davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-02-06
,liooas / Oct Ppioe Pus.

FrGii0ent @ilion % Suitrl 9op
Ben 3bie Sebrllar i'm onOen officieQe
Miboag / 0et Soibe SuS benne &c.
ion. Gen blcp gipet til gGre for Meo-
lemmlerne al Sc Sor. Stoter8 Spie-
~itcret.
Soruoen 6sieiteretsbommern %
bereS Gamer uar Der inobllot ogiaa
nogle ian mlore @j9iter, oeribIanot
SilitiN miniiter Wc&epnolo5, Seno.
torcrne Hoot, Glarf fra 8ppmina,
Simmons, Sherman, Spen, Slet-
der, &ern Smith fra 8eorgia %
Son1es; Observation-Disclosures CLAYTON
og @olitcob % Solicitor General og
'Wfr2. Sobn @. Sapis.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-02-06
acknowledgements:
ttonen reouceret

2nnobruesoeportementet i @aib.
ington mobtog Ben 30ie Sebruar ct
anbeIgrnm ira set internotionale
S~nobrll9sinititilt / &om, Stolien
ON, at llobpttet al S~peoebeiten / @u-
itroIien a%nilaaes til 1884, 900 %
/ Irgentina til 13t,1S9>000 @u-
ibeIs, euer tiliauman' I244, 533 900
Suibel / bisie 70 pigtfdite bbeoepro-
bitcerertoe 2onbe / ben ipoIige Semi
iiGre. Tette er ct pnltrent ~ Bro
cent minore llobptte eno / 1912.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-02-06
Kpineer / DaI0.

sra Chicago meoocIeS oen 3Sic
6ebruar: Soae bar oct oen isrite
l~lminOelige &egilirerinaSoaa iiHen
apinoerne tit Stennmeret i SlinoiS,
GA life minore emo 153,S97 al
Ghicagos "npeite Soreerc" bIep LOB.
lise @GIgere peo at Iabe JIG inoisre
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-02-06
Sra o5 ON Pamaii.

w. 49,
chen ~, hans marc mrobcr bJep Ms.
nrrn ;om 5~ronorpiuo
\ 1874 n, 9orocr on 5ur iii Sc
Gorcnehe ctotcr ci,er Snbbnbrlic,
a, citcr ot nrrc nncrlon4 Of eth fl
Ws;,er ~ >ot,c QorhS Weo;priro 90
bs;c Wip,tor bIc f~orocIio bchonbIet
hnor So fnn, hon NJ oinrpp Of beIt
Euntrnf noo 1oIfet I 1876 rotiii.
rcrphrA az @icniihiohrbstroftot
n,r0cn qernc ~ Sc Ioreucne 2to
tcr 7ct,c NOR qoJofou .Neoirriu.
,crs ;~t,r,te cto-aborhIiro M forlfp
on ~ So itar,,c Ncoipenhener / 8.
orrnnrnS hcIc Ai,toric
Son unnnnrtc 5ronisIorr hsbc !
1877 ~ hans Sc,trr QiIi,ofoIo.
nj Mon nSnpnnt ri Nrrhiobeben eu
~ So ,icbIiffe[;oc 1sIopr nj @irr.
T>;obeNStroftotcn n rr toIrio
4,rmi,rot;on III oprns iro eurono,
Mi;or =, Olr,orifo y 1881 bpoon
annner 4, WOO 81, Wei,e r,,rht NSnr.
Son 0ons iorrpm,,c 0noonp nor
=, 5n,hrrc &rnmioro+iorpr ~ So for
5f;crr;,c QonNcS IorboIN III Sen Aon
be,,ota California H,onop Clam
&obnre mrit;,f \nSien oeonntcu
$~t,I;cr 9n,florh 0itcrrioe Gror.
rioc cnonicn Eort,ool ~ Stor
britourier ~ roohp 5iIboocncieu nm
Nnnpn,toScu Mo,biuotnu iom hon
bci,,tc Moo in Rei,e b;em Sncr.
~, bIon hon bpbonhIet mon hpt Sen
,n,, lam ti1fom on wcnorf M me
.,o, nnr>;iulh Hrhi,,t ,omIrhpS
MOO >crrs Sur
\ 1859 ,o,eho her o., itor 1Ihe.
brnrh ; Ao,r,Iuh, ;or Io,Sc nm.
fr;ro a., SrchiehcT ~ Wncr ,Sc M
,,hacttcnc ,rhorcs hc, 7e[ INN oif
,,,So, N,nrot ~air,bron" Sobet
on1o,,s ~ Ct 5nO 600 7enrp
m,.,,S r,r nr;nrcrt,h -, NsIi;orpIip
[nrflrSn;,, 5, ner r,,crene min
,+Trh;, -, ;rr =, rihNcn Sol ~
m,,an E;,o, n,,,n,r hIor 0,hcrro
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"niar,,
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wv T,"" ,,,;r,. ,(
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a..
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-02-06

Stort TUrlis. &ap.ein 9orent5
ianlt 6priteitprmanb og II WanO
al geiGtnin9en poa Den tDife Bart
"Sero" omfom / SenoagS, ioet
@arfen itsote moo en- alippe itrar
uoenfor Salmoutb / England, iom
bar &eiienS' Maol. Sfibet fom ira
Chile meo Salt for Salmoittb. 9ln
fem Iano al 9eiGtningen blep reo-
0et.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-02-06

Some Gnle Sassn. ga 9onoon
m~eobeles, al Sc irife WationoIiiters
Sprer Sobn Nebmono og Gbefiefre-
tpren for SrIano 9(nguitine 9irreG
/ Nianbogs bapbe Ell lang &onference
meb Erpnierminiiter Isallitb / bans
aontor / Counting Street / 2onoon.
Set er Sen alminoelige Mening, ct
Meonon0 bolOer / i'm @aarb @pglen
til Situotionen / Hitter. Saapel
Isduitb iom belle Ben Brittle He-
9~ierine er pinie til at gjpre nogen
SnOrsmmeIier operfor Sen eicnltri-
oige Eropins / 0oro~ Srlano Tor
enoelis at foo brogt Sen iritc Some
<Ie Sag lpffeligt / Saun, men
bpiS Hebmono er itrio og negter at
doa meo paa nogetiombelit &omprp-
mis-, er set en- Mitligbeb for, at belle
Sa9en ogioa oenne Gang oil gaa /
@reiten.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-02-06

Snftifippere or9bt. 20 iraritc nil
lit9re Suftifippere, anptein Niquet
CO 2citnant Colbert, bIep / Wtanbaes
or9bt, ioet De falbt neb ulber Slp-
pespeIier oper 6lpueparten / @our-
npS
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-02-06
&pngelig 8iGiteferS. s

aunselis 0jGiteferS. Sra ais-
benbopn teIesraieres BEN 3oie Sc
bruar. Song Gbriitian % 0ron-
ming @lerouorine bill tiolig til SAD
rem beeipe Jig lo paa en- ~pfficieI
@initefpro til forifieQige ellroppiife
Sofier. Oct ferite 9eisa bill sieIbe
2onbon bpor be bill opboIbe fig
Ipn9it. ct al SormaaIene meb Hei-
len er at ituoere Stormagternes
Stemninger operior Sc imaa @atio-
rer, ierIig be ifanoinapiife. &onse-
parret bill reiie neb "9annebroe",
iom ifol eiforteres al banife @rigs-
lfibe. Set pil blipe ferite Sang
oet bonife apnoeifib bier Jig / trent
mebe Sorpanoe. Gfterat Sen euro.
pTiife <nbreiie er fulbfsrt, aeter
SONG GGriitian at icretage Ell &eiie
I'll SSlano og Sprserne.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-02-06

/ Ranotaaet. Salt ontfuttebe Regi'
ftrerirgen ibng 676,404 Hurre.
st tort Iutal apinber fungerebe
oeiao iom galgoomnere' og Sefre-
tGrcr % ubierte fine EIigter iom
%iaaoanne paa en- forbouienoe bpgtig
Waaoe. taget / Yetraetning at bette
bar isrite 8ng De tog Gel / ben
praftiife Eolitif.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-02-06

Wp llS1oloenbeS srefOro for 5lppe-
re icttes / Sirsbags / Sobannestbal /
Spiflono al Glpperen Bruno 2anger,
iom bolot Jig / 2uften laibrubt / IA
elmer og Z Minuter. Zen tibIigere
Heforb bar 13 elmer % IS Win.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-02-06
era uolanoet.
Den bolanbffe Gegjcrims b%eilutte.

De i 3irsbogs at Iaoe iis repr9ientere
peo ct boaanbif arigsifib peo ben
b~sitioelige Iabnins al Tanamafona-
len.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-02-06

yutrp a, urusp CLASS ss7rrA JUrE l51u 1903 AZ rHT Posi-
o,ucE AZ DsoOsAH, Iowa rHBrA IHs ACT ~ Cosasrss os
hAbu ,, 1897.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-02-06
0bieaec prcouftmarscs.

glacr Sc iricer III slrcrterenee.
tna pgr f1a peulia at meneeIe, al
&c tna oeres advertisement DE.
eorabsp oiten". Get fiirer Fem Sen
beoiie s~ebcreIira.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-02-06
Stratbcunas Seitamcate. glal

De mango itore Conditioner, iom ben
nplig afopoe 2oro Stratbcona bar
%trrfiet @eiteinnelie ON / lit Seite-
mente, nGbnes en- balp Wiaion Sol.
lars iii Gale ltniperiitetet % en- bel
MiQion til tie Hopal 8ictoria Col
leoe / Wontreal, Canada.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-09-26
The 1914 County Fair Will Be a Humming Success

the supposition is that some bear is
thinking q lot Of Mr.. Gusts ability to
deliver fresh pork chops.
But the best part Of the tale. and
perhaps the most serious, is that not
long ago. when Charles Fredrickson
went to walk out Of his door in the
evening. he was slapped across the
face by bear ere he passed the thres-
hold. He jumped back into the house
and reached for his gun and lantern,
but again Mr.. Bear got away. Skanee
businessmen say this was told by Mr..
FredricksoA himself, and say that he
has the scratches on hia face to prove
his assertion.
It is well known fact that the bears
are very plentiful around the Skanee
settlement this year, attracted there
undoubtedly by the fine, juicy apples
for which this community is famous.
1t is said that the Grangers there were
going to pass resolution asking the
state to put bounty on the pests.
the resolution to be presented to
Seward Pomona for action.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-09-26
COPPER COUNTRY
FAIR ATTRACTIONS.

It's needless for US to attempt to
describe the many exhibits of the cop
par country Fair which will be held at
Houghton September 29, 80, October 1.
2. and 3, for this Fair will be along the
lines of all others previously conducted.
only that it will be better and larger
this year.
Among the many attractions will be
the following
The Barkers, in thrilling exhibition
of high trick, fancy and fire diving.
Humid Kalla Pasha, the worlds
premier mat clown.
Namba Brothers, the worlds most
wonderful head balancers and acrobatic
specialists.
Miss Egawa, Japan's greatest equili-
brist and wire walker, who does every
thing on wire that an ordinary equil-
ibrist does on the ground.
The famous Imperial quartette.
Merry-go-round and other amusement
devices.
The Fun Factory, the biggest laugh
of all.
Dancing every evening, music by .ths
Calumet & Hecla and Quincy bands
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-09-26
Give the Farm a Name.

Give the farm name and keep the
farm up to the name. A name gives
distinction, it is an expression of hon
est pride. it shows an interest in the
place. It means something more than
so many acres of brown earth, dwell
ing and barns. It means place that
one feels is in the best sense the home
of himself and his family. Sentiment
gathers around it and crystalizes so
that at last the owner does not so
much ask in declining years. "How
much can get for my farm?" but,
"Who is going to succeed me on it?"
And that means deepening and
strengthening of home ties and those
Of locality. both Of which are greatly
needed in America rural life.
But for practical reasons as well as
sentimental it is wise to bestow a
name upon the farm. No self-respect-
ing man would give good name to
his farm and then keep the farm in
poor condition. The sense of pride
would prompt any man to do his level
best. That would mean better cuIti-
vation, house and barn painted, fences
in good condition, better stock and
better crops, and more attractive
appearance within and without the
dwelling. There is scarcely a farm.
however situated, that some appropri-
ate name may not be given it. Land
scape, spring, clump of trees, posi-
tion, historic associations are among
the many things that may suggest the
name. And always remember this,
that it is with the farmer more than
anyone else, rests the solution of the
problem Of arresting the drift city
wards. An attractive home, home
that has distinctiveness about it,
goes long way towards the solution.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-09-26
EFFICIENCY SHOULD
Be RECOGNIZED.

According to the word which has
been sent in from various Michigan
counties. prospects for the renomin-
alton of o. B. Fuller, present auditor
general of the state Of Michigan, are
most encouraging to the candidate end
his friends.
This is good news for Michigan. Mr..
Fuller has been highly efficient state
official. If he had been merely medic
ere he would not be entitled to fourth
term. But he has been by all means
the most competent man that has held
the Office of auditor general within the
memory of present generations.
It is a proverbial fact about the
capitol that Mr.. Fuller's department is
well organized and extremely efficient.
The state at large knows that his de-
partment keeps jealous eye on the
funds of the state and that no man
gets dollar to which he is not entitled
or dollar less than is due him.
Mr.. Fuller has probably saved the
state of Michigan several times the
total amount of his salary by his atten-
tion to details. He has dealt firmly
with big corporations which failed to
pay taxes and he has never diverged,
SO far as is known, from the absolute
letter and spirit of the law concerning
the collection and disbursement of
funds.
When the state is fortunate enough
to have q public servant of this kind
the best thing they can do is to emulate
the course which private business
concern would follow hang on to the
employe.
If the republican nomination for audi
tor general is made on the basis of
efficiency Mr.. Fuller will get it. -Lans-
ing State Journal.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-09-26
Bear Are Plentiful.

Arvon township will soon be getting
famous in . way by the stories which
emanate in that township. First we
have the tale Of the big snake, said to
be % big around 10 stove pipe and
over twelve feet long. and now comes
the story, vouchsd for by reliable
parties, that bears are creating con-
siderable disturbance In that COM
munity.
Last week John Sumaskey lost I
calf which was killed BY : bear. Nr.
Sumaskey heard bis calf bleatinG and
ran out With the gun but lfr. Bruin
got away after czfppline Tie calf q
thst Il could not ariss. And then agair
Olof 0ust reports the loss Of two hne
pigs. Nov his Royal Highnsss, Mr..
Bear, Just dotss on fresh pork, and
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-09-26

Last Tuesday morning at the church
of st. Jean Berchman, Montreal. Miss
Florida, eldest daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilfred Barbe, became the bride
of Edlore J. Chandler. Immediately
following the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served in the brides
home.
The bride is one of the talented and
handsome young ladies. of Montreal,
while the groom is former Pequam-
ing young man who is well and favor
ably known in the county.
They left for honeymoon trip to
Quebec and will be at home after
October 1st, ats2711 Cartier St., Mon
treal. Congratulations are extended.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-09-26
Peqaamina Notes.

Mesdames Marius Soil, Bernt Nelson
and Olof Skuggen visited in L,'Anse
Monday afternoon.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of Pequam-
ing has sent draft of $25 to Mrs. G.
P. Davey at Detroit.
D. L. Hebard visited in Baraga
Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Susie Moran on Monday sc-
cepted posit on as clerk in Hebard's
general store.
Contractor Henry Keller is making a
number of repairs on the Catholic
church. e
Gen. Supt. F. w. Hebard is expect
ed home Monday from weeks trip in
the East.
Samuel Southers, of Chicago, repre-
senting the Henry Diston Saw Co.. was
here Tuesday.
Richard Thrale. who sustained a
broken shoulder in the camp, was ia
ken to the hospital at Hancock Sum
day.
Mrs. J. A. Hickey spent Tuesday in
Houghton.
John E. johnson was in Houghtor
Monday.
Dan Denomme, of L L'Anse, was here
Wednesday pressing straw for the He
barc company.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-09-26
Finishing Grange Hall.

The contractors who have charge OF
the finishing of Grange hall in Baraga
township, have the plastering COM
pleted and will soon have the interior
carpentry work finished.
The Baraga Changers are to be con-
graduated on their success in building
two story hall, 80 70 feet, for their
functions. When work was first start
ed it looked like large undertaking.
but the members have persevered and
with the small membership when the
hall was started they have increased
the enrolment to the largest of am
Grange in the county.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-09-26
Cannot Raise Rates.

Upper peninsula railroads haveIbeeu
denied permission by the state, railroad
commission to boost freight rates S
per cent on lumber, minerals, sand.
gravel and other commodities, in inter-
state shipment, not fixed as class rates
The commissions hard at work ON
the decision regarding the fat Increase
of five per cent on commodity rates
asked by the lower Michigan railroads
and over which long hearings for the
roads, shippers and farmers were held
this summer.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-09-26
figures are Truthful.

A good evidence Of the popularity of
Senator James is shown by compar-
ison of his vote at the late primary.
and the vote for Congressman Mac
Donald and Hon. H. o. Young at the
general election two years ago. At
the general election in 1912 the vote
was as follows:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-09-26
Purchases Another Cub.

Charles Hafer, one of Houghton's
prominent business men. was in L'Anse
Tuesday and purchased cub bear from
George Rice. This is the second bear
purchased by Mr.. Hafer, he securing
one last week from John Mccormick
at Arvon.
The cubs are only few months old
and will be a nice attraction in the
copper country, as well as great pets
The second cub secured was quite tame
and friendly.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-09-26
Many Settlers Coming.

The L'Anse Valley Land Company,
owners Of 480 acres in Section 16,
Township 80, Range SO, are making
many sales of land to people of the
copper country. P. j. Stack has been
engaged the past week in surveying
the lands into forty and eighty acre
tracts.
Twelve pieces have been sold to
Ausrrians, who will shortly move to
this section and help cultivate the vast
tracts of cut-over lands located near
L'Anse.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-09-26
Former Resident Passes.

Martin Gavin received telegram
Wednesday evening announcing the
death of his eldest. daughter, Mrs.
Mary Rochon, at Diorite.
She was So years Of age, born in
Manchester. England, and is survived
by husband, nine children, her faith
er, two sisters, Mrs. James Grace and
Mrs. Henry Sands, and two biothers,
Thomas and John.
The funeral will be held today, Mr..
and Mrs. Grace, Mr.. and Mrs. Sands
and Mr.. Gavin attending the obse-
xuies.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-09-26

Covernor Woodbridge N. Ferris ap-
pointed John H. Mclean ~ Judge Of
probate Of BsragAS county the first Of
the week, 70 All tie vacancy caused By
{ V death Of Roger @. Williams.
In sppolntins Mr.. Mclean Tie gov
srnot has settled. squabble that has
kept Tie pollt!eianS Of re county o.
The anxious ssat- There were mum,
ber of e1mdld ldeleq from aIl pastiss Who
bomsardsd IA Governor with pstilions
and comnuni(a3ions The sueesssful
sppolntSs W. net ~. activs candidate,
but ! dark horse. aad BIZ ssIsetion Will
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-09-26
Swat the Rooster.

We knew it was coming. We could
see it from afar. OF course women
are at the bottom of it all. The femin-
ist movement can not be called that
any longer. 1t is no mere movement.
It's a tornado cyclone avalanche
anything that sweeps everything be-
fore it. The male is being hurled aside.
Man is tottering to his fall and now
that great institution. the Rooster, is
Doomed. with capital d. The women
have told the Hen that the latter can
get along better without the Rooster,
and the Hen, believing, has tried it
and found that it is true. Can you
beat that? Can you even tie it? The
Hens experimental and this IS what
they findl A rooster holding proud
sway over flock Of hens kept for
fresh egg purposes is only nuisance
around the coop and a bill Of expense.
Don't laugh. don't even smile. It's
true. The hens lay more without him.
The eggs are better for market pur-
poses. Without the he-hen in the
flock the eggs remain unfertile or un-
hatchable or whatever you call 1t.
That means they will not spoil. With
out the rooster the rotten egg Of COM
msrce and the Drama vanishes from
the face Of the earth and will be
smellsd IN its ancient haunts never nc
more. There Il no use in keeping the
dominicker in the flock after the breed.
ing season u ended 20, off WITH hil
hsadI Swst the roosterl
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-09-26
Build Large Root-House.

The Hebard company at Pequaming
will this week finish concrete root
house, one of the largest in this vicin-
ity, it being 80 x 40 feet.
Mr.. Langdon. who has charge of the
company's farm, reports exceptionally
good crops this year and the root
house, which has capacity of 1000
bushels, will be crowded to capacity.
The storage room is ideally located
with the highway running by the door.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-09-26
Items of Local interest

Carl A. Johnson, residing on the Pc
quaming road, last Saturday purchased
36 acres Of land from the Estate of C.
L. Auge.
Mrs. Peter Wissi. son Leo and daugh-
ter Winnie, Of Detroit, are guests Of
Mrs. Henry Pylkas.
Frank Ley returned last Friday from
a two weeks visit in the Iron country.
Misses Mary B. and Adelia Voetsch
left last Saturday for a weeks visit in
the copper country.
Circuit Court Commissioner H. A.
Weider, of Houghton, was business
visitor in town Monday.
J. d. Thackery, of Kalamazoo. was
q caller here Monday.
Mrs. Alphonse Gamache was con-
fined to her room with illness the first
of the week.
Jack C. Campbell will leave tomor-
row for Ann Arbor to resume his stud
les in the U. Of M.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Lackey, of
Bergland, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Jacobsen the first Of the
week.
Miss Florence Boivin left Sept. 13
for Valparaiso, Ind, to attend the uni
versity there.
Miss Amelia Richards was called to
her home in Houghton Sunday by the
serious illness of her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred King and Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Sanregret motored to
the copper country Tuesday.
Marcel Rambaud, who has been en-
ployed in the copper country, returned
to L'Anse Tuesday.
Isaac Ajala was business visitor in
Gay Tuesday. Mr.. Ajala is one of the
townships new settlers, having recent
ly purchased the Denomme farm.
Mrs. L. G. Rappe and daughter,
Dorothy, of Ontonagon, arrived in
L'Anse Monday and are guests OF Mrs.
Rappe's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Menard.
Ben Longtime returned Monday from
a visit in Covington.
Charles Gomach and son, Henry, Of
Keweenaw Bay, were visitors here
Tuesday.
| Mrs. George w. Vogel and daugh-
ter left Sunday for Rainier, Oregon,
after visiting the past three months
with Mrs. vogePs parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph LeDuc.
Isaac Treado, of Michigamme. was
in town Wednesday.
George Degagne is supervising the
putting in Of new sills under the 81.
cote block. Mark Neville and son.
John, will put in stone foundation.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-09-26
Collections Slow.

Village Treasurer Joseph A. Krolick
reports that the collection Of taxes
this year has not been very successful
as yet, he having collected only about
one-half of the amount levied. which
was $1,000.
Mr.. Krolick will make his.deiinquent
returns to the county treasurer sOc-
tober 10th, and those Of our Taxpayers
who have not as yet paid their dues
had better do SO before that date and
save additional expense.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-09-26
Senator James received the follow
ing vote at the primary:

Or, in other words, Senator James,
on light vote at the primary, re-
ceived nearly three thousand more
votes than either Young or Macdonald
at heavy vote at general election.
1t is a pretty good straw for the next
November election.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-09-26

In . one-sided contest At Skanas
last Sunday. the L'Anse ball tean
romped away with the Skanee nine ~
score Of 5to 3. ~ gentlemen ~
good sportsmen the Skanss nine esn-
not be beat, but It baseball they O.
not very well be clsssed with our hosn
team.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-09-26
Village Of ll'Anse
In Gala Attire.
County Fair and Celebration the Best in His
tory. The Big Day will be Today.

first: Ted Edwards, second.
Girls race-Irene Benson. first; Ruth
Ley, second.
Sack race-Ted Edwards. first; Lib
erty, second.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-09-26

The County Fair which opened
at L'Anse yesterday and con-
tinues through today, will far
surpass any Fair ever attempted
in the Baraga county. The many
and handsome prizes have in
duced the farmers to produce
their best, and the result is that
there are exhibits here which
will compare with any Fair id
any county in Upper Michigan. !
One may enter the hall at any
time today and view the exhibl
its. The program of the day
will be as follows:-
A. M.
Band concert at 9::30.
Farmers wrestling match at
IL.
P. M.
Ball games at 2. Skanee VS..
Farmers. L'Anse VS.. Baraga.
Public program at Town Hall
at 2.
Log saving contest at 4:30
near L'Anse garage.
Running race for boys under
sixteen at 5.
Standing and running broad
jumps and putting shot at $50.
Band concert at 7:30, followed
by dancing at the hall.