davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-02
Live Stock Market

Kansas City, january Hogs: Re-
ccipts. $500; Sc higher; bulk of sales, 81. .65
also, heavy, $7.S0GT.yo packers and
butchers. $7.S0Q7.95; light. ~ 55a7 80; pigs,
s6.75q7.20.
Cattle Receipts, 1000, including 400
southerns: steady; prime fed steers, S. 90
d9; dressed beef steers. 81. 25@S. 40; south
ern steers, S.9O@s; cows 81. 1907; heifers
81. .5o09 stockers, 5.50p7. so.
Sheep: Receipts, 50Q): strong: lambs
81 35GS. Is; yearlings, Sails; wethers soap
$50; ewes. s4.50d5.&.
st. Louis. January 1.-Hogs: Receipts
5000: 5dl1oc higher: pigs and lights. 81. s.5Op
s.ij mixed and butchers, 81 S5Gs. 20; good
heavy, S. .05QlS.20
Cattle: Receipts, 22Oo, including 800
Texans; steady; native beef steers, 81 500
s.25; cows and heifers. S4.25us so; stockers,
S5dIT.50; Texas and Indian steers 81. .75QE
Z: COWS and heifers, $401s; calves. native, 81
@l1.25.
Sheep: Receipts, 1000: stady; native
buttons, $S.75@5; lambs, IS. .e5@S.25.
Louisville. January 1.--Cattle receipts.
80; steady, $2G85O. Hogs, 1000; steady,
s4Gs.50 Sheep. 25 steady. Lambs. &c de-
cline. Sheep, 3lsc decline.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-02

before Houston came into office upon
oankrupet treasury a public credit
Utterly annihilated, an electorate torn
by alien Interference, a tax rate all
most conf1scatory. Our finances" said
the message are in excellent condi-
ton. There Is no surplus. There should
be none The tax rate which he found
at mills had been reduced by half a
mill annually to the 4-mill mark AS
sessed values had increased in his two
terms from s1I3,S0S,097 to their pres
ent figures, s25S,919,575.
The retiring governor earnestly ad-
vlsed the calling of constitutional
convention. He would not then urge
the impossible thing. the repeal by the
state of the fourteenth and fifteenth
articles of amendment of the federal
constitution but the effort should be
made to secure to the state fair cleo
tions. The ballot box should be made
honest. Every remedy is largely an
experiment except that which makes
the citizen a better man." declared the
message.
The retiring governor would recon-.
mend constitutional convention to en-
large the state system of public schools
Ihe burden of support should not fall
Wholly upon the state treasury The
people by localities should be permitted
to lay school tax upon themselves.
December, 1890. opened upon a cloud
less SKY and crisp, bracing air at
montgomery. At an early hour several
thousand people, assembled from dif-
ferent portions of the state, began to
throng the streets. Infantry and cav
airy, flags and martial music were pre-
pairing for the governors inauguration
at the capitol
Near the hour of midday 1900 state
troops In uniform and long line of
We'll Kept carriages awaited in front
OF the east porch of the Exchange hotel
to receive Governor Seay and Governor
elect Jones. Lingering in many minds
was memory of that other procession
formed just six months ago at the
foot of the capitol porch. drunk with
the joy of Jones' victory in the CON
vention hall
The universally acknowledged sue
cess OF the administration through two
full terms of the young governor.
Thomas Seay, and the sensible trans
formation of geneal conditions In the
state to new political foundations We're
silent causes that brought forth the
younger class of political leaders to
seek the office of governor
Crook, Kolb, Jones, Richardson and
Johnston, the candidates before the
late convention, We're young men and
each and all men of distinction in high
walks When it became necessary that
the party state convention should se-
leeti one from a. list of four to contest
with Kolb, the candidate of an organized
band or order within the party, the
choice fell upon Jones with the ap-
probation of the masses of both fac
tions. So the governor now installed in
office entered upon his duties under
remarkable facts of party recuperation
from strain and actual severance
JOHN WITHERSPOON DuBOSE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-02
DETROIT ATTORNEY
WOULD LEND MONEY
TO ALABAMIANS
William w. Lindsay Says He Repre-
sents Certain Interests That
Would Place Money in
Alabama

Montgomery, January 1.-(Special) }
Trea asurer John Purifoy is in receipt of
a letter from William w. Lindsay, De-
troit attorney, offering to lend certain
business enterprises in the state various
Suns aggregating s350,00o.
Mr. Lindsay said he represented GER
tain interests which were anxious to place
some money in Alabama for investment
purposes. and specified that he preferred
such enterprises as electric railways and
the development of gas and oil wells.
The Detroit attorney said he was willing
to lend the money in sums of 5000, $4,000
and $4,000 up to $350,O00. He also re-
quested Information relative to certain
geological matters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-02
PUR|FOY MAILS
INTEREST CHECKS

Montgomery January 1.-tSpecial.) }
State Treasurer John Purifoy today
mailed out checks aggregating sl7S,725 20
pay the semi-annual interest on the
states bonded indebtedness, which is due
January /. The bonded indebtedness of
the state amounts to something like
50, 900, and the interest is paid in jan
uary and July.
The treasury has had several very
heavy drains upon it during the past
month, but the state has had no great
difficulty in meeting its numerous obliga-
tions. large number of corporations
made settlement of their taxes on Dccem-
Der 1, thereby enabling the state TO pay
out several hundred thousand dollars in
school appropriations and for other pur-
poses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-02
DAY WAS QUIET ON
MORRIS AVENUE
Merchants Predict That
Business Will Take on
New Life Today

Morris avenue observed banking hours
yesterday, but in the morning when the
business houses were open. the trade was
fairly brisk. II was quieter than usual,
however, because most of the retail mer-
In advance and few orders were made.
Merchants In all lines believe that trade
will take on new life beginning today,
Prices are stationary md the supply is
normal. In the poultry line the demand
just now is somewhat slack, but eggs
continue to sell well, ana the supply is in
keeping.
Produce dealers predict good business
for the remainder of the week. and eN-
pect to see the market open with a rush
on Monday next.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-02
WHAT TO EXPECT
OF YOUR LIBRARY
By CARL II. MILAN


Director birmingham Public Library
The public has right to expect that
its library Will build up good refer
enee collection for the use OF the
schools. the womens clubs. the sun
day schools and other religious organ
izations. business men. professional
men. working men and all others This
collection should include tho best gem
eral and special encyclopedias: year.
books of all kinds. particularly those
dealing with social. economic and in
dustrial problems: magazines. both gem
eral and special insofar as they are
OF local interest; reports and proceed
ings OF all learned societies In which
large numbers of local people are in
terested. city. state and national pub
lie documents: pamphlets on every con-
eeivable subject and clippings on top
les of current interest.
Many Of these things the Birming-
ham public library now has. Others
will be secured, a few at a time. until
all are available.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-02
CHATTANOOGA HAS
PROSPEROUS YEAR

Chattanooga. January 1.-(Speeial)
In spite of the high cost of living.
the passage of the tariff and currency
bills and the attendant financial strin-
seney, Chattanooga enjoyed in 1918 a
year of financial prosperity greater
than in 1912. The total ciearings OF
Chattanooga banks for 1918 were s12S.-
745.o9S.91. as against s122.171, 1,SOS.7e in
1872.
Real estate transfers, too. showed
a healthy increase, the total for 1913
l,eir~ $3.50 Se0 as against S6.976.300
in 1919. Dan Cupid slumped in his
efforts. the total number of marriage
licenses for 1913 being but 1867 against
Ills for 1912.
The outlook for 1911 in Chattanooga
business circles is extremely bright and
optimism is the keynote of all predic
tions made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-02
CORN CLUB PRIZES
ARE ANNOUNCED

Greenville, January 1.-(Special. 1.-THE
the commissioners' court of Butler county.
to winners In the Boys Corn club Of this
county. The corn was raised by the
methods as outlined by United States
demonstrations methods. The prizes and
the winners are as follows:
First district. Arthur Wilkinson first
prize. 80; Irwin Russell second prize, 81;
Brittian johnson third prize, SO. Second
district, Fletcher Blalock first prize, SEQ;
Joseph Jernigan second prize, SIS; J. o.
Freeman third prize. So Fourth district,
Give v. Shell first prize, $40; De,Inar
McClur second prize, SIS; Elvin Hester
third prize, 80. No reports were filed
with Mr.. Helms for the Third district
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-02
NEGROES OBSERVE
EMANCIPATION DAY

The emancipation of the negro was
celebrated yesterday by Birmingham ne
groes at the Sixteenth Street BAPTIST
church. The announced programme was
carried out and there WAS a large at
tendance. f. W. Howell presided over the
meeting Short speeches were made by
the Rev. T. W. Walker. ]. O. Diffay, w.
w. Hadnott. DIR. J. S. jackson. E. w.
Howell. +. l. snyder, and others
The principal address was delivered by
the Rev. y. W. Walls. pastor of St Johns
African Methodist church. The proposed
negro commercial congress. which will
meet here during next month. was in
dorsed. A feature of the day was the
music
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-02
New Wagon Company

Florence, January Especial. AT
meeting held in the office of Ash
craft & Bradshaw, attorneys, COM
plete settlement of the affairs of the
Florence Wagon works was arrived at.
and ont of this settlement springs a
new organization known as the Flor
enee Wagon company. This company
succeeds to all the property and busi-
ness organization of the Florence
Wagon works.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-02
Two Boys Arrested

Admission. January 1.-(Speciai)
Postoffice Inspector Dilts was in the
city Yesterday, returning from Syla-
cauga, where he arrested Webster and
Douglas Noble. two young boys
charged with robhing the postoffiee at
Bon Air, near Sylacauga. It is charged
that the boys broke into the office
about the first of December and that
they realized only about s17 from the
crime. They will be brought here for
preliminary hearing before Judge Ran
dolph some time this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-02
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Cotton hrrehants, HANOVER Square, N.
change, New Orleans Cotton Exchange.
New York Produce Exchange. Asso-
ciation Orders solicited for the Dur.
chase and sale of Cotton and Cotton
Seed Oil for future delivery. Special
attention and liberal terms given for
consigpments OF spot cotton for de-
livery Correspondence invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-02
LeGrand.CraWford

Eufaula, january 1.-(SpeciaI.)--A
very beautiful home wedding was that
of Miss Annie Laurie Crawford, daurb- :
ter OF Mrs. ]. B. Crawford, to Mr..
Duard Madison LeGrand of Athens. Ca.
which took place Tuesday evening at
4:15 o'clock at the home of the brides
mother on Randolph street In the pres
ence of large circle of friends and
relatives of the two families. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev II. c.
Threadgill. pastor of the First NJ E.
church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-02
Ice Exchange Convention

Chattanooga, January 1.-(Special)
The annual convention of the Southern
Ice exchange will be held in Chatta-
nooga, February 1874. Delegates are
expected from every section of the
south. The officers of the exchange
are r. NJ. Berton, Helena, Ark, pres
ident; j. f. Rushton, Birmingham, vice
president, and r. w. Barnes, Selma.
secretary and treasurer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-02
THE MARKETS
Bank of England Statement

London, January 1.-Weekly statement
of the Bank of England: Total reserve,
decrease 900; circulation, Increases
600; bullion. increased ELISA, ,6s4; other
securities. increased Gl51. .207. 600; other de-
posits increased f19,0lLGo0; public depos-
it's increased G83o,000; notes reserve, IN
creased Gl,5s3,000; government securities,
Increased s2.OooO00, proportion of banks
reserve to liability, SO 80 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-02
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Pig Iron
Local Cotton
Fruits and Produce

Apples, wine sap, per BIB, s5.5oQ6.50; New
York, 20 oz, $3.50; New York imperial
apples bbl $500 to Sc; Ben Davis, $4Q5;
Baldwin. s5Q6.75 bhi.: lines. per 100
MOO: lemons, box $50, $5; Florida
grapefruit. s4@5: Florida oranges $3.50:
Malaga grapes, imported. in Kegs. $6Qs7;
Emperor grapes, S2.25. Irish potatoes, 81. .9i
@110 bu,; sweet potatoes. s1.75 bbl., 759
soc bushel Jumbo celery. 81 dozen; Cali
fornia celery, per crate, $3.50 Dan
FISH, cabbage. 21ac lb. purple cabbage, per
h., &c; rutabags, turnips, lb., lac; new
crop red and yellow onions, SC ID. import
ed onions, crate, Sl.7J; cranberries. per
box, 81 so; bbls., SO; cocoanuts, Sc bag, 50
bag: chestnuts, h., Sc: imported in kegs.
1oc lb. English wsnuts. 15G20c; Brazil
nuts, h., 1S420c; almonds, IS420c; filberts.
i5c; pecans. 15c; California figs, case. s.. 80;
dates. lb., S1sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-02

Red snapper, 91a91oc in Dbl. lots; gray
snappers or groupers. 65s@7c: Spanish
mackerel, S410c in Dbl. lots. pompano,
Dc; red bass. 6iac; mixed fish Sc; small
crockers. 6hc: in barrel lots; mullet 7c:
small trout, sac: fresh water cat. dressed,
12ihc; lady fish, 61sc; salt water cat. s1hc.
speckled trout, 121ae. New Jersey oysters
s1.50. 81. 1.65d1.75 Shrimp, 10c lb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-02
Flour and Brcadstuffs

Self rising flour. $50: Tennessee flour
$5.15; pure wheat shorts. ss4;
pure wheat bran. $50; C. 8.
meal IN per cent. $31; c. s. feed meal
per ton. s2S. c. s. hulls, sl4 ton;
No. l timothy hay. per ton.
SIS; mixed alfalfa and johnson grass,
per ton. s22 C. s. hulls. sl4 ton;
johnson grass, per ton, $17: mixed feed.
s34; oats. 5sc bu.; corn. Csc: corn meal.
Sl.S5 per SO lbs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-02
MONEY In. WHEAT

$1,000 Buys Puts or Calls on 10000
bushels Of wheat. No FuFther Risk.
Sf Sc prses
10000, etc. write for pertieularA
t15E CENTRAL. STOCK = GRAIN co.
Pnrk n1dgs Cleveland, Q.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-02
Pnnltrv md Ern.

Hens, per pound, 15isa16c; fryers, IN
III lbs. average, l9a20c: ducks, 15c h.;
guineas, Soc; roosters. 35c: geese. h.. 121ac;
live turkeys, 19c; dressed turkeys, 200
&c; fresh eggs. candled, soc; extra grad
ed candled eggs, 34Ql42iac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-02
Privileges in Stock,
Grain. Cotton

$40 buys PUTS and CALLS on q hun.
dred bales OF Cotton or 10000 bushels
OPTION SECURITY CO.
e23 Audubon Bldg. New Orleans. La.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-02
Borders Announces Candidacv

Admission. January 1.-(Special)
A. ii. Borders, chief deputy for Sheriff
C. T. Brooks, announced his candidacy
for the office of sheriff of Calhoun
county to succeed Sheriff Brooks, who
will not offer for reelection.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-02
Nisst

Lard. 121Ae; compound. lose; dry calt
short ribs, i3.2oc: bellies. 13.95c; ham
butts. 20 Soc. Boston butts. lsc: pork ioins.
17iac; spare ribs. 13c: breakfast bacon,
f702Sc: smoSed bacon. lie: regular ham,
17lkc; skinned ham, l7Ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-02
Creamery Products

Country butter. 20d25c. fresh creamery
butter Sc; process butter, soc; cheese, lie;
imported Swiss cheese. sic: German brick
cheese, zoe; limburger cheese. 19c; import
ed Roquefort, 25c; Neutchatel cheese. per
dozen, 45c; Pimento cheese, N.35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-02
Cnffee and Suua,
Fish and Sen Eond.

Arbuckle coffee. 2l.soc; Luzanns. aao per
pound. Sugar standard granulated. $40
per pound.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-08-08
Assinins Items.

George Hugo leaves tomorrow for
Dollar Bay, where he has accepted q
position in the lath mill Of the Dollar
BY Lumber Company.
Mrs. Tillie DsRoches and grandchil-
dren spent couple of days this week
At the Red rocks picking berries.
Cassilda Denomie returned last Sat-
urday from Duluth, Minn., to visit her
father, Simon Denomie-
Leopold Putzke and Chauncey St.
Germain, Of Baraga, were here this
week plastering Henry t0onsfoot's
new house.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Teeple left Thurs
day for the berry fields at Keweenaw
Point.
Meador Seavoy. Of L'Ahse, trans-
acted business here Wednesday.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-08-08
Meet at Pedaamine.

An athletic contest was held at Her
man last Sunday under the auspices Of
the Pyrkio Athletic Club to decide upon
the members to represent the club at
Pequaming tomorrow In contest againat
the Finnish club Of that village.
chas. Dantes, H. Kullu, ". Keranen.
q. Partaneh and D. Bnhkkonen secured
the places and the boys are confident
Of winning against the Pequaming
eltb.
The program tomorrow will COM
mence at ten o'clock with the discus
and javelin throw. At one o'clock in
the afternoon, the program will be
concluded with the shot put, 100-yd.
dash and running broad jump.
Pequaming now holds the trophy,
which it won last year for the first
time, and the Herman boys will try
to take the cur back home with them.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-08-08
Skanee Notes.

John McComb drove to Pequaming
and L'Anse Tuesday and disposed Of Z
load Of new potatoes.
Miss Ida Gilman. who. has been in
Big Rapids attending the Ferris school
returned today.
Miss Clara Gust returned yesterday
from Marquette, where she attended
the summer term Of the Normal.
Alfred Peterson transacted business
in L'Anse Monday.
Miss Anna McClintock, Of Omaha,
Neb., arrived Monday and is guest Of
her sister, Mrs. o. w. Been.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oskar Karschney were
L'Anse visitors the first Of the week.
Oscar Won Zellen left Thursday for
Marquette on business visit.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-08-08
Harvest Festival.


The members Of Baraga Grange are
going to celebrate August 18th by
giving harvest feast ct Grange hall
in Baraga township.
Klingkamer's orchestra will furnish
the music for dancing, which will
commence at 8 p. m. The ladies Of the
committee will serve the supper that
will be real harvest feast. Anyone
who has taken part in similar occasions
knows what this means. Help the
Changers celebrate.
The committee is as follows: Messrs.
Andrew Anderson, Hoaken Lundin,
August Hanson, Harry Meyer and Ed
ward Mitchell and Mesdames Peter
Girard. Andrew Anderson, August Han
son, John Cosgrove and Mrs. Rantan.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-08-08
Frederick C. Martindale.

A. promised in our last issue, here 4
Z summary Of reasons given BY ovel
80 Of Michiaan's leading citizens iron
the various walks Of life for supporting
Mr.. Martindals for Governor. All gave
sevsral reasons. Some Of the reasons
were given by nearly every one Of the
ESQ. The opinion quoted is in the Ian
guage Of some one person, It being
differently phrased BY others.
/. Because he stands for all that Il
good in public and private life." n
2. Because from his record in
positions Of trust we would be assured
Of IN honest, straightforward. econ
omical, business administration"
8. "He neither stampedes nor effer-
vesces, but is always right"
4. ''He is man Of deeds rather
than words; he keeps every promise.
With him there are no empty or broken
promises or mere platitudes.
5. 81 consider him square-toed,
honest man and one who will give every
body square deal"
6. Because with him for Governor
every man, woman and child, and every
interest and industry would be guaran-
ted square deal. All men. rich or
poor. with or without political influence,
look alike to him and receive the same
treatment at his hands,"
Z. Because he is vote getter and
his nomination would mean q united
party and guarantee . Republican
victory. not only for the entire State
ticket, but for the Congressional,
Legislative and County tickets as vel"
8. "He 10 progressive and yet con-
servative; progressive, insofar that he
advocates and works for every measure
that is for the good of the common
people; conservative, insofar that he
believes in protection to every human
and property right"
8. Having been associated with
him in the Legislature, ! know him to
be right on public issues and well
qualified for the position Of Governor.
10. ''His record IL one Of service and
he has proven faithful to every trust
and thereby endeared himself to the
common people.
IL. "Of all the candidates. Mr..
Martindale is best fitted by experience,
training and temperament to be Gov
ernor Of great State like ours"
IN the election Of 1910 Mr.. Martindale,
running on the same ticket, had As. 600
plurality more the Osborn, and in 1912,
IS, 900 more than Musselman and 10, 900
more than our popular Lieutenant
Governor Ross. Paid Adv.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-08-08

Tromblsy 4 st. Germain. the fisher
men, have purchased . boat and will
install gasoline engine therein. Their
fishing operations have proven very
successful and motor boat is now Z
necessity in makings quicker. ship
ments.
Arthur Rose and Harold Beach, Of
Keweenaw Bay, were visitors in town
Sunday.
Section Foreman William Peterson.
who has been confined In the hospital
1t Marquette the past ten weeks with
. broken leg, il expected home today.
Thomas A. Cosgrove returned home
Wednesday from . business visit on
the main line Of the South Shore.
Mrs. Guy O'Donnsll, Of the 500, ar
rived in L'Anse Thursday and ID
guest Of Mrs. w. s. Crebassa.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-08-08
Baraaa News Notes

Joseph s. Picard. Of L'Anse, trans
acted business here Monday,
Anton Erickson. Of Covington, spen
Tuesday in Baraga.
Mrs. Fred Beckman. Of Pelkie wa
operated upon 1T the hospital at Han
cock Wednesday afternoon.
William Johnston finished painting
the Foucault bakery Thursday.
Mrs. John Michaelson and children
Of Calumet, arrived last Saturday for ,
weeks visit with Mrs. John Beck.
Mrs. Fred Carroll, Of Manistique,
arrived Sunday and is guest Of Mrs.
]. H. Hid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rice have taken
the rooms over the big store.
Miss Mary Loud was copper country
visitor Tuesday.
Contractor John Klas, Of Houghton,
was q business visitor here Monday.
s. w. Clements and son, Silas, Of
Dollar Bay, were in Baraga Sunday
renewing old acquaintances.
Frank M. Ennis returned Monday
from q two weeks stay at West Baden.
Ind. where he took the baths.
The village council rejected the bids
for the laying Of nine hundred feet of
sewer on Superior, State and Girard
street, at meeting held Monday. 1t
is expected that the work will be done
by the day, as the bids received were
considered too high.
Mrs. F. w. Schwalm was L'Anse
visitor Monday.
Mrs. Foster, of Nestoria was a guest
of Mrs. F. w. Schwalm Monday.
Misses Selma and Hilda Nelson left
Monday for their home in Minneapolis,
after spending q week as guests Of
Mrs. w. C. Birk.
Miss Isabel Buckland is a guest of
Miss Rernice Brennan at L'Anse.
Wick O'Connell, of Houghton. was
in town Thursday.
Charles Hall, lumber buyer of the
500, was here Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Joseph ]. Fribley and children
left last Thursday for q few weeks
visit at Big Rapids.
Pequaming vs.. Baraga tomorrow at
Baraga.
Mrs. ]. F. Nester arrived last Friday
from East Orange, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. George Theobald will
leave tomorrow for ten-day visit in
Pittsburg, Pa. On their return they
will be accompanied by their daughter,
Edna, who has been visiting there the
past three weeks.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-08-08
PeqaamIna Notes.

Mrs. Henry LaChapelle and son were
in Marquette Saturday and Sunday,
where the boy received medical treat
ment.
Rev. Davey's Sunday School class
enjoyed party in the parlors Of the
clubhouse Thursday evening. Lightre-
treatments were served and . good
time h reported by al.
Mrs. Edward Anderssn and daush-
ter are spending the week In L'Anse.
guests Of Mr.. 4. w. Edwards.
Mrs. J. n. Roberts and daughter AZ
rived Monday % join Mr.. Roberts. hlsf
for Hebatd = Sons.
ID Csil Wa IN L'Anss Monday.
Miss susan Moran. Of Cedar Rapids,
arrived Tuesday end = guest Of Mrs.
0eo<ge 0lovse.
Yssak lrilsy "a : Hodehton visitor
Thursday.
Henry Keller transacted bushes b
HouGhtoa Tuesday.
Thsron Nsipsss ~ ! L'Anss caller
Tuesday.