davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
BE AMBITIOUS WISELY
Il. ApoINGToN sRUcg


In either case gnhappiness is Ger
tain 10 be his portion Seltstady
and the choosing ot sound stand
ards and motives of action are es-
genital 10 make ambition worth
while. There arc many things the
ambitious man must guard against
For one thins arid most I'm
rortant thing must recognize
hs natural TALENT. h.s apt.tudes
10 tEat he shall nor fall into the
error OF dreaming dreams that can
lot possibly be eaiized
A mans aptit-des. FOR example
ay be such that be viii make a
succe essful r,hys can. but an unsuc
rsssful lawyer L. this case IL would
BE- foolish for linn 20 develop an
mbiuon 20 win fame in the courts
So likewise. man with talent
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
A Poem a Day
THE OLD ROSE DRESS


Beneath the caves where the frag
rant bloom
sweeps back and forth Ike the
players bow
Across the strings. and the attic room,
IL nllsd with a cadence. soft and
Away in tn. corner. where none may
a ehs., i. hidden grown old 50
And there. with tn. treasures Of long
sgo.
The old rose dress Of another June.
Her hrst long dress for the bride
was young.
Her heart was light and her face
was fair
Her cherished things, and she left
Now time has whitsned her raven
And life sings low In plaintive
Except when she steals up the attic
To the old rose dress ot another
June
Her own have come. and her own
And ali have stood meath the mar
where guests were gathered 20 bid
them on
Their ros.ed way and 10 vish them
we'll
The guests have gone and the silent
spell
Has come that follows the bridal
noon.
And found here there. where the tear
drops fell
on the old rose dress 81 another
June.
No man may know OF the wouan's
part
In lltss whole test. nor the tears u
brings
Nor understand how her woman =
heart
is al enwrapped by the little
things
A little worn shoe with Us tAssslIed
strings.
A broken slste or pewter spoon
And. oh. tho wealth of Joy that cilnRs
To the old rose gown of another
June
John D Wells. in the BuraIo
News
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05

Ambition is arst requisite 70
uccess in life OF this there can
be no question But 20 bring sue
cess in ite ambition needs 10 be
guided by true wisdom
II is because ambition often Is
rot thus guided that many decry IT,
Some even hold hat ambition Is al.
most a sin
More correctly & might be held
hat lack ot ambition Is sin A.
an events The man who lacks am
p ton Is usually poor mediocre
teinS. whose stold inertness results
from a sad feeling of incapac.ty
The uan free ron this feeling is
cer-aIn 70 be ambitious The danger
20 him Is that be may overpst.mate
RS strength or nay focus his am
zion on unworthy ends
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
A COSTLY PRECAUTTON.

The nervous man had m unconduerable dread
y Are Even when he vent holiday making he
,arred a rope with a hook on the end to facfli'
ate his escape In OF nre, In one OF his
,ummer trips the proprietor OF small country
1otel happened 10 come mo the nervous guests
bedroom just as he was unpacking. The pro
)rIetor's eyes lighted on the rope.
Whats that" he asked. suspiciously
That's fre escape" tie nervous said
7 always have " with me so that In case Of hre
can let myself down from the window"
The landlord rubbed his chin meditatively.
THAT is not bad idea" he said at length
but guests with fire escapes paw In advance at
his hotel"
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05

William Jennings Bran The great
commoner has undertaken he task
Of securing a declaration on the
Ia-t OF the Democratic party for pro
LiEitlon. believe that Ne shall see
within the next four years he CT
tire prohibition Of ths manufacture
aud sale q Lauor also universal
,Ufrage. also direct nomination and
clccf.0n ~ president anl senators,
ans many other reforms enacted INTO
laws SIR Bryan VIII deyUte his en-
tie tme 20 promoting prohibition
snd Tcnan outrage have often
Thought mat ono or The other y TIE
Far.as holit fakc up prohibition.
5H thes have lot Lad mo courage
~ do 30 IRE Denrcrat party is
f-aer from -le liquor interests and
from -aloou conrri5 i5uli1n- ar8 hence
'se nor readily -o1le take ~ i1si
,,ge aaG thus sscurr sli 'he rr0hi-
ii'.cr g1teS We hope ~ Brssn
all succeed in hs eRor' and we
p hin Gclspee! if1reyer the
grraf i.se ttfo the American
f,mpcr,~v Be- ,he moral task 70 ap.
f.tIas tie Golden Rule 10 all rhe
relaf5n ~ Hfe and causng 'he
tLied S'stee tp sand f,r he pm
cPies ~ chraH.tg That b. the
moral ask q democracy The de
.rsocracy q the FUTURE must apply
TIE tcarAngs ~ religion 20 sfate
problem and 'hg lift our nation
tc p unique position among the na
tions
if must MAINTAIN our constitution
I'd system whish consist ia no ap-
plicatiou of the eternal principle of
justice 20 al fbe relations % men
To each ether under cur so~laI COM
+ past That no uan can no deprived
/ Of ife OF limb without lue rt9cess
o. i4V that he privilege ~ dabeas
corpus bolld never be denied to
ans traf M private urp-or'v should
I - taken for public 8sea Vlfhouf
proper eomp-n -stior trst here
shall 10 equli Justice for an and
equal chance FOR sil are principles
t.af con ti'u'a re- .ese 20 - cur
lFrsfem ~ Roserruerf Those are
founded on justice and --rtoou.
ness Democracy mps' ,ply ,he
rule n aqai'Y to eves lay U'e
lf is she duty OF demooracv 70 re.
YIee 'he Golden Rule or The prnci.
1ie ~ justice ss Applied 20 practical
roifIrs u musf usisr that people
Of small and week fafe- should boz
ueait with aa those ~ b.z and strong
states lf deal fIrr by aH
md insist that all Others do ,he
came o. should uV use big
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
Pointed Paragraphs

The family tree OF the CRATER is
g plum tree
Pleasure before duty means that
duty will lose out
Sparks Of genius have nothing 70
DO with love making.
A heroic wife is one who could
talk back but refuses TO do a.
A. trouble maker a Jealous
woman isn't in IL with a jealous
man.
Many mans wife dresses styl.
ishly because his creditors can af
ford H.
Too many prefer TO pose az
bread. winners rather than as bread.
makers.
A woman's love for dress and
dressing is apt TO keep her husband
guessing.
Today girl IL a beautiful bride
and tomorrow she IL Just Mrs.
blank
II is never proper for a girl TO
fit on young mans knee without
securing bis permission.
After a young man has been mar
red about six weeks he begins 90
notice how mucn his wife resembles
her mother.
About the only time henpecked
man is allowed 10 head the process
zion ls when his wife thinks she
hears burglars downstairs.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
To Just How Much
OF Living Cost Should
We Charge Unused Land?

r,,..- ,..-.-s,.. . .,,-b ,,, ti, .-,.s,. .t q.
''P'' ''' ava
as the solution OF fhe hieh COST ot living q
term so generally Che topic of discussion lhat t
hos o,,,,,. ID, b. abbreviated n g. o. ike d. N
'uf hihs
~ doubt there are bose who eai TOO mach
and are making themselves potential. apopiectc
.....,,. do. ...,,,--,e
..... H. -,....- ,-,,.rt
40
luxurious vast. iti tN.nE il Hr ni-td states
which might bf sd,artageo4s tempered wlth
fts -hr.f, ef the European
...-... ..-
hH' ia.7 .' h'' s'.".''' '' .-. s"''.''''' -.'
's our ertraF aga7cf me cause and b. '- THESE
two things with which NO are concerned
r.., ,-sr .h..-.. ,,sra .A, greatest --o-s thai
'n4s 'o1'''
sheet that announcer me iaci' fae price vent
soaring
This ,es- r-0-r APP. -o- ,s hsuu-.fgl but
49,. .-.r .--,-- , -,r,.r, ,,,,,rs5 p,
theFe - sd" el'+A- ''s~'' -'"-Ne'-' ''
properly feed our people
Bu' from reports gathered east ard west. -
would seem ,aat those who manipulate our
markets are var,frC fh.s matter frou both ends
kaepirr Pm. supply at low water uark and raI--
ing prices accord .agly
ma. ,,...s .s.-, -, ~. o,.A.- a. rr.,s. lax
Ia essofa- --..rare,,er, 10 f,,,i sfisr ~ an az
-. -,... - e.-t t-it.. .-- ..,,.,,,,,
s,,'.. 4, vsy ~ ,r,ps ,ps ,i,.--sts b.,,s~ a
ao-,rrat. sf.,e taln,a.s o~ fhe ra,L - rsrss.
-
U'ha.ever he cause We must an agree -hs,
10 sbo,,is h. soeegf[ 5iscoEsrss ,h-,, -ho~., i-.
,as.,ra,i,-s bv rhe fsters3 r,,.~rr,.-t ..-s
n,ess7,-as zen ,n -orttf, i- sou ~. ia ~
rost vital question wIfh which tre United
S..-ss - 60 b,4 -, r,--T- "a ,.-,,.s 4, -
80, ~ - f7t.1cy ~ ,,l1 80 =, .,-s ,-o,,-
Tors nat We viii no Iorrer ns 4 lsrd ~ .Ns
,-sa h,, q hrgs co,,rr-, u.7.L ,,.v-,ttss ~ fs-s
wboss nsonls a. 5s,s-iors,trr ~, -.s.,r 80 m,
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
The Daily Reminder
roDAi's A>NNEnsAnIEs


1872 Maruu Nan hurcu. eighth
presiueht ot the United states. putu
IN kindcrhook y. \. Died there Jus
iSl4-Gen Jose Tomas Boyes. a
spanish royalist soldlct. notorious
ior me tcr"cit>, killed ia battle iu
Venezuela
President Madison. in a mes
sAge 20 congress. urged the estab-
llSument of national university
1879 George \. custer. famous sol-
der, born IN Harrison county ohio
killed In battle with the Indians al
Little Big Horn. Mont. June sa. tstb.
lSi6-Gen. stephen ". kearnry.
under orders from Washington Ca
proceed 10 california and establish q
provinCla! government. arrived al
santa Maria
ls5. Founding OF Topeka. capital
and largest city OF kansas
1850 President Lincoln named sal
mon = chase as chief justice of the
isfe-Rome declared 10 be the
capital ~ Italy.
is7s-rhe body OF Baron be Palm
was crematsd in Washington. Ia,
this being the nrst cremation per
formed In the United states.
lsst-rhe new parliament house IN
Berlin vas opened by the emperor.
isC4--First trSckless trolley. speed
70 mites an hour. began running In
isoS-sir Henry Campbell Banner-
man became British premier,
ONE fEAR AGO TO-DAY ~ THE
WAR
Vienna reported Austrian victory
oNer Montensgrins
On the Austro- italian line the yio-
lent nghtins around Goriria lessened
peTceptihly
Mar policy of Italian cabinet sus-
t@ined IN vote OF confidence BY cham
Retreatlns serbian troops over
taken and defeated near Albanian
border by BulgariAns
roDkN's BIRTHDAYS
Vice Admiral str John r. Jeliiroe.
who has been named nrst sea lord
% the British admiralty. born SIS
years aSc today.
Rear Admiral John II. Upshur. L. =
n. retired. the oldest living graduate
OF the naval academy. born In North
.mpton county. Va, - years ago
today
Lieut sherman Miles. L. 3 A. son
OF the formsr commanding officer 81
the army, born :. years age today.
RI. Rev. Walter r sumner. Fpts-
eopal bishop OF oregon. born tn Man
chester. y n. ~ years sgo today
Lord Decl~s. who married Miss
Vivian Gould, % New York. ard Who
has been doing his Bit IN IN" Brit-
ish military service. born 90 y~ars
ago today
KID" Williams premier bantam
weight puEillst OF America. born n
Copenhagen. Denmark. - years agO
today.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
Merely Millionaires

Many a plain American parent
who IL very far from the exalted
rank OF millionaire will read with
interest and approval Of the two
Yale freshmen who beat it from
their alma mater for parts unknown
because they became tired OF being
merely sons Of mIllionaires" and
wished To go 20 work
To send a son TO college or not
send him is a very ticklish problem
in these happy days The book learn
ing may or may not be important
The real question is does the four
years in college make boy a better
allround human being or not?
Ofiimes. We REGRET 10 say. II does
rot. Millionaires' sons are perhaps
not as prone 20 waste their four
ears az the bows Who think they
are millionaire sons or AZ any rate.
pretend 20 DO. From whatever
causes. there Is plenty Of wasting
n is = good sign that two Amer
icsn BOYS have resolved against col
lege because % didn't give them
enough 20 do. 7, might have been
better for their college N they had
stayed on AMI resolved 10 make
their college lie worth while Their
example wr1ld have been worth
many chapel lectures Bu fhe main
mint Ia that. fhav wanted tS do
scme, hing worth doing and proceed
- 20 DO b. 4 little more OF this
.CyolutionaD spirt and American
colleges would cease To be doubtful
suSuries and would become almost
pecessities. New York Tribune.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
CIGARMAKERS' TROUBLES.

Now comes the president OF the Cigar Manu-
facturers' association OF imerica explaining Just
why tho price OF cigars r. advancing and n Il.
the same with others. The munition factories
are stripping the labor market. because they can
sTord 10 pay better wages. 18th the result that
other industries are suffering serious loss Not
only IL leaf tobacco more expensive than for.
nery Dut even the cigar boxes and tin cans and
the paper used IN packing and for labels cost
more. The cigarmakers are having their trou-
bles but they should not feel lonesome because
they have an abundance Of company Mem phis
News Scimfar
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
The Great WOrld-HOaX
BY Or. FRANk CRANE
Copyright, 1915. ey Frank Crane)

Following is an extract from "JaSon's
History of the Twentieth Century, pub
lshed in the year 20l4 A. D.:
The strangest era in the worlds his
tory was that Of the years l9l4-l9l6.
when there occurred what is known as
the great war hoax.
1t seems that the entire population Of
the earth We're the victims of the most re-
markable deluSion, and for over two years
imagined that all civilization was at war.
Dispatches announcing great battles ap-
peared daily in the newspapers. Reports
were circulated that huge passenger
steamers were torpedoed in the Atlantic,
that the most terrific massacres had
taken place in Turkey, and that the most
trlghtful and abhorrent cruelties had
been practised in France, Belgium and
England, in manner before unheard of.
We know now, of course, that such
things could not possibly have happened.
In brilliant review by DR.. Hofgartner
of Munich, in 1888. it was conclusively
proved that. the whole affair never hap
pened at ALL
IL was said that the combatants sunk
a huge ocean liner, the Lusitania, carry
ing many women and children, giving
them no chance to save their lives. and
that they defended this and boasted Of
II; that they used poisonous gases in
their trench warfare, inficting the most
eXcruciating agonies upon their victims;
that they dropped explosive bombs from
AIrshipS upon undefended towns: and
that their whole campaign seemed to
have been actuated by strange fright
tdlness.
These reports were universally believ-
ed as sleeping men believe their dreams,
in spite OF their inherent incredibility.
First, ii was demonstrated that the
Germans, being singllarly intellectual
people. could not have undertaken to op-
pose, much less conquer, the entire world.
Such an act would have been madness.
They could not do it. Consequently they
did not.
1t is well known also that the two
most considerable social forces in Europe
were Socialism and Christianity. It
would have been absurd for government
70 expect a population influenced by
such beliefs to go out to make war like
= medieval province.
Many other reasons existed which in
time convinced mankind that the reports
Of monstrous and hideous- battles be-
tween men burrowing in the ground, mil
lions of men, were the products of pure
fancy. They did nothing Of the sort.
They could not have done it.
Scientists now agree that at that per-
Iod our planet was passing through an
ethereal zone of some sort of gas, the
effect of which was to work a kind Of
credulous madness in the minds of hu-
man beings.
II was not until the spring of 1917 that
the earth passed out Of this gas zone and
IS denizens awoke to realize that they
had been subject to hideous hallucina-
tion.
Their common sense, it would appear.
might have told them as much, but the
vagaries of the phenomena of delusion
are infinite.
This amazing hoax, however, resulted
in one good effect. the organization of the
World Court and World Police, by the
Diet of Nations, in 1917 When mankind
awoke from it's nightmare it realized
what it might have suffered, and took
steps to prevent its possible occurrence
in reality.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
THEIR INTENTION.

Edith don't intend to be married untr sr.,
am 30
Maud And don't intend 10 be 30 until after
am married.-Boston Transcript
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
Nothing To eoas, Of.

No one challenges less admira.
tion among thinking people than tho
man who boasts iha, he has never
been klssed.--Ohio State Journal.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
Ever At II

when IL you. sister thinking of
Eetting married.
Constantly Pelican.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
IT'S A GREAT GAVE.

AZ r n Ts So AZ
'Ess Substitute 0 Q -
sat;sd fer A. Hen in last evenings eusts.d
Error Of or1issior
As We understand Judge Jeffres, upon
his return TO the bench Greeting jeff
autoists who drive with cutouts 1len will
do well to come into court wita their
pocketbooks likewise
Now the price Of caskets has been in
creased. But. personally. We are doing
all ne can To boycott that industry. a. IL
is.
A new Wrecking company has filed ar
ficles Of association IN Lansing. Ry the
way wonder if that wrecking company
which goes by the name Vt Ham g. Egg.
has a legal standing?
A glance az the want ad columns sug-
sests that the bricklayers, also. are quit
Ting on their jobs
We Are Most Heartily In Fsyo- o. Huranl.
tsrsns on the ord-r of n Of the
Following Lines
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05

If Mr.. Yoakum had an eye for every
black and blue spot left on his counten-
ance by Mr.. White, he would have more
eyes than a wo-dolIars-and-fo -forty-cents-
a-bushel potato. You had ought 10 see
the other fellow SAID Mr.. Yoakum. Of
course, we don't know now the other fel-
low looked when he got through with Mr..
Yoakum, but well bet he was dreadfully
tired
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
from Another Point of TieU
Are tag days going to join jag days?
Bp c. T S.

Il happened that ye sporting I'd WASH,
In so this here latest pug sensation Mr.
Noakum. came over 10 this corner and
shook hands with us Mr. Yoakum's face
verides the repOr1 that be fought recent
ly with Charley White Whites hands
must be in awful shape ANY time. in
this veil of tears thai Mr Ioakuu ar
riyes az any conclusion that he ls nor
getting his moneys worth. al he has 70
do IL 10 get on a sightseeing car mat
has mirror in II
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05

Nice little contest that is being staged
between the middemah and the inner
man.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05

Mrs p, of Highland Park had ius, drop.
ped To on Mrs " Tor moment or Two tte
oiner evening accompanied hy SIT one
subject led 70 another the Way subjects ,'r
when VT came 20 no rescue of ~ ata-
Mrs. B.. who had entertained the card club
the night before b, getting up from bic
chair and remarkinE We'll come ou.
Mother. We have been parked hero over
an hour
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-04-08
PeqaaminQ Notes.

Henry Keller was Hancock visitor
last Saturday.
]. A. Hickey was a business visitor
in Houghton last Saturday.
Louis Stein and George Glover were
L'Anse visitors Monday.
Vernon Weyble. Of Charlotte. ar
rived in Pequaming last Friday and
will have charge Of the Hebard school
during the absence of Principal Lu
Wilson, who recently broke hisieg.
Gabriel Anderson was a business Wis
itor in Superior. Wis, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hanson and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Obey Peterson,
Ludwig Nilsen and julius Hellum were
in L'ADse Wednesday, guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Edwsrdsen.
John Wallin and Christian Alml
were L'Anse visitors Tuesday.
c. H. Manners ~ 1T the week enc
visiting In the copper country.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-04-08

J. n. Rice and. Attorney Deem l.
Robinson. Of Hoaghton. transacted
business in Bsraga Monday afternoon
Frsd Urquhardt was In L'Anss Tues
day.
Alex BrawIsy win iesvsS next vsel
for Gould City. after spending the win.
ter here.
Ike Abel. Of Hosghton. vas 10. town
Tuesday.
Messrs. George z. DefEos an6 VIM.
Schwalm win leave Monday for Mar
qustts. where they will serve = grand
jurors in the United Sthstss court.
Mrs. F. w. Hid. Mrs. s. o. Clinton.
Mrs. Margaret Real and daughter Ma
mie. Mrs, George Nsstsr and Mrs.
John Greenblatt were L'Anss callers
Wednesday. %
Highway Commissioners Dan Dem
omme. Of L'Anse. plowsd out the road
between Barags and L'Anss Wednes-
day.
Section Foreman Petsr Shulstad and
crew were In L'Anss Wednesday ~
sisting Section Foreman VIM. Peter
son in laying new s;tssl'nssr thsdspot.
Work on the new potash plant is
moving rapidly along. The kettles and
coolers have arrived and are being in
stalled. The building il ali enclosed
and unless there ID some unforeseen de-
lay the plant will be ready to start in
two weeks.
Sheriff H. J. Penhoek. Cashier Thos.
d. Tracy and Emery Welsh. of L Anse.
were business callers here Wednesday.
George Theobald. Gus Engstrom and
Thomas Mcmahon left Wednesday for
Detroit.
Joseph Getzen was Houghton visit
or Wednesday.
Ira N. Buck and George Nester were
L'Anse visitors Wednesday.
!. The Dollar Bay Lumber Company at
Dollar Bay expects to start its sea-
sons run next week.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-04-08
Hubert A. Brennan
ATTORNEY AT Law.
E'Aua,. Huh.
March Is, Is; April !. 8. 1916.
STATE OF MICHIGAN.

oAAEh Or MLCditANs
The Probate Court for the County Of
Baraga.
At session of said Court held at the
Probate Office in the Village of L'Anse
in said County. on the 18th day Of
March, A. ID. 1916.
Present: Hon. John H. Mclean.
Judge Of Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of NAL
vina Bellaire. Deceased.
Aldrick Sirard. executor Of the last
Will and Testament. having filed IN
said court his final administration &C.
count, and q petition praying for the
allowance thereof and for the assign
menr and distribution of the residue of
said estate. to the heirs named in the
| will.
It is Ordered, That the tenth day Of
April A. D. 1916. at ten o'clock In
the forenoon. at said probate Office, be
and is hereby appointed for exam
ming and allowing said account and
hearing said petition;
It is further ordered. that public no
tice thereof be given by publication Of
| a copy of this order, for three success
sive weeks previous to said day Of hear
| ing, in the L'Anse Sentinel. newspa-
I'per printed and circulated in said coun-
ty-
JOHN H. MCLEAN,
[sEALl Judge Of Probate.
Attest:
| A true copy.
JOHN H. MCLEAN,
Judge of Probate.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-04-08
LEGAL NOTICES.
March 4, IL, 10. Is; April /. 8, 1916.

March 4, II. Is. Is; April l. 8, 1916.
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
Circuit Court for the County Of Bar
aga, In Chancery.
South Shore Land Company. Limited,
Complainant. vs.. Alex Mattinen. De-
PENDANT.
In pursuance and by virtue Of IN or
der and decree Of the Circuit Court for
the County Of Baraga in chancery
made and entered ON the fifth day of
January, A. d. 1916. In the above en-
titled cause.
Notice Is Hereby Given, that I. the
subscriber. a Circuit Court Commits.
sioner Of the County of Barags. shall
sell ut public auction or vendue 10 the
highest bidder at the front door Of the
Court House in the Village Of L'Anse,
in said County Of Barags. on the tenth
day of April, A. D. 1916. at two
o'clock in the afternoon Of that day,
the following described land and prem.
ises situate in the Township Of Cow
ington. County Of Baraga. Michigan,
Southwest quarter (SWD Of the
northeast quarter (NEa) of section
twenty-six (26) 10 township forty-eight
(48) north Of range thirty-four (s4)
West.
Dated: L'Anse, Michigan. Bird day
Of March. 1916.
HUBERT A. BRENNAN,
Circuit Court Commissioner ir
and for Baraga County, Michi
gan.
A. E. MILLER,
Attorney for Complainant.
Business Address:
Marquette, Michigan.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-04-08
frat March 2s-Last April %. 1915
Notice laf Publication

FubLAodh6sy
Department OF the Interior.
u. =. Land Office at
Marquette, Michigan.
March 10th, 1916.
NOTICE ishereby given that William
Riggs. Of Covington, Michigan, who.
on May 9Th, 1909, made Homestead
entry, No. 0l687, for Northwest quar-
ter. section 81. Township 49 North.
Range SO West, Michigan Meridian.
has filed notice Of intention TO make
Ave year Proof. TO establish claim TO the
land above described, before the Clerk
Of the Circuit Court for the County Of
Baraga. Michigan, at L'Anse. Mich
igan, on the 18th day of April, 1916.
Claimant names - Witnesses: Elmer
Younggren, Of Covington, Michigan,
Howard Younggren, Of Covington.
Michigan. Elmer Gustsfson, Of Covisg-
ton. Michigan, Richard Gustafson. Of
Covington, Michigan.
JOHN L. HErrERNAN.
Register.