davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-29
VERMONT ACADEMY NEWS

Prof Charles S. Ferrin OF Norwich
university viii speak before the school
Monday, May l.
Frederick L. Woodlock of the facul-
~ attended the convention of the
Eastern Arts association at Springfield,
Mass. April 20-22.
Irving $. Potter of Boston, the we'll
known dramatic reader and impers IN
ator, viii give a recital at. the school
Saturday evening, May 90.
The baseball game scheduled for last
Saturday was postponed because of
rain. The first game win be played
with the Keene high school team at
keene Saturday, April %.
Hon. John Barrett, director general
of the Pan-American Union at Wash
ington, and a member of the board of
trustees of the academy, addressed the
school Tuesday afternoon. Mr.. Bar
rett spoke reminiscently of his three
years as a student at the academy and
delivered some very valuable advice
to the students.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-29
WARRANT

The legal voters of the Village of Brat
tleboro are hereby notified and warned
to meet at the Town Hall in said vii
lace. ON
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-29

ment for indemnity to the owners of
the vessel for loss or damage arising by
reason of the war?
WAS the commander of the Lusi-
tania under any instructions from re-
sponsible officers, agents or servants of
the Cunard line as to her course, CON
duet and speed?
'Was the company by any act of de-
Tense of government bound to cause its
steamships, including the Lusitania, tC
be operated according to the orders or
direction of the British admiralty?
''What notice, actual or constructive.
did the steamship company give to the
travelling public that its board of di-
rectors had instructed the captain Of
the Lusitania not to use full boiler pow
er and speed?'
As personal counsel for Mrs Hop
kins. Warren c. Van Elyck of 50 Mas
sau street some time ago brought suit
against the Connecticut Life Insurance
company to collect 100000 insurance on
her husband s life. The action was dis
missed by Justice Shearn, who ruled
that the company was relieved of its
responsibility when Mr.. Hopkins signed
| a |'war rider prior to going abroad
! Appeal was taken in that case anG
the hearing is set for May 10.
A. Gordon Murray said: ''This is {
bonafide suit, not instigated by any out
side Mrs. Hopkins S family. Mrs Hop
kins did not attend the meeting o.
ILusitania survivors on Wednesday anC
has no connection with them. She ha
mot been approached with any offer t.
Isettle the suit for $4,000 or any sucl
sum. When the case comes up she in
tends to piiSh it =
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-29

with the prospect Of furnishing the
town electric power.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Whittemore of
Leicester and Miss Irene Cowles of
Fitchburg are at the James Cowles
place. Their furniture is being moved
by Worcester auto trucks to their
respective homes. The contest of the
will of the late James W. Cowles has
been abandoned.
The following people attended the
Franklin County conference of COngre-
gational churches IN West Hawley
Wednesday: Rev and Mrs F. w Patti
son, Mr.. and Mrs. F. A Holton, Mr..
and Mrs. F. w. Kellogg, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. L. Robbins, Mr.. and Mrs. A G.
Moody, Mrs. y. Fay Smith, H. A. Reed.
Rev. Mr.. Pattison spoke at the after
noon session on What the Church
Means to Me.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-29
SCHOOL CLUB
ACTIVITIES
Meetings of the Various
Branches of Home and
Industrial League
REPORTS ON WILD
FLOWERS AND BIRDS
Mr.. Sweeton to Speak to Vegetable
Club Monday-Proft Realized by En-
rollment in Earning Club, Especially
by Boys.

At the last meeting of the Bird club,
April II, Mrs. Harold Smith spoke. Be
sides the members of the club, most of
the teachers were present. Mrs. Smith
had with her stuffed specimens of the
common birds and spoke on each one.
giving their habits, nesting places, and
songs. The members showed their lists
and Howard Rice and Marjorie Pier
had the largest number, their lists
showing 20 birds seen up to that time.
At the last meeting of the Wild
Flower club, April 81, Mrs. Pier gave
an interesting talk on Wild Flowers to
Be Found in April and May. She gave
out lists of the common wild flowers,
which the members copied.
The Vegetable club will meet Mon
day at 3.45. Mr.. Sweeton will speak.
The number of birds seen and the
number of flowers brought III by pupils
in the grades of Canal street and Main
street schools follow:
Grade 9-Fifteen flowers. 80 birds.
Grade s, Main street-Sixteen flow
ers, 81 birds.
Grade g. Main street-Eleven flowers.
Grade ), Main Saskatchewan birds,
seven flowers.
Grade ), Main street-Eleven birds,
seven flowers.
| Grade /, Nam street - Ihlrty-tour
birds, eight flowers.
Grade Z, Canal street-Fourteen flow
| ers, - birds.
Grade 6, Canal street-Twelve flowers
| % birds.
Grade +, Canal street-Fifteen flow
ers, - birds.
Grade ,, Canal street - Thirteen
| flowers, IS birds.
Grades l and ,, Canal street-Eleven
| flowers, Is birds.
Some of the older members of the
| Earning club, boys especially, have
realized some profit from their enroll
ment with the Junior Employment Blu
reau, and the club leader appreciates
the attention that has been given that
branch of her work. A meeting of the
| club will be held next week to make
definite plans for the summer employ
ment which it is hoped may come,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-29
T. R. GETS TWO DELEGATES.
Remainder of New Jersey Men VIII
Go to Chicago Unpledged.

TRENTON, \. J., April % - Com
pIete, but unofficial, returns from Tues
days presidential primary election in
New Jersey indicate that William F.
Cozart. coIored, who favors the nomina-
ton of Theodore Roosevelt, was elected
delegate to the Republican national
convention from the second congress
sional district He defeated Richard
More, unpledged, by $50 votes.
Cozart and William F. Lord, who was
successful in the ninth district, were
the only Roosevelt Republican dele
gates elected, the others being I'M
pledged.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-29
Tuesday, the I'd Day of May
Next. az s o'clock p. m.

To act on the following articles, to wit:
Article L. 10 elect a Moderator to
preside at the meeting.
Art. ?. To receive and act upon the
report Of the Commissioners, Treasurer
Chief Engineer, Superintendent of Fire
Alarm and Chief of Police.
Art 3. To. elect a Village Commits
sioner for a term of three years, q
Clerk, Treasurer, Tax Collector and
Board of Auditors.
Art. 1. To see what salaries shall be
paid the various village officers for tle
ensuing year.
Art. 5. To see if the voters of the
Village Of Brattleboro viii appropriate
money for n series of Concerts to he
given within the village limits during
the ensuing year. by the First Regi-
ment Band OF Brattleboro, Vermont.
Art. 6. To see if the village will vote
to arrange for the laying of the dust
upon certain streets and highway
within the limits of the village for the
ensuing year, and what method for pay
ing for the same will be adopted.
Art. 7. To see if the village viii vote
to appropriate money to pay for LAYING
the dust upon streets and highway,
within the limits of the village for the
ensuing year.
Art s. To see if the village win ap
propriate money for spraying trees dur
ing the ensuing year.
Art 8. To raise money to defray the
expenses of the coming year.
Art. 10. To see if the village vii
vote to pay the Valley Fair Associa
ton for such public use as is made o.
the Fair Grounds, and if so, how much
Art. II. To see if the voters viii
vote to amend the bylaws of the vii
lage by inserting as part of Sector
7, the following clause: The Commits
sioncrs may, when they deem it neces
sary, offer reward, not to exceed fifty
dollars, for information which will lea
to the apprehension and conviction o
parties guilty of causing n false fire
alarm, or any other crime committee
within the limits of the village.
Art. 10. To transact any other bust
ness that may legally come before tn
meeting.
w. H. PERRY,
Village Clerk
Brattleboro, VT, April 10, 1916.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-29
w. H. PERRY,

Village Clerk
Brattleboro, VT, April 10, 1916.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-29

After girl has been wishing for
several months that he would pop the
question she can act just as surprised
as if such a thing had never entered
her head.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-11
Mill to Start Soon.

The Baraga Lumber Company mill at
Baraga will commence the seasons cut
about April lst, providing the weather
permits. Six million feet of logs win
be manufactured into lumber and lath
before the plant is closed down next
fall. the logs having been put in the
past winter at Skanee. Huron Bay and
L'Anse, and large amount being
banked in the mill yard.
With the prospects of good lumber
market and an increase in the price Of
hemlock bark. the lumber manufac-
turers expect to have a big year.
The camp of Peter Foss. located two
miles east Of L'Anse, will close down
tonight, having banked q million and .
half feet Of logs at L'Anse.
Repairs on the saw mill will commence
Monday.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-11

upon at said election involving the d.
rect expenditure. Of public money, or
the issue Of bonds. every woman who
possesses the qualifications Of male
electors and owns property assessed
for taxes or owns property subject to
ta1ation jointly Win her husband, on
with any other person. or who owns
property on contract and pays taxes
thereon. all such property being locat-
ed somewhere within the district or
territory to be affected by the result Of
said election. will be entitled TO vote
upon such propositions. provided such
person has had her name duly regis
tered in accordance with the provisions
Of said Act.
The polls Of said election will be open
at Z o'clock .. m. and will remain open
until 6 o'clock p. m. Of said day Of
election.
Dated this 9Th day of February. A.
d. 1916.
PETER SANDS,
Clerk Of said Village.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-11
Exercises Enjoyed.

In response to an invitation by the
faculty and students Of the L'Anse
school. about $50 parents and patrons
Of the school attended the exercises In
the different rooms last Friday evening,
and report it one Of the most enjoyable
evenings they can remember.
The first program was given in the
first grade room and the programs were
followed up into the higher grades,
where class of girls under Miss Ehr-
horn gave . demonstration of first aid
to the injured. This was followed by
an old-fashioned spelling match. which
was won by Miss Anna Sands.
The vsrious grade teachers in charge
Of the exercises were as follows:- Kim
dergarten. Miss Sawtell; 1st grade, Miss
Menge; Miss LeDuc's room gave an
operetta, and Miss Stsrk's students
entertained with readings.
After the entertainment. luncheon
was served.
Supt. Toothacker briefly addressed
those assembled and urged them to visit
the schools oftdner and take more in
terest in the work Of training the child,
assuring them they would always be
welcomed at any time.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-11

held In oil the voting precincts in tids
State on Monday, April 3. 1916 for the
expression by the qualified voters Of
the several political parties. Of their
preference ~ to the nominees of their
party, for the Office Of President Of The
United States. as prescribed by Act No
8. Of the First Extra Session of 1919,
as amended by Act No. 219. Public
A cts of 1916.
In Witness Whereof. have herets
affixed my signature and the
(sEALl Seal Of Baraga County. It
L'Anse this 9Th day Of
March. nineteen hundred sixteen.
MARTIN voETscH.
County Clerk.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-11
Proposals Wanted.

BIDS will be received untA
ten o'clock in the forenoon of Thursday,
March 80. 1916. for furnishing profes-
sional services, medical attendance and
all necessary drugs and medicines to II
persons for whom Baraga county Is or
may be liable in the organized town.
ships of Arvon, Barags. Covington.
L'Anse and Spur and the Villages Of
Barsga and L'Anse or for any ON more
townships with village included u
townships in which there il an organ
lied Village) who are or may be af-
ficted with small pox or any other dis
ease dangerous to public health as out
lined and defined by the state board of
health, covering all stages Of such sick
ness, also all fumigating and disinfect-
ing of building or buildings where such
disease il or may have been, and like
wise the person or persons Of such siak
people who may be exposed to the same.
including inoculation and anti-toxins.
and for all contagious diseases as defined
by the state board Of health and when
the services Of physician are required
and called for in such cases by The
health officer or other official Of the
townships or villages wherein said dis
ease Is or may occur, and to include a
cases for which Baraga county 10 or
may be liable in said townships and
villages for the term Of one year from
and including the 21st day Of April
1916, and to furnish professional sery-
ices. medical attendance and all neces-
sary drugs and medicines to all persona
prinoners or otherwise confined in the
Baraga County jail or any Of the jails
in the organized villages or townships
in the county Of Barsgs, or any persoa
in the custody Of any Of the officers q
the county Of Bsraga. who are or may
be afflicted with any disease whatse-
ever. for the term Of one year from
and including the 2lst day Of April, A.
D. 1916.
Each bid should be accompanied by.e
bond il double the amount Of the amount
Of the bid for the faithful psrformsnss
Of the covenants and agreements Of ths
bid and contract to be entered into.
The board reserves the right to rejsef
any or al bids.
|, An bids land bonds accompanying
same) should BE- enclosed II sealed sa-
~~1>v.~s ~aS~>,~~~l - a. ~~~-.~H.- ~s~-x-
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-11
For Highway Commissioner,

I desire to announce my candidacy
for denomination and re- election to the
Office Of highway commissioner for the
coming year. During my term Of Of
flee I have done my best to spend the
public funds judiciously and honestly
and have given the best possible serv-
Ice. would appreciate your support
at the csucus and pills.
Respectfully,
CHAN DEsCHAnsE.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-11
Death Of Father Maciarz.

Rev. Frank Maciarz, former pastor
Of the Polish Catholic church at Calumet,
~ years Of age died last Friday at the
Assinins Mission. after long illness.
Father Maciarz was ordained % years
ago by Bishop Vertin Of Marquette.
His most important charge was the
Calumet Polish church where he was
pastor for eight years. He then was
transferred to Norway and Vulcan 40
curate under Father Joisten and during
the past year he was sent to Assinins
because Of failing health. His condi-
tion grew worse 50 that two months
ago he went; to st. Joseph's shospital.
Hancock. He left the hospital early
last week apparently much improved in
health, but he had relapse and it
proved fatal.
Al far as il known Father Macisrz's
only surviving relative is sister in
Detroit.
The funeral took place at Assinins
Tuesday.
Father Maciarz was Of an inventive
turn Of mind. and used most Of his
spare time in working on patents. his
latest perfected patent being contriv-
ancs which he guaranteed would keep
the heel Of . shoe from running over.
He stated when he visited here that he
had some offers from companies for the
invention, but would not part with it
unless the company wishing to purchase
would guarantee TO use Il.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-11

Notice ID hereby given to the quail
fed electors Of the village Of L'Anse,
state Of Michigan. that the next ensu-
ing annual election will be held at the
Town Hall, within said village. on Mon
day. March 10, A. d. 1916, at which
election ths following officers are TO Be
chosen, viz:
! Village rsssidsnt: / Village Clerk;
! vnlags Trsasarsr; 3 Trustees, 2
ysars; Assessor.
In seeoedanes Win the Constitutior
q ~ Stats Of nichiGan and Act 2oo.
Public Aets of 1900. shouh there b
any prepesitien Or propcsitions 70 vets
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-11
For Township Clerk.

] hereby announce myself candi-
date for denomination and reelection
to the Office Of township clerk and res
pectfully ask your support at the eau
Gus and polls. If again elected. will
give the Office my best attention and
give the people . sound business ad-
Iministration. AZ,
OCTAVE SEAvoY.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-11
TOWNSHIP SCHOOL
ROLL OF HONOR.

The following named students have
been neither tardy nor absent for the
school month Of February from the
L'Anse township schools:
L'ANsE SCHOOL.
Pearl Johnston. Ardsll Rochon, Wal
Ter Sands. Tressa Trudeau, Meador
Seavoy, Josephine Coskie, Clarice Du-
quay, Eleanor Edwardsen, Emil Nc
Kindles, Irving Tollefson, Florence
Sanrsgret, Ruth Seavoy. Sanford
Toothacker, Leona Trombley, Mary
Csskie, Rena Dargie, Peter Demgen,
Gabriel Gamache, Stephen Granger,
Myrtle Johnston, Elmer Menard, Ellis
Menge, Albert Boyer. Emma Denom-
me, Adelmar Ganson, Ivah Granger,
Mary Jackson, Henning johnson. Maud
Kemp. Hans and Clara Tollefson, Fab
ian Seavoy, Henry Rochon. Elizabeth
Maxey, Hubert Sanregret, Delore Bo-
yer, John Dsmgen. Loyola King, Viola
Liberty. Merva Mensrd, Karl Menge.
Margaret Peltier, Hubert Pylkas,
Howard and Thiel Sands. Hermann and
Raymond Seavoy, James Elliott, Vic
tor Fournier. Raymond Ford. Lola
Menge. Helen NORM. George Pylkas.
Edward Sands, Margaret Schlaak, Cor
don and Lloyd Seavoy. Alphonse Nor
in, Walter Msxey. Gsge Menge. John
Mcdonnell. Ernest Pylkas. Clara and
Mildred Sands. Elizabeth Trudeau, Al
ice Peltier. Vera Bentx, Ruth Trudeau.
Stella Gamache, Della Trudeau. Gene
We've Stack. Robert Egerer, Leona
Gauthier, Elizabeth Crebasss, Eliza
Connors. Phoebe Jackson, Carl Jacob
sen, Ursula Knepple. Ruthanna Ruth
strom.
PrQuAMNG SCHOOL.
Willie Harju, George Hickey. Toivi
Miilu, William Saari, Ethel Andersen.
Ronald Dishnow, Edward and John
Hickey. Alfred Johnson, George Soil.
Lloyd Stein, Reuben Strope. Frederick
Wagner. Alice and Agnes Soil, Eleanor
Skuggen. Martha Thoresen. Kolmar
Thur, Oscar and Grace Almli. Arnt
Nelson. Evelyn Thoresen. Emerald
Dishnow, Alice Sawyer, Bertha An
derson. Beatrice DaOust, Ethslyn Dish
now, Lilly Westberg, Frederick Proc
tor, Cleo Sawyer, Esther Kcppana.
Alger Sawyer, Toivo Holso, Mamie
Anderson. Gertrude Hickey, Thelma
Saari.:: Theodore Soil. Oliver Syvere-
sen. Kermit Stein, Frances Wagner,
Arnold Andersen, Amanda Anderson.
Ralph Koppana. Nels Nelson.
Herman School Saline. Charles and
John Eckloff, Walter and Arne Kuusis-
to, Lempi Lystila, Jack Moilansn, El-
vira Pekkals, Martha Keranen.
Mason Raney and Blanche Homier.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-11
Keep Your Bowels Regular.

As everyone knows. the bowels are
the sewerage system Of the body. and
it il Of the greatest importance that
they move once each day. If your
bowels become constipated. take dose
Of Chamberlain Tablets just after
supper and they will correct the disor-
der. For sale by the Superior Phar-
macy, L'Anse and Axel Erickson, Ska
nee. advertisement.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-11
For Township Treasurer.

Having served one term ~ treasurer
Of L'Anse township, I desire to an
nounce myself candidate for re-nom-
ination and reelection and would favor
your support at the polls and caucus.
have filed the Office to the best Of
my ability and will do my duty If re-
elected.
JENs THoRsEN.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-11
Ladies to Serve Supper.

The ladies Of Sacred Heart church
have completed plans for the oyster
supper to be served at the hall st.
Patrick's day, March II. Following is
the menu:
Raw and stewed oysters salmon Loaf,
scolloped potatoes, deviled eggs. fruit
salad. celery, olives. pickles, bread,
buns, assorted cakes and coffee. There
will also be ice cream, candy and cut
flowers offered for sale.
At 8:l6 there will be free musical
concert and cantata.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-11
Seniors 4, Juniors l.

In classy exhibition Of hockey Sun
da-. the Pequsming Seniors defeated
the Juniors 4 to /. The Juniors, being
unable to secure games with outside
teams, tackled the big fellows and went
after them in grand style and worried
the life out Of their elders.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-11
For Justice of the Peace.

Idesire to announce my candidacy
for the Office of justice of the peace Of
L'Anse township at the caucus Tues
day. evening. have held this positios
before and during my term in Office
did my best to fulfill its dutiee and give
the taxpayers an efficient administers
tion. You support would be appreci-
ated.
JOHN CAMPBELL.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-11
Pedaamina Notes.

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Collins left
Wednesday for . few days visit in
Houghton.
Mrs. Andrew Latandresse was cop
per country caller the first of the week.
Ludwig Nelson was = L'Anse visitor
this week.
Including few invited guests, the
Yeomen gave shower Tuesday even
ing at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
LaChapelle, in honor Of Miss Impi
Koppana, retiring correspondent Of
Pequaming Homestead No. $3.50. The
house was prettily decorated in red and
green, the Yeomen colors. Cards and
music were the chief features of enter
tainment. Refreshments were served,
and the guests were unanimous in de-
claring Mrs. LaChapelle very charm
ing hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. George LaGarie left
Tuesday for International Falls, Mimi,
where they will reside.
DR.. +. F. Marshall was q Houghton
visitor Wednesday.
Matti Saari, Of Brentwood, Wis. ar.
rived in Pequaming Sunday for briet
visit.
Four company teams which were al
L'Anse Tuesday for supplies did moi
return until Wednesday on account Of
the bad storm.
Ernest D'Aoust was in Hancock Sun.
day, where he joined the Knights Of
Columbus.
Henry Keller was q copper country
visitor last Saturday.
John Sasri was q Houghton calle,
last Saturday.
Mrs. Christian Bergen was CUES,
Of Mrs. Louis Thorsen In L'Anse thil
week. - ~. es.s.S
Miss Grace Van Abel left Monda,
for visit at Marinette.
Fred W. Hebard was in Marquett,
Tuesday in attendance at meeting o,
the Northern Forest Protective Associ
alton.
Olof Skuggen was in L'Anse Tues
day.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-11


Thomas Ford resumed his work as
engineer on the pusher Monday, after
. weeks rest.
Miss Louise Blsnkenhorn. returned
to her home in Milwaukee Tuesday, af-
ter spending week the guest Of Mrs.
N. Hansen.
Mrs. Dave Levjtan returned last
Friday from few weeks visit in Chi
cago.
Deputy Game Warden Octave Sicotte
on Tuesday attended meeting Of the
Northern Forest Protective Associa-
tion at Marquette.
William Swainston. postmaster at
Nestoria. was iii this week.
The L'Anse Garage received three
new cars Monday.
Miss Olga Nelson left Wednesday
for her home in Sarpsborg. Norway.
Napoleon Dusman, of Houghton, was
guest at the Budreau home the first
of the week. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Menard, Of
Marquette, arrived Tuesday and will
make their home here.
A party was given Monday evening
at the homo Of Captain and Mrs.
Granger. Twenty young people were
present and had delightful time.
A. B. Gomez finished his ice cut last
Friday, having stored 240 cords for the
business men in town.
Prosecuting Attorney H. A. Brennan
was legal visitor in Houghton Tues
day.
Thomas A. Cosgrove and George H.
Paquette were in Hancock Sunday in
attendance at . K. C. meeting, Mr.,
Paquette taking the second and thirt
degrees.
The superintendents of the poor, A
E. Erickson Of Covington, John Camp
bell Of L'Anse and John Markle o.
Baraga, met at the county infirmary
Wednesday. Bills were allowed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Bruce. of Arm
helm, were visitors here Thursday.
Supt. Toothacker left last night To-
Kenton. where he will tonight deliveI
stereopticon lecture on "A STUDENT
Life"
Mrs. Selma Peterson, of Skanee, wa
last Saturday taken to the upper pen
insula hospital at Newberry by Sheriff
H. J. Pennock and Mrs. Martha Nc
Donnell.
John Nyman, Jonas Neimi and E'
Hendrickson, of Herman. were L'Ans'
callers Monday.
Miss Malvina Koch, who was CUES
Of the Misses Frances and Kate Sterk
returned to her home in Calumet Sun
day.
Attorney j. ]. O'Connor was {
Houghton visitor Thursday.
The L'Anse high school boys pla!
Negaunee at Negsunee tonight. Th'
team is somewhat crippled through in
juries to Roland Sanregret and Csral'
McKindles.