs
Iiu0uIa ON suite Win bot anil .H.f arr
unfrr In IrItnfr nnIHa Tonic auI i.n"a.
tive Iirf'H AMI TreHfurrf. WITH f.I.nt.f
IffenfFufa Lessons fol UHHarfrN unI
NNrHvirE o. Nunur. eeuI NHu. .tr.
n..I.ff
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-24

Local FRIENDS Will receive with regret
ana sorrow the Information OF tie death
or Mrs. ]. +. Besse. formerly Miss Sallic
n Adams. OF tniS city. Her husband
and three sons. samuel. Vernon and
Wayne, survive. Funeral services viii
&c held from the late residence in Chi
tAgO and Anterment VIII Cd male tAere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-24

rind n man who has been a regular
SEEKER afier ohice IN vince ing ana who
h'e fN IN 20 ret Office and You viii
2 n1tuuV dnd On advocate Of the PAUL
II PLAN charter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-24
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
BOR HEET

TOR REFT-siousr and laeksmlth
e."p With tools Inquire OF Andy
johns clinton. ". Va mr-1s-r
TcR REHT-NiecIy furnished room.
D. located. 'aI He'll phone 1IOs-L
mr-lS1-tf
rOH HEHT-~N room apartment. 2rd
COR. corner -ltI and lhaplire SITS.
Enquire D. 100 lru- store. mr-l@-tf
ron RENT rooms wifi bath Tos-
scion af once. suitable Tor tw1 gen
teren Browne Brothers. 1920 Market
street f-1fff
EoR AEHT-Nicely furnished , and 4
rom fats with bath. TOR lEEt house
80 GiuE. rent reasonable. Apply 20 ~
Lront 90 Aust-1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-24

rtnd n nan who he's been a regular
-rtter ~ er onicc I'M vince ing nnd who
hnn fnf.ff % set onlre AMI Won will
generally fud an adyocafs Of fre PAUL
Ia PLAN charter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-24

FOR SALE OK TRADE

IoR SALE OF TnAnE-A GOOD seven
room house and to lots. with wells.
barn. ahader lawn. ar1 other improve
ments VIII coll rseaE. or trade for q
smnu fcrm. Address t'iat'ss 81 NuIrr.
cameron. ~ W fe-af.ff
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-24


FUNERAL services over the remains OF
the late carl Blum. one OF the Oldest and
most highly respected residents OF this
city. whose death occurred Saturday
morning following a brief illness from
bpOplcNy. Will Ice held from the Ger
MAN VI. h. church this afternoon at ? go
O'Clock Interment will be made IN the
Peninsula cemetery.
Tho deceased IL survived by his widow
tie was I'm the sVtn year OF mis- age and
for the past nineteen years has been thu
1anitor OF the church from which the
funeral services viii bc held. He was
a member OF Garfield lodge OF the
knights Of IN. Golden Eagle, and was
also a Mystic Shriutr
Pappert Funeral.
The remains Of the late John Pappert
whose death occurred on Friday. Viii be
inferred IN Mt calvary cemetery this
following funeral services.
which viii be held from the home OF the
deceuents brOtGcr on Chapline street.
at $50 o'clock. and the celebration OF
requiem high mass from the Church or
the lmmacula Conception at o'clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-24
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

Louis BS rt GhX
tOrGrsL DIRECTION AND
ARTEHiAL EMeAlMER,
ii22 ard 1874 Main N,reet.
Calls AnsU cred Ia, n Nirot-
Store Phones sxs
VIC l. usrtschy. He'll -hons f7s7.R
q. J. Vortschv. Nat fkone Ieeqv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-24
Bruemmer 9 B4debrand

fuusrss Directors 49, Hmtaiusrs
Isia2nons- 2o3 uD-F d. and nlHhI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-24
For SALE

YIN A1fllAA
FOR SALE-Nice house In Kirkwood. on
corner lot. House contains rooms
bath. pOrches, cellar and gas for light
and heat VIII sell very reasonable.
Call Nat. phone l3-R 81. Bridgeport
mT-22-l
DERRICK TOR SALE.
30 FOOT VAST, - By u INCHES.
~ R0oT BOOM, "a BY II INCHES.
STIRR LEGS, IL BY IL INCHES
WITH OTHER EQUIPMENTS. ALL
IN GOOD WORKING ORDER
ENQUIRE OF JAMES L. aAWLEY.
1o661a MAIN STREET,
ENQUIRE OF SUPERINTENDENT AT
BUILDING BEIEG ERECTED AT
STEEL BRIDGE CORNER. lo25 MAIN
STREET.
FOR sALE-Oliver typewriter. good
condition. -. =. Smith. Gle Mnla ST
wheeling. Bell phone STIR. SAtI 1857
Al je-4l-u
roe sALB-Houss On corner Fifetenth
Ind Jacob streets Very dsatrnt4e
EnGo<e ~ flrteenth street Gu-27-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-24
HELP.

WANTED-GOod cOlored cook Must
give references. Apply Mrs Albert q
Whitaker. Cecil Place. Bell phone %,
Elm Grove. mr-2i-k
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-24
MISCELLANEOUS

MlSCEL1AhE
>~-~~-~~S-~~----~--~~--->-~ >~~~s-S-
WASTED-TO secure a COPY OF the
JCurnN OF the session OF the Wheel
ing convention. which convened Febru-
airy IL. 1se3. This Journal was printed
and bound by campbell and DermOtI
NJ - wanted fcr the State Archives OF
y. Va. any owner o. . copy OF the
Journal Will perform a public service
by communicating with tho Intelli-
gencer. or with Hon Virgil Lewis
sssts Archiveist Charleston. w. Va
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
Cash paid for cast on clothing. Write
Ii LEVY.
NO. 1897 harket ST., wheeling, ". Va
WE--Coliect Bad Bills. Buy ana SEN
claims. Attachments carefully placed
ana executed. We adjust claims and
Inas collections on a COMM zion baaiE
40 oNection. no pay. Tne Buckeye Asr-
car TILE Agenc-, 500 BOARD Of Trade Blde
WI eelnR. W. Va n
PATENTS eeared. TRADE
n LIs i - MARKS registered
l5OJklct q. &C.. Fifteen years pTscLce.
H DUNLAP, PATENT ATToRHEI
National ETcbangs Rank BidG.
wheeling. ". Va
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-11-15

The township Of L'Anse lies to the
south and east of L'Anse bay, where
is situated L'Anse, the county seat Of
Baraga county. This village commands
a most beautiful view of the bay look
ing toward Lake Superior. The prin-
cipal industry has been numbering, here
being located mill second to none in
the upper peninsula; but the farm pro-
duce is rapidly taking the front rank,
and the lands Immediately adjoining
the town are rapidly changing from
their wild state and now afford beau
tiful picture of thrift and prosperity.
An around L'Anse bay grain crops
yield well. Oats harvesting sixty bush
els to the acre are not uncommon;while
the yield OF wheat, peas and beans, po-
tatoes and hay is very marked. The
product is of the best and commands
the highest prices in the market.
L'Anse township has been making
great strides in the matter of road
building improvement. A large area
of new country is being opened up, and
the most important thoroughfares ex-
tended and improved, for suitable
h ghway for the transportation of farm
products to all markets will be of
great benefit and profit.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-11-15
CLOVERLAND LEADS
FARM PRODUCTION.

That the Upper Peninsula is farm
ing country is shown by the following
excerpts from the Michigan crop re-
port for October.
Wheat-The final estimated yield in
|the state is 1878, in the southern coun
ties 1870, in the central counties Is. SIS,
in the northern counties $3.50 and in
upper peninsula "a. 92 bushels per acre.
The condition of growing wheat as
compared with an average per cent. is
95 in the state and southern counties,
81 in the, central counties, "a in the
northern counties and SO in the upper
peninsula.
Corn-The estimated average yield
per acre of corn in bushels is 81. 54 in
the state, 80. AZ in the southern coun-
ties, SO. SO. in the central counties, 81. .08
in the northern counties and 1922 in
the upper peninsula.
Glover Seed-The per cent. of acre.
age of clover seed harvested as com
pared with the previous year is 103 in
the stateand southern counties, los in
the central counties, l02 in the north
ern counties and l09 in the upper pen
insula. The average yield per acre in
bushels is 1.68 in the state, 1.49 in the
southern counties, l.80 in the central
counties, 2.36 in the northern counties
rnd 400 in the upper peninsula.
Beans-The final estimated average
yield per acre in bushels is ll.63 in the
state, 10. 57in the southern counties,
IL 49 in the central counties. 13. SO in
the northern counties and 1907 in the
upper peninsula.
Potatoes = The estimated average
yield per acre in bushels is 81. IL in the
state. 77.09 in the southern counties,
107. 10 in the central counties, SO. 90 in
the northern C, unties and 1861 in the
upper peninsula.
Commercial Fertilizers = The per
cent of farmers who have used same on
their wheat this fall is 81 in the state,
35 in the southern counties, 80 in the
central counties and IL in the northern
counties.
Live Stock-The average condition in
the state of horses and cattle is 81,
sheep SO and hogs "a.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-11-15
part of the county.

part OI Cne county.
Any statement of the farm possibil-
tiles of Baraga county should make
special mention of such farms as those
of Hokan Lunoin, John Faulk, N. A.
Carlson, Peter Girard, John Patrick.
Herman Keranen. August Paulson, Os-
car Won Zellen aud many others who
have demonstrated the fertility of the
soil and the wealth Of our products.
To the north of the county at Arm
helm, J. H. Rice is developing his mag
nificent farm, "Redcliffe, which bids
fair to be considered the best farm in
the entire upper peninsula.
We are but a few hours from Chica-
go, reached by the best train service
in the United States. Copper and iron
counties alone furnish the best of m ar
kets for all that can be produced in the
county. Our farmers receive the high
est of prices for everything that they
raise. Our conditions, possibilities and
prospects bespeak the highest adyer-
tisement and safest guarantee for in
vestment. Our people are cordial in
their welcome; sincere, earnest and
honest in their treatment to all comers.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-11-15
AND FIGURES
OF BARACA COUNTY.

Area, o5ss844 acres; land in farms,
5000 acres: land valuable for fruit and
general farming, 80, 900 acres; average
selling price of approved farm land,
$50 to 500 per acre; average selling
price of wild lands, SIS to $35; popula-
tion of the county, 1910 census, 5000;
county seat, L'Anse; principal towns,
L'Anse, Baraga, Pequaming, COVing-
ton, Skanee and Keweenaw Bay, trans
portation facilities, Duluth South Shore
& Atlantic, Mineral Range, Chicago
Milwaukee & st. Paul, and Chicago &
Northwestern Railways.
This county isNrich in undeveloped
natural resources. Our grand forests
contain an estimate of nearly four bill
lion of hardwood, hemlock, cedar,
spruce, tamarack, balsam and pine. OF
this amount approximately one-half is
tributary to L'Anse and Huron Bays.
South and east of the L'Anse Bay are
the Huron Mountains, running east and
west. along which is traced the Iron
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-11-15

Range extending over forty miles, ard
extensive deposits of slate and graphite
are visible along the iron formation.
The county is traversed by many
streams and is rich in water-power.
The soil in many places is rich black
loan OF h s!h quality and easily worked.
1t is an early soil. warming with the
first spring days, and gives an early
start to vegetables ami grains. Grass
and clover grow rapidly and our spring
feed for stock is excellent. The distri-
button of rainfall making this continu-
Gus throughout the season. The coun-
ty has nearly one hundred miles of lake
frontage, which affords most equable
climate. Summer breezes from Lake
Superior. make lie most enjoyable. Ma
laria and hay fever are unknown, and
the general health of the county is of
the best.
The first white settlers, north of the
Sault, made this their early home,
Father Menard being the original pio-
neer who settled two hundred and fifty
one years ago last August. All the
country near the water front is the nat
ural home of the strawberry and other
small fruits. Apples and plums reach
the high state and afford splendid in
come for their owners.
Many farmers around Keweenaw Bay
have sold as high as $5O0.OO worth of
strawberries from one-half acre of
land.
Arvon township is situated upon the
shore of Huron Bay, winch runs inland
from Lake Superior some fifteen miles.
The shores are heavily wooded, and ex-
tending back from the bay to this for
est there are several hundred farms,
which comprise the settlement known
as Skanee. founded principally by Wal
fred Been, some thirty-fve or more
J years ago. This settlement is almost
entirely Swede. There are many beau
tiful and highly cultivated farms, oil
of which are free'from mortgage, rails
ing as splendid profit as any in north
ern Michigan. County fail premiums
for apples are generally awarded to the
Been, Zellen and Paulson farms. There
is marked effort to increase the mum.
Der of frnit trees in this district, large
numbers being set out each year, the
results being most satisfactory and
promising, materially increasing the
income Of the farmer.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-11-15

The Northern Forest Protective As
sociation has just completed the post
ing of nearly one thousand direction
signs upon the outlying roads md trails
of the upper peninsula. These signs
were put up solely as kindness to
woods travellers. and to properly direct
them to the location being sought or to
a place where protection and lodging
could be found.
This is the first effort with any
breadth of scope to properly designate
the roads and camps of the peninsula,
and if it meets with the approval Of
the general public it will be continued
until it is almost impossible for one not
familiar with the woods to become lost.
There are always, however, certain
lawless individuals who think it proper
and smart to destroy work which is
done as a benefit to the public, and
there are already evidences in some To-
cations of these signs being mutilated
and destroyed. 1t behooves every in
sdividual who is interested in this move
,ment to assist in the protection of
these signs, OF any other signs which
are posted in the interest of the gener-
al welfare, and under compilers section
1855 of the Compiled laws of 1897, as
amended by the last Legislature, all
such signs are given protection and q
punishment by imprisonment in the
county jail not more than three months
or by fine not exceeding $50. 90, OF
both fine and imprisonment is provided.
1t is to be hoped that the general
public will so recognize the value Of
properly posted signs and notices that
il will collectively and individually see
that no damage is done to them, and il
evidence is obtained it will be handed
over to the proper authorities for &C
tion.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-11-15
new PARTNERSHIP
! GROCERY DEALERS.

George H. Paquette has purchased a
hall interest in the Johnston grocery
store and on Monday will assist in the
management of the business.
Mr.. Psquette has been in the en-
ploy of Matt Hansen the past years,
during which period he has gained a
general knowledge of the grocery bus
mess which will be vast help to him
in his new venture. He will leave the
employ of MIR. Hansen today.
Mr.. Johnston, the senior member of
the firm, has been in business four
months. Both men are life long
residents of L'Anse and their outlook
for a successful business is exceeding
ly bright. They are to carry full
line of grain, feed. -four, groceries and
canned good.
A warehouse, 2Ox22, is being erected
on the rear of Mr.. Johnstor's lot on
Third street and will be completed to-
day.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-11-15
PeqGamine Notes.

Mrs. H. A. Cowell, Miss Vera Bentz
and Albert Chandler, of L'Anss, were
guests Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry LaChapelle.
Eddie Andersen returned Monday
from Chassell, where he was employed
in the shingle mill of the Worcester
Lumber Company.
Miss Nellie Ryan, of Marquette. and
Ovila Dault. of Pequaming, were unit
ed in marriage at Houghton November
Bird. Both Of the contracting parties
are we'll known here and the Sentinel
joins in extending congratulations.
The couple spent their honeymoon in
Marquette, returning Wednesday to
make their home here for the winter.
The steamers Niko, Helen c. and
Tempest loaded lumber at Hebard's 3
docks this week.
F. w. Hebard left Thursday for a
few days visit with his wife and chill
dren at Ann Arbor.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-11-15
Baraea Couple Married.

Monday morning at the Holy Name
church. Assinins, Miss Flora Leviture
became the bride of Arcade Bohmier,
Jr., Rev. Mgr. Faust officiating. Miss
Edna Leviture was maid of honor.
while Roy Darcy assisted the groom.
Immediately following the ceremony.
the party drove to Baraga, where a
wedding breakfast was served at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Adore Dompier.
The couple left Monday for short
wedding trip.
The newly. weds have been life long
residents of Baraga and their many
friends wish them a long, prosperous
life. They will make their future home
in Baraga.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-11-15
SAWYER IS KILLED
BY FALLING TREE.

fgnacy Osak, sawyer employed by
the Marshall Buffers Lumber Company
at Camp 2. near the Silver river. was
killed Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock by
a falling tree, 1T breaking his left leg
and injuring his back and head. He
lived but few minutes after the ac-
cident
Osak was Russian Pole, % years of
age. and had been in this country the
past fourteen months. being with the
concern here only three weeks.
Coroner Hansen visited the scene of
the misbap and did not deem an inquest
necessary, as the death was wholly ac-
cidental.
The remains of the unfortunate man
were brought to L'Anse Tuesday af-
ternoon and funeral was held Wednes-
day morning from the Sacred Heart
church, Rev. FIR. Hem officiating, in
terment being in the local cemetery.
This is the first fatal accident the
Buffers corporation has had since COM
meneing operations here last fall.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-11-15
INJUNCTION HALTS
DRAIN PROJECT.

The progress Of the Sturgeon swamp
reclamation project of the Houghton
Land & Drainage company was halted
last Saturday, when Judge O'Brien. in
the circuit court at Houghton, issued a
writ of injunction restraining the com
pany from prosecuting its plans to con-
meet its drainage canals with the Stur-
geon river.
The grounds on which the injunction
suit is based are two-that the flow Of
water through the canal will overtax
the Sturgeon river and food the sur
rounding farms; that the swamp water
will pollute the waters of the Sturgeon
river, the drinking supply of the farm
ers on its banks.
The Houghton Land & Drainage COM
pany, of which H. T. Merry of Cleve-
land, o., is president and c. F. Han
cock of Chassell the engineer and sup
erintendent, is draining the Sturgeon
swamps which extends from Arnheim,
in Baraga county, to Chassell, in
Houghton county, distance of twelve
miles, of an average width of about
FIVE miles. A system of canals is in
process of construction. The original
plan was to connect with the Snake
river, which is claimed by the COM
plainants in the suit to be the natural
flow of the swamp drainage.
The complainants depose in their bill
that when the reclamation company
approached the right of way of the d.
S. S.. & A. railway that company inter-
posed such exacting requirements for
the protection of its tracks from possi-
BILE overflow from the canals that the
drainage company decided to divert its
discharge to the to the Sturgeon, avoid
ing crossing a railroad track by so do
ing.
The compliments depose and offer
the affidavits of five lumbermen and
farmers who claim to have observed
the action of the Sturgeon for twenty
years. that the diversion of the swamp
water into the Sturgeon, combined
with the natural spring freshets, will
make swamps of their improved farms,
for no other end than to aid in exploit
ing the unknown values of the Stur-
geon swamp lands.
Judge O'Brien heard the arguments
but did not set time for hearing on
the injunction and till such hearing is
held and decision made the reclama-
tion work is halted.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-11-15

Baraga township lies to the west of
L'Anse bay, and the. principal village
is Baraga with a population of little ov-
er thousand. What applies to the
township of L'Anse can also be said of
Baraga. The township is settling up
rap dly. 1t has many excellent farms
and fruit orchards and creameries.
This township is the home of the
Grange for Baraga county. The men
of this splendid organization have
built large and handsome hall. and by
their acts of cooperation have mater
tally benefited all of the farmers in
the county. Z
In Baraga township is located the
Catholic Mission, which has always been
considered an agricultural experiment
station as well as an educational insti-
tuition. At present hundreds of orphan
children are being raised and educated
here under the direction of Monseign-
eur Faust, who, although nearly eighty
years of age, might be properly termed
1.-The Burbank of the NORTH
! His acres are the most productive in
Northern Michigan, and exemplify the
highest growth of everything in the
vegetable and fruit line that can be
raised in the north.
Spur township, at the south end OF
the county, has some good farms, but
more attention is paid to the many iror
mines in that section.
/ To the west of Spur& is Covington. :
a thriving and prosperous settlement
peopled largely by Firms. Here il
found the farm of August Hutula,
which'i is the largest and most valuable
in the county. Mr.. Hutula has demon
strated the profit of farming on a large
scale, and his retu, MS furnish splen
did example for all who would make 1
living from the soil. This township al
SO realizes the benefits accruing from
good roads and is making tremendous
effort in this direction. The highwa,
now being constructed through L'Ans.
and Covington townships connecting
Nestoria and L'Anse will open direct
route between the copper and iror
counties as well as make available ar
enormous acreage Of rich agriculture
land.
/ Rounding beautiful L'Anse bay is {
completed aIl-crushed rock road. prob
ably the finest in Northern Michigan
certainly the finest scenic road in an,