davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-25
Evening Chat

-.
Whenshe sbustI ed INTO the gtnEef
the hef dayi be wore look ~ ten dn5
dicated that it'll had somet tiing 70 say
comet Hing that he sconsfda cred inter
issttn9. And no did not keep nysonet
long N Suspense. .sSs5 D ss I'll
sMet 8 fellow - little RhileS ago
that's about as queer q cuss ias I've
seen5f g long time; e he began Hes,
i3oen living III his sent home q " JOE
7ssTerai years but III hen. y asked MIN
name 81 tie family that lives az
srectiY across the road he said ne dld5
not know And u happen to know tnatj
tliia family has been living there t ~
oYergaSyear9too." &; e N h;
ssTha /. Clipped In the store WY -
what call real rmet ropoittans a1o9t;
negs: They tell me in y YorkS people
0ffen live Tor years an one nat VIII! III
titlearningS to know the people w ny
ing ont the, same floor: u. 4 8
mat does seem funny SAID tne,
4 SAKE "but 1t all; proves one !1ils
mi1iEhtys conclusiyely. There aEe ny =:
nreftaI girls in thee family across yt e 2
stfeet or on the same floor I, W.
interchangeable discussion about the;
1TafegtB fragrant violation Of the y o -
Siaw5Was restimed at the potnt ~nere "
TrH s IL ! y 4
was AintArFnnte1'f s - HI NJ ;s
tifeat was rather cond uctive TO
x2r5ucHes even in people o. naturally tat1l
\ emmy dispositions but there was
cometfiing hum orops notS actually
and a gain o. tri1tn Ftoo, 70
the 81 & Tas fellow toted tiato tAe SODA
water d gpaf tment OF a local drug store
tiifsf8 alter the theatres dismissed ,tnelr
audience. 1t appears that he does
mot care orthe movies over much put
Z confesses that he can stand for; a
IA show even IL It is not so good.
Last night he arranged to Ell a lL even
ing by Visiting one OF the lheat-e.
;9but the. manage TENT sta gee re long
iffim dT anna before it, ermttteds him 70
get a peer; at the beauties what ne
mad to say about the screen drama ID
y General and that one ia particular
of course was tinged with bis person:
& an spleen, but alters there .ts some
thing to his contention that ths prop;
or place on. the pro gram Tor me PIC
lures, IL they are to run sti2f. many att,y
+ minutes, isyat. the end. AL BE people
& do not like the movies and 'esen those
!; who do have different Opinions about
j tIie kind they like The comscs prob
Il ably make tho broadcast appel4 while
some Of the underworld pictur1s are
Z 90 bad in every particular tbs It is
moor Judgment to make q man SIT
Through them In order to get TO tnS
thing he paid his money to see
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-25

g(By Jackie Balboa ss6au nd elst famous
Balboa star. who explains for read
crs ST the West wi rgtnfan Language
Of st-een.l
In the silent drama: til mouth IS
one part of the5sb 6dy that night be
dispensed. Thatsis, aStongu aless, man
or woman might become a wonderful
screen actor; though the same could
be said for one sWIt hout arms OF feet,
or eyes, forsthe combined effort of,sall
other portionssof the bodysiss needed
to properly register emotion thru pan
tomimic expression. I. ii. < Mt
The lips and, testh are the! only por-
tons of the ymoutha that tigure in, ex-
pressing wordless conversation on the
screen. &. & ri. "a u Sc i,3 I.
The lips are, highly important In.
expressing yaryings@ sentiments and
emotions. Dlctiontya randi senunciation,1
two functions,o eechafnFwhi the
lips play the maj orap part, are ifrequent-
" depicted inspictuTeh By watching:
the expression ,tfps.in asclose-
upn the audiences hears words spoken.
as plainly as though the syllables ac-'
stually assailed the ear. q 'Foscarry this
message of word s. to thei.watcher the!
lips must accentuat ties the ], pronuncias
'tion, yet the action must; not seem ex-!
agEerated. 3 sssst = 80 ~ III
are told In the phi top1aY blythe lips.
are told infthal pho toplay By ythe lips
And how would you icture surprise
without the lips ri In dtsdain;f the curl
of the lips tel Is the story y Hap mess
is shown by the upward pointing OF
the corners o. mqtitll Flat, hard
lips give the potton Of sindtffer
All these expressions can be, ,ctlltlya:
ted and controlled with practice.
Few people realize what an import
ant part the teeth play in screen talk,
until their attention la called TO It.
Ones dental equipme ntS goes q long
way toward establishing character
also toward landing a; job" infmot ionF
pictures. Strong, regular teeth are
seldom associated with weak, color
less people. Those playing Il heavy
or william parts often have sets Of10x.s,
ira teeth to put over their own I'M or
der to get sinister expire sion. :
Only recently have the better. players
come to understand that the teeth can.
be made as expressive as the eyes,
and the lips as effective;as the. handle
The secret, Of success in pantomimtcs
work when analysed: consists chiefly
in the finer uses one makes Of his
natural equipmen t.FyS rhe$ first thing
players from tie 1egt innate stage
learn when they enter the movies is .
how little they know about panto.
mime. All 60 bgPPel te the f9ot lts ltt'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-25

cum 6TraaIaennth.

The various species Of Astragalus,
known In Persia as .ikeyin;s from
which gum tragacanth is obtained,
grow on the mountain ranges which
surround the Persian plain. The
bushes prod ucings the gum grow tofa
height fofg two feet. In the spring,
when Sthe Z sap rises, 10 part Of \ the
branches are cut away, thereby allow:
ing the sap to low out. which coRgus
;1ates. within q few! hours ON the Esnr:
face the stalk. Il. ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-25
.BIRBS5GEEUSE'DzT.0!
R0AR6F|;. WARFARE AR. b: /.
Interesting Changes Noted
in the Wild Life of
\ Europe.

PARIS, Feb. At Correspo ndence
4 THE Associated Pressl;-7--Btrd lie
along the battle front appears to have
been little disturbed by the; continual
thundering Of the guns. Birds1 dtsapf
speared from the war zone after the
Battle OF the Marine, and some gnatur-
aliats attributed their migration. 70
the din OF war. They, came PACK
again, however, and little by little &C:
scuHtomed themselves to the noise OF
expIosives and even find anradvantage
I'M being close to the conflict where
there sis ample nourishment around
the soldiers quarters. Doves and
wild pigeons ,are j the most abundant,
while there are many. cuckoo thrush.
ess crows; magpies;s and jays. starl-
ings are very common, nesting in
Streess as close az they find them In the
trencte. Monsieur Louis Rousseau, q
well known 3ornithoIog has discov-
cred that the war has changed the
character ID these birds and made
them thrifty. He has found their
nests in the holes Of dead oaks, with
a provision Of 'breadcrumhs stored
away prudently .und Doves
dyS about between the two lines. pay
sing5 no attention to the bursting
sshrapnel; and none Of them appear
TO be afraid Eof either aeropl lanes OBJ
Sseryation balloons or diF1 les
Buzzards are everywhere along the
'front.' and they seem to find ipartcu-
siars amuBem ent IN rclfng around the 1
observation balloons. 4 y.
Monsieur Rousseau finds game very
abundant in the section Of the fronr
where he Sc, due partly TO the suppress
sion OF shooting since the war began,
but mostly, he thinkS 70 the nHaslon
which drove game ahead Of it toward
the Name Deer. and stays are very
numerous, In spite OF a great deal OF
poaching On the part of the peasants.
on the other hand, rabbits ARE very
rare. Wild bears are seen In. places
they were never known to frequent;
aElttter Of wolves was found in. a. ditch
tesdde the road near which terri oEials
were digging q trench, and two others
were found In an abandoned trench
500 yards AaWaH from any stream.
sPclecats, martins, and weasels have.
almost. entirely disappeared their
places AIKEN BY rat md mice: 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-25
n 81 Anlionn .nooIts.

Robert Boggs; y keeper OF SYe Ode
Franklin bool shop in Brooklyn. when
found near death from age and star
walton, recently, pleaded to be Jet
alone. ont take me to the hospi7
tai, he said !. Tin too old. I don't
want to. cause trouble to anyone. y
want to die quietly among my books
IN his shop, nailed against one Of the
/ bookcases wac q Fsmln sign on BLACK !ss'::s
tin, reading. Eve refer all needy cases
to the Brooklyn charity bureau
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-25

Henceferth every official IN the
court ousey and every 'employe IN
All q, the Offices will be! models O.
sfashion for the. Beau, Brummels OF
the city. This morning the mayelous
Invention OF some struggling genius
was sold by 9. most persuasive y "a la ",
: TO everyoneiin the court house with
the exception Of Reuben. Anderson:
This ingenius device ISIS sp-ing con-,
Straption which placed in the trousers
Of the owner ON retiring works while
he sleeps and in the morning the gar
mentss have the prtstfne appearance
soflnewness.R The invention Is guaran'
appearance that many OF;
5the inmates Of the local institution
constantly have. y The persuasive LADY
4 mas done q splendid thing for. the coup;
ltyl and should be awarded some OF.
fetal recognition. G.a -;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-25

ones wife, Isn't II? Hc'6 been -r1nd'
ling hls afternoons ~ the club
"t5ow wns It'll" asked mo ulc4u.
|ethot you didn't AZ once notice trAt
H. sgasl,.t his voice thnt eailed1'
ayVefi.t explained tho hGEriuTca
|vsife. FIVE been pretty bury VII
briIre every day, and T'vc been hsf-
Itngs tne ntatds atssSser the phoue.-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-25
Stunned up .the speak;ie.rI.,a!i..

"shocked into speech was the word
1t. banquet of electrical engineers at.
San Francisco, the postmaster hay
ing attached to the chairs Of. speakers
a. little device which caused them,
when he: pushed aibutton, to arise
promptly and with great enthusiasm.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-25

4 nnatFon Taa conddinE he'd dom g.
IL troubles TO 4 friend.
q ma said she That ny nus
batid has CHARGED some one 81 his Of
iiice withlthe diity DC caiItng I'M mp ey:
erys AFTERNOON 10 humble terms OF en-;
dearment. Thats pEstt 4 way e. e treat E'9s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-25
with a greater llnowletgefo of acting be
cause OF their experience in FINLAND,

editors Note-Now come the eyes.
In her next tnstallmont, Miss Saund:
e;s tells how important, are the eyes
to, the screen actor and what uses
they arc. put to. x s, &. 81 y.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-25

years and a tho famiIy standby Ia
thousands OF homes prtgslgsa or
erywhere sell &c for dftS cents > bot
lie. Atrial bot e. free of charge. can
be obtained by writing TO or. ". g.
Caldwell; asa Vashtngton 81, Month
cello. II.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-25

"Few people realize whati an import
ant part the teeth and lips play IN
rphotoplay acting" says Miss Saund-
ers. Zones dental Equipment. goes G.
long way towards establishing char
.hcter." III. ",
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-25
IIgARTfOFY a CHM q WITHOUT WORDS

80,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-25
By jack AuNDERs.

CBy Jackie Balboa und eIs famous
BALBOA stat. who explains for read
crs 81; the West aVtrg infan Language
RtL,raaDN AFe " ~ sSSsst5t Eitt1 ai
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-25

Z The most 5stupen GUS pro- uction il the hist
fSmankIiind, Beyond theSr ealization of man
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-08-30
REV. RAYFIELD
ON JOB IN DETROIT.
To Run for Member OF Detroit Council.
Has Record for Closing Suburban
Gambling Joints. -

Rev l.. F. Rayield one Of the best
known members of Detroit conference
of the Methodist church, is the first
minister to announce his candidacy for
membership in the Detroit common
council for many years
II think that bunch over at the city
hall needs a chaplain, /" said Rev. Ray
field Friday when he made public the
fact that he Is 8 candidate for one of
the republican nominations for alder
man in the twenty-frst ward.
For several years Rev. Rayfield has led
q crusade against suburban gambling
joints. Through information received
from the minister, former Sheriff
CASTOR raideda house in Leesvills and
confiscated gambling layout. Rev.
Rayfeld was also instrumental In pre-
venting saloons from locating in close
proximity to the Hudson and Chalmers
factories. fs
Rev. Rayfeld proposes to fight saloon
domination in politics II he is elected
TO the council. He wants saloons in
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-08-30
SUPREME AT CHESS BOARD
Paul Charles Morphy, American, Was
One Of the Greatest Players the
World Has Ever Known.

Paul Charles Morphy, the famous
American chess player, is classed as
perhaps the most remarkable chess
player of modern times" He was
born In New Orleans in 1887, and was
notably precocious as a child; he
showed his precocity particularly in
games of chess, and before he was thir-
teen had defeated many well-known
amateurs. For several years he stud
led law at the College of South Caro-
lima, and played chess only occasion
ally. But in 1857 at the first Ameri-
can Chess congress, held in New York,
he easily defeated the best players
that could be brought against him.
In 1853 Morphy went to England,
and there defeated Loewenthal. Boden,
and Bird, and performed the most
astonishing feats in simultaneous
games without the board. When he
was in Paris, the same year, he won
five out of eight games with Harr-
WITT, and gave many exhibitions OF
blindfold playing. 1t was these last
that we're responsible for the early
breakdown of his health. After his
return to the United States, in 1859,
he defeated the visiting German ex-
pert, ANDERSEN, in seven out of eleven
games. He was admitted to the bar, and
began to practice law in New Orleans.
But the strain Of his blindfold con-
tests had been too great for his mind,
and he was forced first to give up
chess altogether, and then to abandon
all mental occupation. He lived in
retirement until his death, in 1884.
His activity thus covered compara-
lively short space Of time. Morphy's
skill is described as inexplicable. He
never was close student of chess.
He played his games easily and quick
ly, with no preparation and little hesi-
tation. Yet his combinations were
remarkable for finesse, depth. ele-
gance. and soundness." He also pos
sessed phenomenal memory.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-08-30

Detroit reduced to the ratio of one to
500. provided by the Warner-C -Cramton
law. Rev. Rayfield is q great admirer
Of former Police Commissioner Frank
Croul. Sometime ago he secured the
passage Of resolution through the
Detroit Pastors union denouncing
Mayor Marx for refusal to reappoint
Mr.. Croul.
Rev. Rayfield has been a resident Of
Michigan for the past nine years. In
that time he has been pastor of three
Methodist churches, Jefferson Avenue
N. E.. which he was largely instru-
mental in founding; Kercheval Avenue
M. E. and Ninde M. E. church. He
also served as pastor of the L'Anse,
Pequaming and Zeba churches year be-
fore last.
At the last Methodist conference, at
Port Huron, Rev. Rayfield secured q
years leave of absence to engage in
business.
Rev. Rayfeld is At years of age. He
was born in Geneva, N. r., and re-
moved early in life to Oregon. He
was educated for the ministry at the
Methodist college at Portland, Ore.
His first pastoral work was in Wiscon-
sin. From there he came to Michigan
pine years ago. Detroit Evening News.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-08-30
WHY CHILDREN HATE MUSIC
Too Often They Are Taught With Lit
tie Regard to Capacity Of Their
Understanding.

Why do children hate music? asked
an English contemporary some time
ago, and then proceeded to answer Its
own propounded question by saying.
according to the Musical Leader, that:
"The truth is that children are too
often the helpless victims of incompe-
tent or ill-trained teachers, whose
chief idea seems to be to stun their
luckless pupils with such knowledge
as they themselves possess. forgetting
that the child is. in this respect. but
a baby, who needs foods specially
adapted to it's digestive powers. Con-
sequently indigestion follows and the
childs musical health suffers.
I'VE believe that nearly all children
enjoy music. 1t ic natural to them to
love singing. and II is through sing
ing that their musical sense should
be developed" A
But not through such singing as we
noted some three of four years ago. in
some OF the public schools. As the
English writer says:
'Tf children hate music II is be-
cause they are so often taught un-
psychologically and with so little re-
gard to the intellect"
These same children from the public
schools who were singing driveling
PINE parrot wise are the youn1 peo-
pie of today who should be attending
our great concerts given By the or
chestras and choral societies, and yet
how many can be scef At classical
concerts and fine recitalsf Here H.
question for the head Of tho public
school music system. lis about time
music for children got out Of : rat
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-08-30
WHO &
LED in COUNTY.

u. s. Senator Charles E. Townsend.
Governor Albert E. Sleeper.
Lieutenant Governor Frank P. Bohn.
Representative in Congress = W.
Frank James.
State Senator-George Williams.
State Representative-Pat. 0'Brien.
Judge of Probate. Joseph ]. o O'Connor.
Sheriff, Homer J. Pennock.
Prosecuting Attorney, H. A. Bren-
man.
County Clerk, Martin Voetsch.
Register of Deeds, Martin Voetsch.
Treasurer, Delore P. Menard.
Circuit Court Commissioner, Hubert
"A. Brennan.
Surveyor, John Rasmussen.
Coroners, Joseph Gerard, Matt Han
sen.
Mine Inspector, John P. Christopher.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-08-30

Hill 269, Townsend 355.
Diekems 20, Gardner 35, Leland 2s4,
Sleeper 39l, Wesselius 20.
Bohn 244, Heineman IA, Dickinson
-175, Gordon SO, Ogg 20.
Wilcox 252, Williams BAT.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-08-30
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

u. S. Senator-John T. Winship.
'Governor-Chas. H. Bender.
1t. Governor-John P. Kirk.
Judge of Probate, John H. Mel .ean.
County Clerk and Register of Deeds,
Olof w. Been.
Treasurer, John H. Hid.
Coroners, Joseph Picard and William
A. Graham.
Surveyor, Peter Clyne.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-08-30
Keweenaw Bay

u. S. Senator, Hill 33, Townsend 3d.
Governor, Diekema 1, Gardner 5,
Leland 80, Sleeper 3s, Wesselius 1.
1t. Gov. Bohn 20, Dickinson 16, Cor.
don IL, Heineman IL, Ogg 8.
Senator, Wilcox 80, Williams 80.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-08-30
EAnse.

U. S. Senator, Hill 81, Townsend IS.
Governor, Diekema 2, Gardner 2,
Leland s5, Sleeper los, Wesselius 4.
1t. Gov, Bohn s5, Dickinson 25, Cor.
don Ia, Heineman IL. Ogg 8.
Senator, Wilcox So, Williams S8.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-08-30
Covin9ton. .

u. S. Senator, Hill 81, Townsend 25.
Governor, Diekema 8, Gardner /,
Leland 16, Sleeper AZ, Wesselius 5.
It.. Gov, Bohn IL. Dickinson 10,
Gordon IL, Heineman 8, Ogg 7.
Senator, Wilcox 26, Williams 81.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-08-30
BaraQa.

U. S. Senator, Hill 63, Townsend IS.
Governor, Diekema 3, Gardner %,
Leland n, Sleeder 70. Wesselius l6.
1t. Gov. Bohn 6S, Dickinson 4 Cor.
don 81, Heineman 2e, Ogg 5.
Senator, Wilcox 49, Williams 10.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-08-30
Spur Township.

Judge of Probate, O'Connor Is, Ru-
onavaara ID.
Clerk, Mcmahon 8, Voetsch:27.
Register Seavoy 6, Voetsch rs.
Coroners, Sharpe 5, Gerard 5, Han
sen FL.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-08-30
THE VOTE FOR
COUNTY OFFICERS.

We herewith present the vote for
county officers for the Offices of judge
of probate. county clerk. register of
deeds and coroner, the only Offices con-
tested for and all being on the Repub-
lican ticket. There was no opposition
whatever on the Democratic ticket.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-08-30
Arvon.

U. s. Senator, Hill 80, Townsend 81.
Governor, Diekema 3, Gardner /, Le-
land %, Sleeper 81.
1t. Gov, Bohn IS, Dickinson 13, Cor
don 13, Heineman IL, Ogg 8.
Senator, Wilcox 3s, Williams 40.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-08-30
PeqGamin0.

U. S. Senator, Hill IL, Towns end SO.
Governor, Diekema /, Gardner /,
Leland IS, Sleeper 80, Wesselius 2.
It.. Gov, Bohn 10, Dickinson II,
Gordon IL, Heineman 9, Ogg 8.
Senator, Wilcox 80, Williams Is.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-08-30
Pelkie.

U. S. Senator, Hill "a, Townsend 16.
Governor, Diekema 6. Gardner 2, Le-
land 27, Sleeper IS, Wesselius 1.
1t. Gov, Bohn 10, Dickinson 8, Cor
don s, Heineman IL, Ogg 2.
Senator, Wilcox IL. Williams %.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-08-30
EAnse.

Judge. O'Connor 129, Ruonavaara 46
Clerk, Mcmahon 72, Voetsch 128.
Register, Seavoy l20. Voetsch 90.
Coroners, Gerard SO, Hansen 154,
Sharpe 81.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-08-30
CREBASSA WINS.

The voters of Keweenaw County re-
nominated w. Abner Crebassa as pros
ecuting attorney over Hamilton. He
received neat majority.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-08-30
Spur.

u. S. Senator, Hill 8, Townsend l3.
Governor, Leland Z, Sleeper 1S, Die
kema a.
1t. Gov, Gordon 6. Heineman 2, Oge
l, Bohn A, Dickinson 8.
Senator, Wilcox 8, Williams 8.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-08-30
Arvon.

Judge, O'Connor Sc, Ruonavaara 26.
Clerk, Mcmahon Is, Voetsch Il.
Register, tSeavoy 80, Voetsch 81.
Coroners, Gerard Is, Hansen Is,
Sharpe rs.
Delegates, August Paulson and Carl
Peterson.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-08-30
Peqaamin9.

Judge, O'Connor 80, Ruonavaara %.
Clerk, Mcmahon s. Voetsch SIS.
Register, Seavoy 8, Voetsch 81.
Coroners. Gerard 5, Hansen "a,
Sharpe 20.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-08-30
Peterson
Pelkie.

Judge, O'Connor 9. Ruonavasra 80.
Clerk, McMfhon 20, Voetsch 20.
Register, Seavoy 81, Voetsch 26.
Coroner. Gerard Ia, Hansen Is,
Sharpe 13.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-08-30
Covin9ton.

Judge, O'Connor %. Ruonavaara Al.
Clerk, Mcmahon 10, Voetsch 73.
Register, Seavoy 20, Voetsch 81.
Coroners, Gerard 16, N. Hansen 36,
Sharpe q.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-08-30
Keweenaw Bay

Judge, O'Connor "a, Ruonavaara ~.
Clerk, Mcmahon 10, voetsch 81.
Register. Seavoy Is, Voetsch so.
,Coroners, Hansen SO, Sharpe 20, Ger
ard 22.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-08-30
voetsch 542, McMahon 262.
voetsch 457, Ssavoy 3l2.
Gerard 275, Hansen 439, Sharpe 256
The STATE OFFICERS
VOTE IN COUNTY.

The vote for governor. lieutenant
governor, U. S. Senator and state SEN
ator on the Republican ticket, the only
offices contested for, is herewith Civ
en-.
NO RETURNS FROM HERMAN.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-08-30
Baraaa.

Judge. O'Connor ia, Ruonavaara70.
Clerk. McMahon 113, voetsch 102.
Register, Seavoy 78, Voetsch 113.
Coroners, Gerard ,l32, Hansen 6S,
Sharpe IS.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-08-30

s0'connor 4ol, Ruonavasra so7.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-30
CALOMEL SICKENS! IT'S HORRIBLE!
DON'T STAY BILIOUS, CONSTIPATED
GUARANTEES "oonsoNs LIVER eNE YOU TIE sesr
LIVER AND BOWEL CLEANSING YOU EVER HAD.

undcr mv personal guarantee tbat 81
VIII elan ynur suEgtsh NNer better
than NASTY yalumrl % WON'T make 5000
drusstst euHrlnicrs that each spoan-
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am settling millions 20 bottles 80
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liver medicine takes the plsce ~ dam.
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