davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-04
CUBS DIVIDE TWO.

ST. LOUIS, Sept Chicago and
Louis each took a game OF Mon
vs. double header. Chicago won
. first to :. and ST. Louis won
l. second. 10 O.
IN the first game Chicago drove
oak from the mound in the sew
nth inning. scoring three runs on a
ase on balls. Singles by kilduff and
Volter. and double by Doyle.
WATSON replaced Doak In the next
Inning the visitors sent over two
runs which won the game.
Goodwin shut out Chicago in the
second game, not a visitor getting
beyond second base Smith hit n
horne run In the fifth scoring the
first run for the locals. Their 9TH
er runs came M the eighth on two
singles and a sacrifice hit a foul
tip of Hornsby's bat split Elhotts
thumb in the FIRST and he was forced
10 retire Score.
First game.
t'hicaco ....-1Oo 600 a2o-6 n
st Louis .... .Oe0 o20 000-5 10 :
Douglas. Aldridgc and Elliott Dill
hoefer; Doaf. Watson Ames and
Gonzales
Second game.
Chicago ........ 600 600 oOo-o !
81. Louis .... 600 oI0 01F-2 O
Douglas and Wilson Goodwin
and Snyler.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-04
PIRATEs Ms TWO.

PITTSBURGH Pa. Sept A.
Pittsburgh won both games Monday
from Cincinnati. taking the morning
game. 8 10 0. and the afternoon
game. 20 3. The afternoon contest
was won by punching four hits in
the nth inning which aided by two
errors scored five runs. Score
First game.
Cincinnati .0G0 600 600 3
Pittsburgh 400 020 2O@-S Il %
Engel and Wingo Cuelo. Miller
and Schmidt.
Second game:
Cincinnati 600 01O O2O-3 ] 1 .
Pittsburgh 600 o50 0o~-5 i
Schneider and Wingo. steele and
Schmidt w Wagner
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-04
MACkMEN GRAB PAIR.

PHILADELPHIA. Cept. Phil
adelphia hit Washington pitchers
hard and won both games Monday
Z 10 and 10 >. The largest
crowd that has beer at Shibe park
in three seasons saw the double
header Joe Bush. who was REIN
stated today by Manager Mack,
after being suspended for nearly
two weeks was taken out afte:
pitching three innings of the first
game because of wildness. Walter
johnson was knocked off the run
Der in the third inning of the sec
Ond game, while r. Johnson was
very effective for the home team,
Shortstop Dusan had his right
ankle sprained in sliding home in
the first game. Score.
First game:
Washington OO4 coo 0O0-4 ,
Philadelphia $50 O3O OOs-7 II >
Gallia shaw, Dumont and Hen
~: Bush, Schaucr and Never.
Second game:
washington COO coo 002-2 9
Philadelphia Ole 600 l1'-9 Is .
W. Johnson, Galiia ana Ain
smith: r. Johnson and Meyer
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-04
GLANTSW WIN
AND LOSE
New York Wins Morning Game
TO But Drops Next
7-2.

NEW YORK. sept Boston
turned the tables on New York here
Monday afternoon. winning the aft
trnOOn game by score Of g 90 2.
New York won the morning game,
: 10 0. Score.
Morning game
Boston ..... 900 600 600 4 Q
New York ..013 0O0 3Oe-7 IL 1
Tyler and Tragesser. Rico; Perritt
and Rariden, Onslow
Afternoon game.
Boston .....0 .000 OIL 1876 1 = o
New York &C.. 900 900 O02-2 8 4
Nehf and Myers. Tesreau and
Rariden. OnslOW.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-04
BREWERS WIN TWO
GAMES FROM SAINTS

NUTWAUKEE. Sept s.-Mnwau-
kcc won a double-header from st.
Paul. 10 90 1. and 20 o. Griner
was pounded heavily i'm the FIRST
game and Kerr held the saints 20
five hi.s iu the second. Scores:
First game.
- paul 01O GOO 600 5 +
Nrilvalfzee 2O2 OOG O2e-1O IA I
Griner and Hoffman. Sherdall
and Murphy
Second game.
S+ paul GOO 600 0O-O 2
Milwaukee .--.. o1o 600 l--2 Q
tCaued I'm eighth darkness).
Icifeld and Hoffman, Kerr and
Murphy
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-04
H. GOELITZ WINS ALL
AROUND CHAMPIONSHIP

ST. LOUIS. Sept. f-H. Goelitz Of
the Chicago Athletic association.
Monday won the all-sround amateur
athletic championship OF the United
states IN the national tournament OF
the A A L. here The contests this
afternoon closed the three days
meet
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-04

Gas. IS cents to 80 cents per cubic feet
net
PUBLIC SAFETY: Fire Departmental
stations. ifty-tour men. sixteen pieces OF ap-
paratus, auto equipment included The efH-
ciekcy OF the FIRE department IS shown by IN,
following figures
Value OF buildings and contents
al risk IN the last ten years .S1O5S.0l5.0G
Total IRE loss last ten years 32O.72O.56
Average loss per year for ten
years -.---..- SS,O72 %
POLICE DEPARTMENT: Sixty men an6
police women. Police ambulance auto
patrol and motorcycle squad
RELIGIOUS AND OTHER INSTITUTIONS.
Fifty four churches including all leading de
nominations; Y. NJ c. A costing with equip
ment about SS00. 100000. and a tlOO.OO0.00
Boys Branch. \ Y. W {. a. costing s75.-
10000 Museums-one in the city and one AZ
Notre Dame Two hospitals and a count, in
Urinary and orphans home
STREETS Total length Of streets. aleys
and avenues in the city limits. PISS miles
Total length Of streets. alleys ard avenues
paved. 7t.9l miles Complete boulevard
system being developed
STREET LIGHTS Total pubIic Hghts.
l,0t2 including 400 electric magnetic arc and
other incandescents and magnetic Cost.
$4,000 per year. Many streets are illuminated
With the improved boulevard cluster lights
TELEPHONES Central Union--5.sl7 sta
uons; average call per day. $4,000. Lens dis
tance calls per day. $50. Direct connection
with New York, Chicago san Francisco and
all intermediate points
Homes, Il stations connected with six ex-
changes Miles OF wire CIay l. 1870. Hasa.
and the total average calls per day 50. 600.
TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES South
Bend has eight steam and three electric roads
The steam roads the Lake Shore & Mich
igan Southern New York Cent-s), the Grand
Trunk, the Michigan Central (two diN isions,.
the Nandalla tPennsyhania ~ stem). the Chi
cago, Indiana * Southern, and the New
Jersey. Indiana s. Illinois An eighth road.
the Lake Erie d Western, supplies through
passenger service between South Bend and
indianapolis. entering the city over the tracks
OF the New York Central Two belt roads en-
circle the city and switching charges are alb
sorbed by the railroads. The electric lines are
the CHICAGO, south Bend & Northern Indiana
the Chicago. Lake shore & South Bend. and
the Southern Michigan. These lines provide
service between this city, Chicago and Indisn-
apolis ana important points on the shore Of
Lake Michigan.
FREIGHT RATES tC.L): South BEND 70
fotl
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-04
CLEVELAND WINS BOTH.

CLEVELAND. O.. Sept. 4. -
Cleveland punched seven hits in the
fifth inning Monday morning and
scored eight runs. defeating st.
Louis. 10 8. Klepfer was very ef-
fective against all the Browns eX-
cept Smith who made two triples
and a single.
Speaker was the only Cleveland
man who did not hit safely. Cleve-
land won the afternoon game, 70
s. Coveleskie and Davenport. who
started the game, were ineffective.
but Morton did not let a man reach
first in the three innings ne work
ed Score.
First game:
st. Louis 900 COL 11O-5 s >
Cleveland $3.50. 900 OS1 OO%-9 y >
Groom. MolyneauX. Wright and
SEVERED. Hale; Klepfer and O'Neill
Second game.
II. Louis OO2 OO1 O12 0OO--6 II
Cleveland 2O2 001 O10 O01-7 l.
Davenport. Rogers. Koob and
SEVERED. Coveleskie, Morton and
O'Neill
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-04
AMERICAN AssOCIATION
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National League.
Roston. O-6: New York -
Philadelphia. %: Brooklyn, o ..
Cincinnati. O-3: Pittsburgh. s.
Chicago. 6: ST Louis. =.
American League.
New York II. Boston. O-1
Washington. 4-2: Philadelphia. "a.
ST Louis Sc: Cleveland. - u i'm
piugSi.
Detroit. $: Chicago 1-l4
american Association.
Louisville. -. Columbus. -.
indianapolis. 4-3: Toledo. - sec
ond called seventh inning. darknessl.
ST Paul, 10. Milwaukee. l0-2 tCall
ed end eighth darkness.
Minneapolis. - Kansas City 81
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-04
GAIL or RACES.

TNDfANNPOl.IS. sept The
Ut.t d-E race Of The Indiana state
f1r were postponed Monday after
noon because of % wet track Wealth
er indications were that the raciu-
could be- begun TUESDAY.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-04


Improvements. personal property, s32,15s.72e.
CITY DEBT. Bonded debt S449 500
Sinking fund ..... 4O.254
CITY PROPERTY AND NET ASSETS
S2,8OS,87s
CLUBS Chamber of Commerce with ex-
elusive club house and equipment Indiana
Club, Knife and Fork Club. Press Club. Prog
ress Club. Rotary Club Ad-Sen League Uni
versity Club. and recently formed Country
Club with a most complete house and golf
course now under construction. Also an un-
usual number OF other clubs and organizations
which provide for intellectual needs and social
life
DEATH RATE: 100 per 1. 600
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS. Eighteen
grade public schools. vaiued at S1,25O.O)O Oh.
A s45O.OOO High school A vocational
school. Twelve parochial schools School
enumeration C6 to q years. 1861 Gs15)
School attendance approximately I2.O00.
Free public night schools arc conducted IN
four o. the ward buildings and in the High
School with attendance of about thou
sand. Night school work is also provided by
the Y. NJ. c. A and Y. ". g. A The Univer-
sity OF Notre Dame is located Just north of the
city St Mary's Academy. another large Cath
OIc institution, provides for the academic and
collegiate training Of girls. In addition 70
these the following special and technical
schools: Three business colleges. kindergarten
training school two schools OF music
FACILITIES FOR NEW INDUSTRIES AT
important indUcement to new industries that
may not at require individual plant is
furnished by Manufacturers Plant and
Power Co. Space and power to suit be
had in the buildings of this company at low
rental. Rental includes water. heat watch
man and elevator service Many excellent
sites and a few buildings procurable Write
South Bend Chamber OF Commerce for list and
photos.
FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS. Ten banks
and trust companies with total resources OF
S13,226, ,6SSO0.
LABOR: South Bend is what is classed in
labor circles as an open town" There is an
abundance of both skilled and unskilled labor
and plenty more 10 draw upon in the smaller
adjacent towns. Wage scales furnished on r.
quest. large proportion OF workingmen own
their homes.
POPULATION: The following compa rativc
ngures are most significant as showing that
South Bend has never had boom but
steady normal though rapid growth Such A
growth is positive evidence Of the natural ad-
vantages of the city Industrial and com
mercisl center.
Population, u. s. Census: 1880 1890;
1890, 21,S19: 1900, 35 .99s: 1910. 53.6S4: local
Census 1912, 59.sOO and 1916. 67.O3O
POWER: The St. Joseph River is now de
veloping approximately $4,000 hydro electric
horsepower from four dams in this Vicinity.
most of this lower being availa bic for South
Bend. The obvious advantages Of electric
power and the low price at which it is FIR
nished here. practical inducements
manufs cturer can overlook.
Cost CT power and light: Electric. .06 20
OOS1 per k w. hr Average cos; Ia to is h.
D.. $24O0 per n .. per year
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-04
RED sOX DROP TWO.

BOSTON. Sept. T. Boston's :
championship aspirations received a
Iii. setback Monday when New
York won two games, the morning
contest 1 TO o, and ;he afternoon
game 4 TO 1. New York won in the
ninth in the morning clash. Pipp
doubled. Gedeon sacrificed. ana
after Baker was passed purposely.
HendryX singled scoring Pipp.
Score.
First came.
New York 600 600 001-1 = l
Boston ..... 600 600 600 o
Shawkey and Nunamaker; Port
er and Thomas.
Second game:
New York 400 OOO O00-4 1
Boston 900 600 100 8 o
i'isher and Nunamaker; Leonard,
PennoCk and Agnew.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-04
following points

PASSENGER SERVICE Steam and eiac-
trio roads provide about 40 trains dailv-7G
in and 20 out
WATER SUPPLY. The cit5~s water supply
is drawn from about GO artesian wells plant
valuation Sl,SOO SO. 90 Normal pumping
capacity for - hours $4,000. 600 gallons
South Send drinks and puts fres with
pure. cold sparkling water that is the envy
of less fortunate cities.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-04
Revised {, 1917. BY cnam0e OF Commerce
Facts Worth Knowing
About South Bend

SOUTH BEND located point
joseph Americas
its South Bend n0Ihwa1d to Inc
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-04
MILLERS AND BLUES
DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL

KANSAS CITY. sept. Bunch
ed hits in two innings Of each game
by the opposing teams. resulting i'm
the division OF the two games here
Monday by Minneapolis and Kansas
City. The home team took the first
game. 10 .. by hitting Williams
hard in the fourth and fifth innings
and Minneapolis gained the decision
in the second contest. 20 >. by get
ting drives of Smith in the fifth and
sixth Scores
First game.
Minneapolis ..210 0l0 001-5 i I
Kansas City 900 $50 OOa-9 10 I
Williams and Owen; McQuillan
and Berry
Second game:
Minneapolis 900 031 O04-7 Il
Kansas City 001 01o 600 I
Stevenson and owen Smith and
Berry
Or AxteI. Dentist 3l5 Union
Trust Bldg. -Advt.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-04

diseases of .he Rectum Only.
pr. Ei~en reiss. 6lf J. NJ = bldg.
Adv
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-04
MEN
Paste 'hi- bit Of news on 20

Paste this bit Of news on vour
memory
Ny promises are made with con-
science End must conform and meet
the m0sC eAactiBg conditions
Where Others Pail.
PRICES ALWAYS GEASONARLI
u VII give the POOREST man
chance ~ well 80 the RICH o. re-
-c.ve my tr-atmeut az 60 SMALL
COST.
Newly contracted diseases
Don't wait until nature gives aay
and the disease dis0rgauizes i'm
p0rt8ut organs and nerves STOP
rHE LEAK NOW
II Won are afflicted with auy
Acute Chronic Nervous Blood
skin or Contracted Diseases ~tam-
aI-h Liver. rheumatism NHri.orcie.
Prostate Enlargement Structure
Hydrorcle kidney BiadIrr. Irl-
nary or ans other Wrtsue-s Defect
or Disease of the FciFI. organs
visit me today IL your case D. euI-
.h,c D can relieve % quickly
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-04
St. Frisco Beats
Cox Mare Again

HARTFORD. Conn, Sept. An
the fifth meeting this season or the
grand circuit between St Frisco and
cisco. piloted by Ed. Geers, again
defeated the chestnut mare. driven
by Cox. i'm the feature race of the
opening card OF the grand circuit at
char oak park Monday. Another
record was set by St Frisco over the
local track. trotting the fastest heat
ever stepped i'm "a race over this
track. when he went the second
heat in 2:0@ fiat.
Summaries
The whirlwind e:O4 pace. 3 in ..
purse l1.2O0.
Butt Hale tNurpny) ..-.2 I
Ben Ali tPittmanl ......1 I &
Peter Pointer (Snow) "A ,
The SAVOY iCoN) .......3 3
Time. s:O5 Ia. 2:04 IL. 2:o4 81.
2.lo -. 2.O6 Ia.
Battle Royal. free Tor all trot @
i'm 50. purse S2.500.
St Frisco (Geersl .....-.....-.. ]
Mabel Trask CCoN) .---......2 >
Royal Mack CMurphy) ...-.....3 3
Al Mack CMurphy) ...-......f 4
| Time. e:O5 IA. 2.o5.
The Acorn three year olS trot -
in 81. purse 81 900.
| Bertha Mcclure (Ackerman) IL !
| Harvest Tide Snow .........Z
| Mister Jones tSands) .-......
Time 2.12 81, e:l3 5-4
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-04
COLONIES BREAK
EVEN WITH COLUMBUS

COLUMBUS. Sept. louisville
broke even with Columbus here
Monday the visitors taking the
morning game by score Of ; 70
I. while Columbus reversed things
i'm the afternoon. winning . 10 O
Colum bus got only three hits OF
Shackelford IN tie morning while
Lowdermilk. in the second game,
had little trouble striking out six
out OF seven batsmen who faced
him after one was out in the sixth
inning Scores.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-04

AREA: CCity proper 1874 square miles:
altitude 722 feet
ASS ESSED VALUATION. Real estate
improv ements. personal property, $32.15S,72c-
CITy DEBT Bonded debt S449 500
Sinking fund ..... 4O.254
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-04

Or Axtel Dentist 515 Union
Trust Bldg -Advt.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-04

Examination
and consultation
Pre-.
Privately a
Gated Offices
200 eiI s. Main
81 upstairs o.
p0site postoFiee
= o. t Bend
Ind HouGs9 20
- 1 % & and
s 80 q = daily
Sundays 8 70 l.
Onice tlo s~d
rNrry Thursiss
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-04

>hackeltOrd and hoCneIi He
ton and Blackburn.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-04

AIOrnlnE game
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-06-02
Jeremiah Dault Passes.

jeremiah Dault, one Of Baraga coun-
ty's Oldest pioneer residents, died yes
terday morning of old age at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. w. S. Crebassa.
Mr.. Dault was born October 18th,
1881. in Buckingham, Canada, being sc
years of age as the time of his death.
He located in Baraga in 1852, where
he ran mercantile store for several
years. On the 4th of April, 1857 he
was married at Assinins to Miss Susan
Loland by Rev. FIR. Jacker. Mrs.
Dault passed away two years ago last
February.
He resided in Baraga until 1867.
when he went to Canada, returning
from there to enter the sausage max
ing business with his brothers at Mus
kegon. In 1886 he came to L'Anse,
where he has since made his home.
He is survived by an adopted ,daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. s. Crebassa, and two
brothers, Alex and Nose.
The funeral services will be held al
Sacred Heart church Sunday after
noon, Rev. FIR. Hem officiating. In
terment will be in L'Anse cemetery.
Mass will be celebrated for the depart
ed on Monday morning. a
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-06-02
GOOD WILL FARM
TAG DAY TODAY

Today is tag day in Baraga county
for the Good Will Farm near Houghton.
Six of the young ladies Of L'Anse will
assist in the collection and during the
day will visit every home and citizen to
tag him, for which the person will be
asked to contribute whatever they can
spare. a nickel up, for the care Of Al
homeless and friendless, ckildren now at
the Farm. Everyone is asked to give,
no matter how little, for the cause is q
good one aud worthy of our support.
The Good Will Farm is located near
Houghton and those going to the cop
per country by automobile pass aaght
by the farm property. Visitors are al
ways welcome and whenever you care
to you are invited to drop in aad see
the good work that is being dene
through contributions from the people
of the copper country and this section.
Buy tag!
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-06-02
Bulletin No. 3.

The following information has been
received from the Adjutant General
and is published for the guidance'o of all
concerned:
The Provost Marshal General, under
date Of May 25. also holds that no
member of the National Guard whetk-
er in the federal service or otherwise
will be required to register June 8.
The only persons NOT required to reg
lister are: persons in the military or
naval service of the United States,
which includes all officers and enlisted
men of the regular army, the regular
army reserve, the officers reserve
corps, the enlisted reserve corps, the
National Guard and National Guard
Reserve recognized by the militia bu-
.reau of the war department; the navy,
the marine corps, the coast guard; and
the naval militia, naval reserve force,
marine corps reserve, and the national
naval volunteers recognized by the
navy department"
MARTIN voErscH,
County Clerk.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-06-02
Fine Memorial Program.

Memorial Day was fittingly observed
in L'Anse this year with one of the
best programs ever given in the village.
Several selections, consisting of sing
ing, recitations, etc. were given at the
Town Hall by the school children in
honor of our dead heroes, after which
a line of march was formed, headed by
the Home Guards under Captain T. G..
Belanger, followed by the school chill
dren and citizens, and all wended their
way to the cemetery. where the graves
of the dead soldiers and sailors were
decked with flowers, the Home Guards
firing salute in their memory.
! The honored ones who are buried ir
L'Anse cemetery are Charles Gold
smith, Allen Johnston. James Collins,
John Sutshitz, Henry Houghton, James
H. Kyle, James P. Rook, Henry Laird
John D. Rowlands and S. K. Dye.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-06-02
LOCAL MARINE ON
ACTIVE DUTY NOW.

Now that the American nation takes
keen interest in the men that man the
guns in our "First line of defense"
citizens will be pleased to learn that
John c. Campbell, United States Ma
rine from L'Anse, has been assigned to
duty on the u. S. S. battleship Olym-
pia, one of Uncle Sans alert guardians
of the seas.
John, who is son of John Campbell
of this village, enlisted in the Marine
Corps at Kansas City, No., on Febru-
ary of this year. After completing his
course of training at Port Royal, S. c..
he was Immediately transferred for
duty on the big dreadnought.
One of his duties aboard the Olympia
will be to help man the guns of the
secondary batteries that constitute the
torpedo and submarine defense of the
ship. In view Of the present submarine
warfare these guns are of more than
usual Importance. The exact where
abouts of the Olympia is unknown, ow-
ing to the strict navy censorship.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-06-02
MASTER OF SEWARD
POMONA Is CALLED.

On Monday afternoon all that was
mortal of Hokan Lundin was laid to
rest in the Baraga cemetery. Services
were held at the Baraga M. E. church,
Rev. Stanley Stone officiating, the re-
mains being escorted to the grave by
the members Seward Pomona Grange
No. IS and Baraga Grange, of which
organizations Mr.. Lundin was men,
Der, the ritual of the Grange being
performed at the cemetery.
Mr.. Lundin died last Saturday morn
ing at nine O'Clock from cancer of the
stomach. He recently returned from
Rochester, Mimi, where he went for
treatment, but at that place he was
given no hope for his recovery.
He was a resident of L'Anse at one
time and in 1894 he left here, where he
was employed as section foreman, for
his present farm on the Sturgeon river
flats in Baraga township, where he has
made success as tiller of the soil.
He has been one of the large cabbage
growers of that section and has been
of great assistance to the other far
mers in helping them to organize an
association and market theis crops.
Mr.. Lundin was charter member of
Baraga Grange No. 141S and was its
Master for several terms. On the l1th
of July, 1911, at L'Anse. Seward Po-
mona Grange was organized and he was
chosen Master. Since that day he has
been the head of the society and its
main promoter. He worked faithfully
to keep the society up and increase its
membership. Last September, in Bar
aga, he desired to lay aside the mantle
of authority in the Pomona but was
unanimously reelected.
He was also member Of the board
of education, being elected four conse-
cutive terms and at one time acted as
president of the board. At the time of
his death he was the school treasurer,
and as mark of respect the Baraga
township schools were closed Monday.
The development of Baraga county
into one of the best farming sections
was hobby with Mr.. Lundin, and he
was greatly interested in the county
fairs. He was director of the Cop
per Country Fair for several years.
He was believer in the best blood on
the farm and was the owner of prize
Holstein sto.k.
Mr.. Lundin was born at Helsinborg,
Sweden, January %, 1865. He leaves
to mourn his demise widow, a son
Otto and daughter, Ingeborg.
The pallbearers were August Hanson,
Arvid Johnson, Peter Girard. Andrew
Anderson, Edward c. Mitchell and
Peter M. GetZen.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-06-02
Purchase Steam Roller.

The L'Anse township board pur-
chased ten-ton steam roller last Fri
day through F. E. Willard, represent
ing the Port Huron Engine & Thresher
Co. With the goods roads movement
on and with the township board con-
templating putting clay and stamp sand
on portions of the road to Pequaming
and fixing up the road at the Sand
Beech, anew roller became necessary.
The old gasoline roller was out OF CON-
mission entirely and even when in good
working order had never given COM
plete satisfaction.