davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-04-11

Remember, girls, that a handy man
is better than a handsome one for do
nestle use.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-04-11

Be happy. Use Red Cross Ball Blue;
much better than liquid blue. Delights
the laundress. All grocers. Adv.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-04-11

Ten smiles for a nickel. Always buy Re,
Cross Ball Blue; have beautiful clear whit
clothes. Adv.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-04-11

Constipation causes and aggravates many
serious diseases. 1t is thoroughly cured by
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. The favorite
family laxative. Adv.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-04-11
ASK FOR ALIENS FOOr-Fasr

Tho Antiseptic powder to shake into your shoes
For Corns, Bunions, lngrowing Nails Swollen and
Sweating feet Blisters and Gallons spots Sold every
where, Csc. Don't accept any substitute. Sample
FRHH. Address, A ) Olmsted, lie Roy N Y Adv
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-04-11

One Of the principal by-products of
the national forests Of Japan is mush-
rooms.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-04-11

Putnam Fadeless Dyes are the
brightest and fastest. Adv.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-04-11

New York's birth rate in 1918 was
the lowest since 1903.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-04-11

Austrian women are now demanding
the right to vote.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-04-11

We turn aside today to consider as
the Easter lesson a well-knOwn event
In connection with the several appear
ances of our Lord after his resurrec-
ton; one of the many infallible
proofs, Acts 1:3; | Cor. 1874. The
narrative of this journey is one of
the most beautiful post-resurrection
stories, simple, clear and of great
value. 1t is related, evidently, by an
eye witness. The Cleopas mentioned
Is not the son of Mary, John 1925.
The name of the second pilgrim is but
a conjecture, though we somehow feel
It was Luke himself. The journey
was about seven and one-half miles
and most likely they were returning
to their homes after the Passover.
Somewhere on the way a stranger
Joined them who asked the nature OF
their conversation, and the cause OF
their evident sadness ". 10. In
establishment, Cleopas answers, but
the stranger continues and adroitly
draws out their entire story.
Interesting Progression.
!. Their Disappointment, w. 1924.
II is all too evident that they did not
expect resurrection and that, filled
with perplexity and encouragement
they were on the verge of despair. 1t
is interesting in this lesson to observe
the progression % and they talked
V. IA; GU land they found not" ".
%; 90 land they saw not" V. "a;
(D land they constrained him." ".
%; 90 land they knew him." v. 81;
60 land they said the Lord
is risen." Wv. 90, "a; CD land they
told" W "a. AS they talked" it was
revealed that their loving hearts were
full of sadness and empty of faith, yet
to talk is often the only way to find
relief from the gnawing of grief
There seem ". Is r. w. to have
been two opinions and in their slow
ness of heart and unbelief they did
not recognize their new companion. In
response to his query they told how
this Jesus had been delivered, con-
demned, crucified, and then revealed
that this was to them the end of all
things, for said they, 1--WE had hoped
that 1t was he." Are we willing he
should have part In our every CONVEX
sation? Continuing they told the
amazing tale related by the women
and, moreover that their statement
Of an empty tomb had been verified
by certain women who had gone to in
vestigate, but, in conclusion, they
again reverted to their sadness by
saying They found his body" and
moreover, Him they saw not" Such
mystery, such disappointment was too
great. Still there was a trace of faith
remaining In that he was still to
them "a prophet mighty in word and
deed" but he was not Christ the son
Of the living God. The trouble was
they were expecting a man ". 2D,
and to remove the man meant to re-
move all hope. His death was a mys,
terry and not necessarily part of the
work of redemption and thereby a
proof of his being the Redeemer Of
Israel. They must have remembered
his words ". 2D, yet three days are
now past and still they had not seen
him. The report Of the women was
to them only an idle tale duke
e4:1D. still it was incomprehensibl
that Him they found not"
Cause Of Sadness.
u. His Appointment, w. 25-35.
Evidently the journey was continued
and he gently rebukes them for their
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-04-11
Cause of Sadness.

u. His Appointment, w. 25-35.
Evidently the journey was continued
and he gently rebukes them for their
slowness of heart to believe the rec.
ord of their own prophets. All sad
ness, practically, arises from unbe-
lief In the Word of God, Phil. 4:6, Z;
Rom. S:2S-32. He interpreted to them
the true Messianic teaching of their
own scriptures. He charges them with
folly not to believe "all" of the record
". 25). True wisdom Is not that OF
skepticism which cuts out portions
Of the word, but, according to Jesus,
it consists in believing all Of the
Scriptures. At last they reach EN-
maus, still, let US remember, not
knowing who it is walking with them.
The road beyond was dangerous and
they constrained him" to accept their
hospitality. AS he sat at the table
partaking of the ordinary evening
meal, he assumed the place of the
host, took the bread, blessed 1t and
broke it. Instantly those old familiar
acts and words revealed to them who
it was that hal walked by the way. In
that moment they knew him, and i'm
mediately he vanished. AS one awak-
ening from a dream they seem to
have had a vague realization and to
have known nothing Of any fear, but
now with a new gladness in their
hearts at the verify and reality of
things they fastened back to Jerusa-
lem where they told what things
were done in the way and how he
was known Of them in breaking Of
bread" v. 35.
~. Teaching Points. This nara
tive is so full Of teaching and yet
so clear and simple that it is hard to
suggest any ordinary deductions
therefrom. The story does, however,
reveal the interest of the risen Lord
in the doubt of these two disciples.
That they we're probably not of the
twelve is evident by the fact that
when they returned to Jerusalem they
found the eleven assembled ". 33).
Thus we see him going to those out
side Of that inner circle. also. two who
loved him seeking a solution Of the
mystery and consolation for their sad
hearts. First hiding his identity, he
drew from them their story. He
then took them back to their Scrip
lures, with which they must have
been familiar, and revealed to them
that this mystery was according to
those holy writings.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-11-28
KILLED WHILE
CUTTING WOOD.

Jacob Ssd1er, . man about thirty
years Of age, was killed by falling
tree Tuesday afternoon, while at work
on the farm Of Joseph Osterman, about
six miles from Baraga.
Mr.. Sadler and q companion were
engaged in cutting wood when the ac-
cident happened. They had felled .
tree and were busy cutting it up when
tree near by, which had been loos-
ened by the wind. fell, crushing Mr..
Sadler to death. The tree fell about
six feet from where the men were
cutting and had the man stood where
he was instead of jumping back he
would still be living.
The deceased was of Austrian des-
cent and had been in this country
about six months. He has brother
in Calumet, who was notified of the
fatality and who came down for the
remains. The burial took place at
Calumet.
Coroner Hansen decided an inquest
unnecessary in this case.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-11-28
Cosgrove. They viii be at home after
the FIRST Of January.


Thursday afternoon at one o'clock,
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Johnson, their daughter. Miss Ella A.,
was united in marriage to Elmer ".
Nelson.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
L. F. Rayfield. in the prsence Of q
number of friends and relatives.
Following the wedding sumptuous
wedding dinner was served, recep-
tion being held at the home in the
afternoon and evening.
The bride, a charming home loving
young lady, was escorted by Miss Beat
rice Running as bridesmaid, while
Richard Johnson acted as best man.
The young couple have many friends
in L'Anse who will wish them nothing
but the best of life's pleasures and a
long and happy welded life. They will
reside in L'Anse, Mr.. Nelson, pro-
missing young man of sterling character,
being employed in the store of Cohl &
Levitan.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-11-28
Saved!

"Times are hard, money is scarce.
business is dull, retrenchment is duty;
please stop my"
Whisky?
"Oh, no, times are not hard enough
for that. But there is something that
costs me large amount every year,
which wish to save. Please stop my
Ribbons, jewelry, ornaments and
trinkets?
''No, no, not these, but ] must re-
trench somewhere. Please stop my"
Tobacco. cigars, snuff?
''Not these at all, but ] believe can
see way to effect quite saving in
another direction. Please stop my"
Tea, coffee and unhealthy luxuries?
mo, no, not these. ] must think OF
something else. All! l have it now.
My paper costs $1.50 year. Please
stop my paper. That will carry me
through the panic easily. believe in
retrenchment and economy, especially
in BRAIN"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-11-28
Spring Convention.

The Republican state central COM
mittee of Michigan met recently and
laid preliminary plans for next springs
state convention and the future Re-
publican organization work throughout
the state.
The committee unanimously voted to
hold the spring convention in Grand
Rapids. This will be a convention at
which nominations will be made for the
state supreme court and for regents Of
the state university. The invitation on
behalf of Grand Rapids was presented
by Member Claude Hamilton and was
accepted.
The exact date for the convention
was left open, but it was the under
standing that the date should be fixed
in connection with the annual Lincoln
club banquet, which will be held as
usual some time around Februry 18th,
next.
Judge William c. Carpenter, of
Detroit. was unanimously selected as
temporary chairman Of the spring con-
vention.
D. E. Award, secretary of the state
central committee, was named as tenn
porary secretary of the spring conven-
tion and Frank Williams, of Detroit,
was named as ergeant-at-arms.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-11-28
Weddings.
Moran---Nipert.

Miss Sue Mae Moran and Theron A.
Neipert, Of Pequaming, stole q march
on their many friends Thanksgiving
Day, when theyY were quietly welded
and left for q few days hunting trip
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Colenso and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miley. Needless
to say, Mr.. Nipert will have to make
good when he and his wife return to
Pequaming.
The bride is a daughter of Mrs.
Catherine Amelia Moran, of Cedar
Rapids, and the past few months has
been employed in the Hebard store.
Previous to this she had visited at Pc
quaming quite often at the home Of her
sister. Mrs. George Glover. She is
well known and very well liked by the
people Of that little town.
Mr.. Nipert has been practically q
life resident Of Pequamin9 and is also
well thought Of by the people Of that
community. The past few years he
has been employed by Hebard & Sons.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-11-28
TONNAGE TAX AND
TORRENS PETITION
MAY NOT BE VALID.

The first petitions for the proposed
tonnage tax and Torrens land bills
have been received at the Office of the
secretary Of state. The bills are being
pushed by the State Grange.
The petitions call for the legislature
to act upon them. If the solons refuse
to adopt the bills. they will be auto
natically submitted to the people.
The capitol lawyers" seem to think
the petitions are invalid because they
are not in proper form. The law pro-
vides that the circulstor Of each petit
shall make sfiidavit to that effect in .
form on'a petition. The few petitions
received thus far have no afiidavits at-
tachsd. This may invslidats the sn-
tire petitions.
The upper psninsula psopls srs tax
ing activs steps 70 defsat tEe tcnnsgs
tax. The upper peninsula grange has
voted to fight ths BIN.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-11-28
nlMUCCI MEETS
SUDDEN DEATH.

Peter Immucci. who resides about Q
mile from Newtonville, near Keweenaw
Bay, met death suddenly Monday night
while on his way home.
It Is presumed that he was killed by
passenger train No. 16, the midnight
train, as his body was scattered along
the right-of-way from four to six hum
dred feet. the last Of the body being
found near the trestle of the Mass
Mining Co. at Keweenaw Bay. He
was literally ground to pieces, but the
mystery Of it is that when the engine
was examined no traces were found to
show that he had been hit by the train
in question. ~,
Mr.. Immucci was a man who was
known to carry good deal of money
with him at all times, and foul play
was suspected, but this theory was up
set, for when Coroner Hansen examined
the clothes of the deceased he found
two pocketbooks, both with money in
them, containing $286 in all.
The coroner's jury, composed on
Messrs. John O'Brien, Chas Schafer.
Sam Sylvester. James Chosa, William
LaFernier and William Fountain, met
Tuesday afternoon and returned ver-
dict to the effect that he had been
killed suddenly. but as to whether OF
not he was killed by the train, they did
not say.
Mr.. Immucci resided on farm along
the railroad track ashort distance from
Keweenaw Bay. He leaves q wife, q
son and daughter to mourn his demise.
The remains were collected and taken
to the home, the funeral being held
Wednesday morning, Rev. MonsigneuI
Faust officiating, interment being in
the cemetery at Assinins.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-11-28
BOATS FOUNDER;
ALL HANDS PERISH.

I The steamer Curtis and barges Annie
M. Peterson and 8. X. Marvin, which
left Baraga Tuesday morning. Novem-
Der IL, loaded with lumber, were lost
in gale Thursday Of last week. near
Grand Marais, all hands succumbing.
About eighteen bodies have been
recovered. According to C. L. Hill,
representative at the 500 of the Ed
ward Hines Lumber company, owner
Of the three boats, most the bodies re-
covered were from the steamer. The
Curtis carried a crew of fourteen, in
cluding two women cooks. The bodies
are being taken to Seney.
Wreckage from the Curtis and Peter
son is piled twenty feet high along the
shore, and among this tangled mass
were found more than half the bodies
recovered. ~
Charles Nelson and Glenn Campbell
reached shore alive, but died later from
exhaustion and exposure. The others
were drowned. Campbell and Nelson
climbed up an embankment twenty feet
high. Campbell was. found halfway
down. having slipped back just as he
reached the top. Nelson made plucky
fight for life, walking and crawling four
miles, until he reached the Grand Mar
ais breakwater. Here his body was
found, face down, with oil slicker pulled
over his head, his srm outstretched in
an effort to get up the breakwater.
When the Marvin broke away from
the Others, she drifted south, and the
wreckage from this barge still is COM
ing ashore forty miles from Grand
Marais, between Two Heart river and
Crisp point.
The Peterson was one of those old
time schooners that carried the COM
merce n the lakes when wind and sail
were the means Of propulsion. Then
came steamboats, like the Curtis, and
the old schooners were unrigged and
turned into tow barges. The Marvin
was more recent and smaller vessel.
She was 175 feet long and built in 1881,
while the Curtis was 1876 feet long and
was built in 1882.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-11-28
Items Of Local interest.

Mrs. Joseph Connors spent Wednes-
day in Houghton.
Prof. ]. A. Jeffery. of Duluth, of the
South Shore land department. visited
L'Anse Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Proctor au1a
daughter, Mrs. B. P. Allen, were visit
ors in L'Anse Wednesday.
Elzior Collins returned Wednesday
from hunting trip in the northeastern
part of the county. bringing in fifteen
beaver hides. Sherman Tissue. who
accompanied him, got three otter.
]. N. Clements has had rcrew Mt
work on the lake shore picking up the
ties lost in last weeks storm. They
have gathered up two thousand pieces
Ike Able, of Houghton. was in town
Wednesday.
D. Albert, night operator for the
South Shore. spent last Saturday at
his home in Calumet.
Fifteen young boys surprised Gage
Menge yesterday, it being his 18th
birthday. Games and music were en-
joyed and dandy time had. A lunch
con was served the youngsters.
John Abzet, of Houghton, arrived in
L'Anse Thursday and is guest of
Henry Sterk.
Roger C. Gamache spent Thursday N
Houghton.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Seifert, Mr.. ard
Mrs. Matthias Hansen and Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Hansen were guests at the
Krellwitz home in Houghton Thanks
giving Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Andersen and
daughters, of Pequaming, were guests
of Mrs T. w. Edwards Thursday.
Charles Dantes and Henry Pasancn.
Of Herman, visited here Thursday.
Andrew Wahl left Thursday for few
days visit with his son. w. c. Wahs
at Houghton.
| Cashier and Mrs. T. d. Tracy spent
Thanksgiving In Humboldt with Me-
Tracy's parents.
County Treasurer Charles KELSEY
spent Thanksgiving at ChasseIl.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-11-28
Listen Daughter.

Listen daughter, don't 60 moping
around the house and signing like a
freight train cutting loose the air
brakes; and don't be walking around
with your eyes all puffed up and red
from tears, simply because you can't
have clothes that wouldn't look good
anywhere except on one of those freak
magazine-cover girls. know its q
pretty tough old world, from your
range of vision, because your ma and !
have forbidden you to wear skirts that
are too high and waists that are too
low. l know, child, that some Of the
other girls are chasing around in
costumes that would shame bur-
lesque troupe and attracting lots of
attention; but did you ever notice just
what kind Of attention they attract?
Of course you haven't. You don't hap
pen to be within earshot when some of
the boys say what they really tkink
about the ''other girls" Thank God
you don't. You're to young to know
those things yet awhile.
You say the other girls laugh At
your simple, pretty little frocks and at
your freckles. Let 'em laugh! That
shows they ARE the other kind Of
girls. Your mother and I met each
other long, long ago. loved her
enouoh t0 aak her IN marry ma and abe
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-11-28
Method in Madness.

Buy q bale O. cotton, Bill
Buy q heavy ham
Buy bar'l Of apple sass
Buy jar o. jam.
Buy box of oranges
Buy car Of oats
BUY yourself a suit of clothes
Buy some overcoats.
Buy yourself ton of hay
Buy load of bricks
Buy pair of rubber boots
Buy flock Of chicks.
Buy yourself some chewing gum
Buy it by the box
Buy yourself an auto
Buy a'dozen sox.
Buy years subscription
Pay it in advance
Then your friend, ye editor
Can buy pair O. pants.
-E. F. Mcintyre.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-11-28

r
Chandler. Delmar Dsschaine, Reua
Dargie. Gabriel Gamache, Stsphsn
Granger Myrtle Johnston, Geosxs
Reece, Hermann Seavoy, Thiel S~<iR,
Raymond Seavoy, Thelma Sands.
Fourth Grade Maurice Denonme.
Victor Fournier, Ellis Menge, Lola
Menge, George Pylkas. Stanley Ruth
strom, Gordon Seavoy, Lloyd SeaWx
Edna Ruonavaara.
Fifth Grade-Ernest Bernier, Leon
ard Bernier, Albert Boyer. Alexander
Boyer, Irene Carney, Charles Denompe.
Rose Duchenno, Henning johnson,
John Mcdonnell, Alice Pelkie, Ernest
Pylkas, Marjorie Sicotte.
Sixth Grade Eva Bergeron, AdeI-
mar Ganson, Mary Jackson, Maud
Kemp, Harry Liberty, Alphonse Nor
an, Walter Maxey, Gage Menge. Jo-
seph Sanregret, Hans Tollefson, Nor
man Ruonavaara.
Seventh Grade-Genevieve Cote, Ar
mold Johnson, Carl Jacobsen, Phoebe
Jackson, Ursula Knepple, Anna Pat
rick, Rose Peterson, Florence Sam
regret. Lena Tollefson.
Eighth Grade Ernest Bushey, VIM
Crane, Robert Egerer, Beatrice San
regret. Louise Sholtz, Francis Stack
Ninth Grade Margaret Cote, Ruth
Ley, Raishe Menge, Leonard Pylkas.
Tenth Grade-Geo. Egerer, Stella
Gamache. Anna Stack, Della Trudean-
Eleventh Grade Vera Bentz.
Twelfth Grade-Ruth Gilman.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-11-28
TOWNSHIP SCHOOL
ROLL OF HONOR.

The following named students have
been neither tardy nor absent for the
school month of November
Summit-Anna and Robert Gustaf-
son.
Zeba-Ottomine and Oscar Almli.
Martha, Clarence, Ada and Mildred
Tollefson, Louis Curtis, Robert Laino.
Herman William Laiti, Hannah Lii
Ii, Fanny Kefanen, Waino Pentinen.
Vera Tikkanen, Lowell Preston, Saima,
John and Charles Egloff, Charles Ny
man.
McKernan School Eliza and Martha
Connor, Lizzie, Florence, Ellen and
Henry Crebassa, Martha Egerer, Clara
Tollefson, Agnes and Lauretta Grace,
Ada Johnson.
PEQUAMING SCHOOL.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Ethel An
dersen, Alfred johnson. George Soil.
First Grade Mamie and Ralph An
dersen, Gertrude and John Hickey, e.
eanor Skuggen, Agnes and Alice Soil,
-Kalver Thur, Martha Thorsen.
Second Grade Borghild Anderson,
Alvern Dishnow, Oliver Syverson, Be-
atrice Strope, Thelma Saari. Theodore
Soil, Frances Wagner.
Third Grade-Norman and Lillian
Andersen, Mamie Koppana, Elizabeth
Miilu, Terhorst Miron, George Skug-
gen, Onnie Saari. Kermit Stein, Their.
esa Thorsen.
Fourth Grade e-Arthur Andersen,
Bertha Anderson, Martin Almli, Eth
elyn Dishnow, William Haanpaa.
Fifth Grade Emerald Dishnow, Ev
elyn Stein.
Sixth Grade-Arthur Deschaine, Es
ther Koppans, Frederic Proctor, Lilly
Westherg, Nina Soil.
Seventh Grade-Amanda Anderson
Stella Deschaine.
Eighth Grade = Carmen Anderson
Hazel Deschaine.
Ninth Grade Ralph Koppana.
L'ANsB SCHOOL.
kindergarten Louis Bernier, Mea
dor Ssavoy. Sigrid PyIkas. Fabin Sea
voy Pearl Johnston. Marceline Des
lchaine.
First Grade Edwin RuonSvaara
Anna Stone, Asnss Bernisr. Annabsll'
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-11-28
FORCES CHECK;
BOUND OVER.

George H. Davis, Of Baraga, was
bound over to the January term Of
Circuit Court Monday afternoon by
Justice John Campbell. for forgery.
Davis issued check on the Baraga
County State Bank Thursday of last
week and passed it Saturday. Jerry
Greenleaf's signature was attached to
the forged check by Davis.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-11-28
Free Lecture.

Prof. R. d. T. Hollister, of the Uni
versity of Michigan, will lecture at the
Opera House Monday evening, Dec. z,
at p. m, his subject being "The
Rivals"
Prof. Hollister needs no introduction
to L'Anse people. he having lectured
here before. The lecture is free to all,
it being under the auspices Of the board
of education.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-11-28
Purchases Livery.

A deal was contaminated yesterday
whereby Omar c. Curtis became the
owner of the livery stable conducted in
L'Anse by Christian Almli and George
M. Edwardsen.,
Mr.. Curtis is q progressive business
man and his livery will be conducted in
accordance. He has been in L'Anse
about year and by his action shows
faith in our town.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-11-28
Gustafson---Nilsen.

\ At Chestnut Hill. Pa, today, Miss
Wendla M. Gustafson will become the
bride Of Edward Nilsen Of Pequaming.
The bride ID charming young lady
and each summer has been making the
trip to Pequaming with the Hebard
family. Mr.. Nilsen is progressive
young man Of Pequaming and holds a
responsible position in Hebard & Sons
big store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nilsen lwill make their
future home in Pequaming, where they
will be warmly welcomed by large
number Of friends.