davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-11

Brown study, take him where they
can near Aubrey and if he can't sing
remember McCIintock or MiIlican."
euortet's Original Selections.
Inc program was concluded with Sc
lections by quartet composed of A. F.
Rowlands, J. J. Tyndau, Don Rathbun
and Roger Stuart. Rathbun was made
up as girl and the others wore various
grotesque makeups. Their song num-
bers included takeOffs on the various
members and almost all the members
We're the victims of the musical wit of
the four. Mayor Kelly got his in the
following two verses:
Now Kelly is a good old scout;
He's always there on time,
lie figures on the mayors job
Because it's Aud Lang Syne.
But Apple Pie is on the job;
He's got the ginger. too;
And, Henry, if he gets your goat
It's ger the hook for you.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-11
.R0TARIANS RIDE To 4 FEAST;
ANNUAL BANQUET IN YSLETA

En- Route Stop Is Made at Home of S. C. Aubrey For
Drinks and to Get Acq TAINTED With the Aubrey
Baby; Mayor Kelly Tells the Club that He Has
"Three Babies" and ne Is the Rotary Club.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-04
DINNER DANCE FOR hUECtS
T.et, Anniversary 81 opse,ne 81
hsscss Hois 10 o. Observed
Jaevsry ~


The nfst annl4tfeafY ~ enc np.n
inE Df ih9 Nnssrs iiatsl ~ maanifl
,sps 3salf fulifdu anflaf hosifilf ~
which .il Sauih Tskss b. pfeisd. ulli
b. enmmsnofaisa with 0innsi
aaho. 49, lls evening ~ aioHaaf Ian.
naff % Iho operiur ~ ins Nufeff
occurred iasi 5snusfl 81 This geaI 49,
anniversary effsHs o. Henaat and 49,
that ffnnon ths 1innnf dare Nlu a.
siffu en we fuiluwiaa efaeihs
Nsaasi " a hnarisinpr stated yes
iet'iat lhai ihs afra Nll D. onr that
Nli w highly pjsasipr Whilr taf
FUssie ~il pr ffifci ihnfa aii ba 49,
lufiisiions ~ wos fna cHss ono iesf
anu isates sin d. fseF and tanlf
ferorsaiions Niii D. foosifei afief San.
T usrY E n s. exf.eftea fhaf fuilg SOC
lafrons enl attend
kfsHremeuif ~ fhr affair afs nne
tsina made ~ Mahasar iiosrbinaf
sna mat Az ~iiah alandins "a th.
nHfi will he upbsid ie rsftaia. 1hs
flupef viii b. fho uooi eisbanie osei
affanEr4 ~ . Isxea isufal
Ths pf,enlnr ~ ihs Nueqas one sess
sae and ius banqusf whlrh WA "a
tended ~ ss~ifiS foih from an part.
~ TerHs uas one ~ ihf Raai bro
Hasn't afiains 30 iit iAsiefs ~ Cafpas
. christi i4aiss we're a. eash ~ me
T nus hafs ihsn 200 persons ssrr
present u is rfnposo1 81 msts fhs
dlsusf dance ~ flif first anpli rfaaft
ifei as fufesrsf,d
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-04
HOLIDAY CARNIVAL CLOSED
CsrrNsi Unaes Aussisss - Nssnr
Ness Give lssess wss see
sstsful--she~s Leave fer
HroNNsNlfie

fa.t Hnsth, Carnival Nhich a,s tesa
n re~fess Go lhs rasi ases en wsiss
siftst otu,y te . .A.se ia.i n.sht 1ip
aI,spen eas ihs aitraeilen t4 se,xsal
iaopsaa pisasurs .ovsrfs un ihe isst
eIsht rhe ,afaiesl vas endsr ttt
aaspkes of the neaue M,Es civic
lea4pe and iaf ,se Htntft III see lnN
ed ,'hanuts
tvfit.s sfaut peafttf prevailed
fF the tuiire vtek sat fte carnival
Vas saUtess No lnifndei as b
1inti n.sArt rraasiuau ihs sffsir
rad AZ expenses and af-. psi ia ihe
e.sier 10 tHe niiei Cfartiss saal
ST. hsi2 tafs shns fft etst ~ tssi
ftH.a.fl.a
80 faf DtrHhal i@f 81 asu 10 said
ihst iitlet s fnr aitfsaitens N.st ess.i
etfh iht N.priuaip as ihe heatHnef
rns olhtf u.e ns,d aufafilans ~ei,.
iDe Ma Wees -Ie.e ana ths TIasnf.I
Aninsat sl.e Ths gshtiss uI Nuh
sl.ee pas trft gank THs Nassem ~
ffeats pss Is.fsafs, s,.st end thv rs
nisiusitf ,s fHr Hiiraef.an VIEW aIdiU
art aNi .n fHs Same Nais Ia a taI.s0
i $50 ssUA ,sinltal aiifsiIaus
rna tflfa U0sns Srfe faflsHni hs
fne q SO Nurf shoua Fhe nss 81.
Hem fe.rna ns sho~H etu lrsse s,ei
Gee ilIen Ihis atiefHuau o. Nfoeat
,lIe a. aplsar dnrns tho wiuiel
fsn ir .e trIt boz inst ,Ht Nnusn
A
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-04
sorlor 70 wGT1e oo.svNGEs

u,enunr isnHaff fu lHtf aH 80.
er cnnsHmrr noi haFsus psio ihfr
nafof Mlr on ai hllofe the ioih 90
,.0h month VIII hata htf tpfph
ufn0d uN without frHf nHfff
fi eo wW BE- roHecfcd isi iufniug
uafer ou attii
liilg MnKhnNN NNpf
fhfpsf iuel.t.nf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-04

Tis state aha County iaass fF yeaf
1918 afs naw ass ans I.aFAi'le - "''
aH.es reoaliY 81 ~ ~ frp' vii b.
added after January tist iptA
ER OLIVER Collector
Kuso,s County
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-04
MODEL FARM FOR BISHOP
foanasr % Hishoq Tells sse Anten Iers
% pisn co. hs Nedsi Fsfra.

. WsaoI nlnudof ef ths town ttaf
srsgs hIs namr spfui fsseniHi .n iht
.1A 'H ronfrnsHef Nnh g. nurh
uis ana oih.fs ai ha representative
NIih reference fN fians fnr Ht nnm
snanoemrni ~ ems iushat r.amnmiO q
a.4uisfinn fNiH wear Mr ris1.'p is
aiaprlna ia hato on ana 81 Uvns if
llshss iht hlffosi 'm,-i,i - 20 ths
.sate 30 nni los An ths tapuifr
Alnadi hn.o In t0liitsinn in ons
anhnosrh ts,a, afso afps ~ aa ssits.
Aai hnl as nit water iaIls f ihp htH
sHInca uIio4i aaid 81 iHsu00 'fhaf p
q rnfn nla atriar. n4m iiHt sm
naf saiant.i vttf aFrfarf fauus B
eaui fas niFersi nirdoi fefn in aii thir
sofilaa and hai ~il m,an fr.i.abl,
n iht country Thsf, b. His aiffe
once between an aftgee, farmer aaN a
a,otis ftfmsf rhe 0ns 10 satisfied tn
Ioi fh.hes fun rarofahis ae1l fnf
.ihrr nnlsls on nrsaklnR fsohf1s ih
rn,dnHinn and Boz aiTearan.ts
% rnno0 nut fho Ner frlr prriti
efH urm unf 'a eai aInnrf pIfh b
iuehrp faisafr WIN pvns apieHdii
rar af lend and suiaee meal "a
af.sff ftHr krnti country fis ana many
lunihrr dtlioao fpat ,arica roai AL
lni Issif whn has ihr rft ieFu NJ eos
ns ihem fafi afief esilua 30 ursan
dls ansIne the Aioa ~ ihef fauser huf
f,s muro lanj n ended hf thr bose
.aMuf ihmssnd tlfss lnnr q vs.
an mnrs iraunis o. hshef sir.Hi %
Inr up uapiar maes and oinr auHf
elfh Ifisi hla i.srsanai eialEsunn Tfe
man ahh nuns band si iilaiiuu has
tredH vHh fne o WIN snYbeif ,lsf
aHo Knows ths auliny pf tns roii
FWiih Hufgsn,1 system tnsf N b
bssn iu pfuducen afr1 hn,lisfs end q
.nasan fhat esq pvi rii a. natHh tE
croIs fhs p".iis - iliEhssi afs settling
radg fo serpass even fheWsslfes ~
mrhDg faf agricultural pufi'as's hAi
10 ,hf fesiihf ~ spf pespls the sun 4
siasfr ahlnina Hsn Anfohsn ~
sress
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-04
LOCAL FIRE LOSSES
/. FOR PAST YEAR were
LESS THAN $4,000
pRGNluHS pAlo 10 COMPANIES
==SSST6n 10 ssac o
Mayer NiHsF sseurss Rsesrt freal
tasN lsesi Aaer, fer Wear
lswsr asss ssuoNt

ler sNsfs aesiaf t.ia a. tAs b.
sufanet csnranles twinN ths feal
iHit fcf satfslna tns tsfKs 81 ,s1frat
,husu iess tnan eeaie ~as p,la
issk Jn losses Su,h s.. ths ssionlsh
ans iuiefmatlon thsi hss been nathsfe.i
a MaftF MNisf 1850 hts sfenrth fIm
,sta ilff insrranHa aseHi ~ ihls tlis O.
rypsi ~ ne ritme.ms paid into sseh
aifoe and " So fifs losses Sustained
Cnfpus Chreu fui1ens dulinr to-
iasi Nssif ptfA AZ frt nT msDfaste
.anraniss faf rafftine fltNa ts.s tun
,t fttsists ana uf ths tmuuNi ih,
.nsuisntt genpaniss pah uft ,a-sfs
H tht ens fof zoe wear Vnauntiua g.
sttss1f
Ntr rrrnrf OF complete tHA areufHfe
Nrir.fir rrrr.rgt m uasa Mules vefe
from @idnr, Auen. "a a. fafm.l.
lessee Wnrhi rs u Vsiiesn a fred
raIt a Vnnuanf thof pa rruih.
eate ofeffs g. ClarN Cubsts vDm
I.ant ana .. D. siaitsel
TOO hs.-.s reid danus coo tsat ~,s,
ls fHiDas siHnrf AHou SECS " o.
tafmtf tltt ft. Issss Wfiahi tite, ~
AZ W caitou sass a. a itta vi.ie
A cnmian, tt1 IA ana Ihos b, south
faie pfi III ~ isepat Wtr, tsnafieA
Nf utNffe b. Viaff tnlan, a tnm
panf Hud g.. "a Dlerkaou
NafH Minfs p af ths oriOiaa fAal
thr Statements pfo,s BE o,aisn 'afl
thaf Nelus ChusU BIZ tnfuied tn 81
bower fr' hsNfanr, fHiH anA n fuh.
ntitilnf ths reitHf Deb iin state tif.
Insurance Noard 30 It aatnf ihaf 4n
In,tstisatoi o. srni trte io ranfli,f
ihs itmanls ihai th r nio Da
HneeH
Several e,rts afn ln thr Canff
Mfrof Miller DuiHuei fsasnns vn,
in hlf ernian lhs wetrn hr3 nte
0i IS ssnts should nf iuwtftd ihus
saving Nitgsna several thoustnA doi
ltfs rsrs teaF in .eswanft prrnluns
lsnsuns "a 4 ssrr pstsa streets an
anamsnfrd wafhsl supuh moafrl
NF, Hslanmsnt onh laisai ifre ~
ffe eluipasrnG iht tmrlsfiusnt it fhN
fr' pfsssuian ordinances aua othst
febald,Iaiias
o. b ihe aiaNlau ~ Nafm NiUu
ihat sfi,f th, State Board has madt
snmpsu lrsstifaHOa infs wa risl
inf iofai h@ rft invffed a. "a iessi
so ,ents and NiIh ths Improvement.
fhai afr to ~ madt tbip year ~ ne
water suppA 81 "a pspi,d 20 aaait
essi f,af asN fui aefhr u iHr'NH
Mayor Wug fsatsrisf fposd sr
lrrferlnilop ~ thf infamntf arrHi.
lar thr prampi sttsuilen as hls r0
qlpu Gee rrponN aH 1858 huslnrsf
willis ine nru ttsr NaH tni co.
tsst n'1 oaft artnf hii submit -
complete faeHf iu mu Ice a
nsuait Requires se aatt - iouFol
sa'Hfs thls .ff0fmHilm
TO- nepors sutsnsd n.ff hefa ,.m
tutA anH ilsi alFlW Ntlf Hphfia0
t0 ihf sfaY nnsm as Autun
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-04

Nr hIuH af0eUIfi inU wHH
lermru .f ths cofnus ChrsiI disifif
lt m,n.hs han hf anueunfed sinFsr
$3.50 Wa.n fhe Dsrrus Chusn dIsifl
N.fs.rr.e rrfu DfTHnn h'r prntn
flons os.,0 aHf DngoenlnF the forpat
''hf.N exchange nsfs rnfsn frir
EFhiten monihs ano wffe eetf fea
.Hrun neas ai iht l.0al sattanrr NHn
thrre sft 1900 rnans tonuo.ton
Nansr,f Kinf severe aslr teo ,.ss0
head4a fnaf m nfsi lanuan g
Iho c.nun iIons - thr Corpus cnfisN
.s Nanro ua.hif f1efef $500
WHaf naa nnlrn n hr faso ei
lsaniaI mneth w fhe camn.
HHu.N eN san.s hta aiF1 Ia.f'n ifuU
.t nusf..f'r NeHn Son rrnHn
k.nertIH. .nd nfne. etfhanfss nf tnr
onru1s CnrrU hunDf nairi sou
kHnf feaitnitf ftr frnHfh ~ sUaih
T.shs tHrnH fr rarl fee faau hae
Hren nouHns alar pf phef.m1a ano
.he expansion uf i,ieaNnne s'nirf h.a
.4iHfaIn EfHan funff
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-04

AZ q Ts~ ~ Dallas ~ss anionF
shs Fnssis anisins ~ nv Horns Apart.
mTrfr testffnsy
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-04

Lishtsnstsins b~m Anaesi Sale
nrsi uotss 900 lowest pritss safe
closes Saturday, Jauuac, io,h
~ LtcHTUNsrIlN a SON
!
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-04
csap OF THSnss.

So srd Mfs Jshn "a Duns ~ieh n
fhanh ibaif fslenaa feF ths Kindness
~ sympathy shown tnsm 10 ihea a.
teat sofguw and also a. ekp,sss sntsi
appreciation go fhs mans flofai off.
erinar
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-04

1uaf received ~ mecer - rgl hinF
$50 aidihs rrssm tnd phiis sar io
Co.. unf iard
Ihs onrfsnheim Cohu 90
fAefs9tissmsEIl
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-05-16
Peqaamine Notes.

Albert Langdon was a visitor in
L'Anse Tuesday.
Supt. and Mrs. F. A. Mellencamp, Of
L'Anse, were here Tuesday. Mr.. Mel
lencamp visited the school.
Misses Annie Almli and May Craig
visited in L'Anse Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. l.. Hebard left
Tuesday for their home in Chestnut
Hill, Pa, after visiting here twelve
days.
Mrs. ]. B. Smith, Mrs. o. c. Curtis
and Mrs. H. G. Smith, of L'Anse, Wis
tied here Tuesday.
A son was born this week to Mr.. and
Mrs. Marius Soil.
While digging the pipe line for d. l..
Hebard's bungalow yesterday, the bones
of two men were dug up, presumably
Indians who were buried there years
ago.
Mothers Day services at the M. E.
church tomorrow at 1890 q. m.
The Steamer M. F. Buffers is load
ing lumber here.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-05-16

AS result Of the recent shooting by
the militia in the strike in Colorado of
eleven innocent children and several
woman and then setting fire to their
homes after saturating with kerosene
oil it is indeed welcome news to
note that the u. S. government has at
last taken decided stand to curb the
lawless high handed action of the mine
owners in times of industrial conflicts
President Wilson has ordered the fed
eral troops now stationed in Colorado
to disarm and drive out of the state all
imported gunman and strikebreakers
and the U. S. Commission on industrial
relations will shortly urge Congress to
pass ameasure compelling employers to
submit to abitration. The days Of
machine guns and gun men as factors
in strike troubles seems to be about
ended with praise to President Wilson.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-05-16
Former Residents Funeral.

The funeral of Della, wife of Treffie
Bergeron of Houghton, was held Mon
day morning from Sa red Heart church
at L'Anse, Rev. FIR. Hem officiating. r
The remains were brought here Sun
day noon and taken to the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Paquette, Mrs. Pa
quette being q sister of the deceased.
Many old friends called in L'Anse
and paid their last solemn respects.
Mrs. Bergeron was born in Montreal
in 1859 and came to L'Anse with her
parents in the early boom days. In
1875 she was united in marriage to Mr.
Bergeron. To mourn her demise she
leaves her husband, five sons, Theodore
of Detroit, Telesphore and Frank of
Marquette, Edward of Milwaukee and
Joseph of Crystal Falls, daughter,
Miss Eva of Houghton. three sisters,
Mrs. j. B. Belanger and Mrs. Eugene
Paquette of L'Anse and Mrs. L. La
Febvre of Minneapolis, and brother,
Frank.
The funeral was largely attended
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-05-16
A Deserved Bouquet.

State Senator w. Frank James has
announced his candidacy for the Re-
publican nomins tion for Congress from
the Twelfth Michigan District in the
Upper Peninsula.
Senator James has record that is
"all wool and yard wide" No more
helpful public servant ever took his
credentials to Lansing and brought
them back in more acceptable condi-
tion.
He was fighting most of the time
and always for things in which about
95 per cent of the people of Michigan
believe. He was ION the job" when
ever there was work to be done
whether the required service was for
the state in legislative action or for his
party in state convention.
There may be other excellent gentle
men who will offer their services to the
people of the Twelfth Michigan Dis
trict-but none who DESERVE more
completelythe confidence and esteem
of the people. Grand Rapids Herald.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-05-16
Keweenaw Bay Notes.

J. c. Crebassa was Pelkie visitor
Saturday.
Miss Veronica Leary, of Quincy
Mine, spent Saturday and Sunday vis-
iting her uncle, D. F. Leary.
A baby boy was born Thursday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowe Hearter.
The regular meeting of Keweenaw
Bay grange was held Thursday night.
Two new members were initiated.
A son was born last Friday to Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Latondresse.
Messrs. Cochran and Cote, of Hough-
ton, spent the week end at the Coch-
ran bungalow.
Harold Beach ard Isaac Moylanen
called on Arnheim friends Wednesday
evening.
Miss Elva Cornish, of Houghton,
spent Saturday and Sunday at the
home of Herman Rossberg.
Mrs. Thomas Rowe was confined to
her home by sickness this week.
Antoine Shosa visited copper country
friends Thursday.
Nick Paduan, of Even, spent Sum
day with his parents, Mr.. and MIS-.
Joseph Paduan.
Messrs. Jeffs and Curtis. of Rock
land, called cd friends here Friday.
Miss Lempi Luukka and Miss Hill
da Honkala took the eighth grade ex-
animation at Bsraga Thursday and
Friday.
Lloyd Brazeau went to Marquette
on business Monday.
Herman Rassberg spent Thursday at
Houghton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Bruce, of Arm
helm, spent Tuesday visiting at the
Lawler home.
Mrs. Art Rose spent Monday calling
on copper country friends.
Miss Rose McCauley has left for
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Pet
er Girard near Bellaire.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-05-16

jury, composed of Frank Stone, Chas.
Noble, Henry Pellisor, Andrew John
son, John Wilconk and Erick GREGG,
returned verdict of accidental drown
ing.
Mr.. Vessa was about thirty years of
age and was subject to fits, and it is
presumed that while in this state he
fell in the water and drowned.
lnterment was in L'Anse cemetery
Wednesday.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-05-16
Skanee Notes.

Martin Rylander was business call
er in L'Anse Monday.
Rev. Bergdahg of Negaunee. held
services last Sunday in the Swedish
Lutheran church.
Rylander Bros. on Monday started
work on their new warehouse, which
will be erected on the north side of
their store building. 1t will be 20X34,
one story high.
Alfred Peterson and son. Albert,
were L'Anse visitors last Saturday.
D.. ]. o. Won Zellen. of Marquette,
was here Tuesday on business in con-
nection with the Won Zellen Lumber
Company.
Miss Dagne Gust visited in L'Anse a
few days this week.
Messrs. August Paulson, Obey John
son and Gus Gustafson left Wednesday
for Sweden and Norway, where they
will visit the next few months.
Comfy Road Commissioner Peter
Newman was in L'Anse last Saturday
on business.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-05-16
GRADUATING CLASS
NINE IN NUMBER.

The Glass of 1914 of the L'Anse high
school will receive their diplomas at the
Opera House Thursday evening. June
18th, finishing the course prescribed by
the faculty with honor to themselves
and their parents.
The class consists of seven boys and
two girls, namely: Florence Boivin,
Adaline Paquette, Mae Crebassa, Rose
Egerer, Alice Gamache, Ruth Thorsen.
Anna Jacobson, Joseph Trudeau and
Richard Johnson. Miss Boivin will de-
liver the valedictory, finishing with an
auverage of 1873 per cent. Miss Pa
quette has the salutatory with an av-
erage of Ola.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-05-16
A PROCLAMATION
BY GOV. FERRIS.

Nations that do not remember the
dead do not remember the living. We
scatter flowers over the graves of the
Boys in Blue" because of our love for
them, because of our love for the mob
lest nation in the world, because of our
love for the remaining members of the
Grand Army of the Republic. The
added stars in our flag. the birth of a
worldwide patriotism, the solidarity of
the United States, the commercial, So
cial and political progress of our coun-
try has been made possible through
the vslor and self-sacrifice of the boys
who fought for the Union.
We who live today learn our lessons
of inspiration. of patriotism and serv-
ice from these herres. May this day
recall sacred memories. may this day
afford US one more opportunity for
greeting the 'old boys" with smile.
with hearty handshake. with God
Bless You."
For the boys who died in the Span
ish-American War and for the boys
who survived we bring like tokens of
love and conservation.
Therefore do hereby Issue this my
Proclamation and heartily urge the OBJ
servance of Saturday, May 80, 1914. as
Memorial Day.
WOODBRIDGE N. FERRIS,
Governor of Michigan.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-05-16
PURCHASES BUSINESS
PLACE in L'ANSE.

Messrs. Erik Heikka and Henry Pyl-
kas, of Hancock, assumed the manage
ment of the Berlin House on Broad
street Thursday. having purchased the
interest of Oscar Sanregret. John
Hinkkanen. the real estate dealer OF
Hancock, negotiated the sale.
The Berlin has always enjoyed good
trade and reputation. The new pro-
prietors are thoroughly capable of re-
tanning and increasing the patronage.
Messrs. Hikkanen & Marjamaa, Han
cock real estate men, have sold land
adjacent to L'Anse to nine Finnish
settlers, who will arrive soon. They
expect several more prospective pur-
chasers here next week.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-05-16
TO COMPLETE ROAD
TOWARD MARQUETTE.

The Covington township board will
enter into contracts May 29th to build
the connecting link of the L'Anse-
Nestoria road and for repair work on
the Nestoria-Spurr road, the road to
built being about four miles long.
The new highway will be more ex-
pensive than usual, as it runs partly
through rough and swampy country,
but when finished it will finish high
way to the iron and copper countries.
There is still II miles to be built on the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES road, which will be
finished this summer also. Covington
township was bonded in April for sew
en- thousand dollars for highway pur-
poses.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-05-16
Court Convenes Monday.

Court opens Monday with the Hon.
P. H. O'Brien presiding and will prob
ably continue for two weeks, to be
followed by an adjourned term of about
the same length. Our citizens feel a
pardonable pride in the thought that
Baraga county has been selected by
the Judge as the most fitting place
in the judicial district to try these cases,
as we'll as that our esteemed Judge
O'Brien will himself preside. 1t is
significant also that the motion for a
change of venue was bitterly fought
by the prosecution.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-05-16
Receive Lima Engine.

The Zenith Lumber Company of Bar.
aga on Tuesday received the 50-tor
Lima engine which will be used to haul
the logs from the woods to the mill.
The right-of-way is all graded, ties
laid and ready for the steel.
The South Shore railroad company
yesterday started laying a spur of 7Ot
feet of rail. Victor Reed will have
charge Of the steel laying for the Zen
ith Lumber company.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-05-16
Many Tax Titles Sold.

At the annual tax sale last week AT
County Treasurer Kelsey's Office, 21s
descriptions from the tax record and S
from the state land list were sold. The
sum of 81, 6S5. IL was realized from the
sale.
The tax lands in Baraga county that
are of any Importance have all been
picked up, and those usually purchased
each year are being paid for by those
who are trying to perfect titles.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-05-16
WINS HONORS In
ORATORICAL CONTEST.

Speaking on ''The Assimilation of
the Immigrants in the United States, :"
in one of the most animated contests
of public speaking ever staged at the
Northern State Normal at Marquette
Miss Maysie Stratton of Baraga on
Wednesday night won first place in the
Kaufman oratorical event, open to all
students. She showed remarkable ia
miliarity with her subject and achieved
an almost perfect score.
Miss Stratton is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. J. Stratton of Baraga
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-05-16
Annual Fair and Bazaar.

The Ladies' Aid society Of the Bara-
ga M. E. church will give its annual
fair. and bazaar Wednesday evening.
June "a.
The ladies are alIeady busily en-
gagged in making the various articles to
be offered for sale and are arranging
for the booths. There will be many
new features and attractions this year,
special attention being paid to the lit
tie folks.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-05-16
To Wed May 30th.

Miss Esther, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Andersen of Pequaming,
will become the bride of Theodore w.
Edwards May 30th, the wedding TAX
ing place at Pequaming.
Miss Andersen has been life long
resident of our neighboring town and
has many friends both there and at
L'Anse.
AS for Ted. he's connected with THE
SENTINEL, so huff sed. -"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-05-16
Placing Steel Bridges.

X. J. Wixon of Saginaw. superin-
tendent of the Joliet Bridge G. Iron
Company, started work yesterday on
the two bridges to span the Ravine
and South Branch rivers on the new
Skanee and L'Anse road. The pres
ent structures were only temporary
and Arvon township is to be commend
ed for replacing them.with steel.
The bridges erected in Baraga coun-
ty in the past by the Joliet company
have all proven very satisfactory.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-05-16
Receives Commission.

c. II. Anderson has received his
commission as fire warden from Secre-
tary Wyman of the Northern Forest
Protective association.
This association has many tracts to
look after and the warden is kept on
the continual go in his particular terri
tory.
This is Mr.. Anderson's fourth year
as warden. He has been very success
full, not having any large fires to COM
bat.