davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-02-02
Covin9ton Notes.

Miss Hilda Leinopen, who spent the
week end with Mrs. Andrew Pulkas,
left for Chicago Tuesday evening.
Mrs. John Zines, of Michigamme,
visited with Mrs. A. J. Kroencke Tues
day.
Cbas Sandelin left for Ishpeming
Tuesday evening.
Axel Hannuls left for Michigamme
Tuesday evening.
Theo. Beckman left for L'Anse Tues.
day evening.
Gust Kotila was business caller at
Marquette Monday evening.
Warden Sicotte was caller at Gov
ington last Friday and Saturday.
The Covington and School No. 1 held
their Michigan Day exercises last Fri
day evening, a very interesting pro-
gram was rendered.
The CovinRton Grsngers, at their
regular meeting last Wednesday in
stalled the new officers for the ensuing
year. E. E. Stenson being the installing
officer. At the close of the il stalla,ior
Mr.. S,enson gave very lood repor'
on the work that the State Grange
proposes doing and had done. The
various committees were also appointeo
at this meeting
A basket ball team has been orgsn
ized at Covine ton, the suits have beer
ordered and the old school has beer
fixed up, which will make dandy hal
for this sport. Look for more dope or
thi. subject in the near future; there's
going to be something doing under
Principal Daniels leadership.
James Hilbert returned to Coving
ton Wednesday morning after being
called by the draft board at Lansing.
County Road Commissioner August
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-02-02
About Constipation.

Certain articles of diet tend to check
movements of the bowels. The mo st
common of these are cheese. tea md
boiled milk. On the other hand raw
fruits. especially apples and bananas,
also graham bread and whole wheat
bread promote movement of the
bowels. When the bowels are badly
constipated. however, the sure way is
to take one or two Of Chamberlain g
Tablets Immediately after supper. -
advertisement.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-02-02
Skanee Notes.

Mrs. Isaac De Cormie left last Satur-
day for q short in Winona with her
son Norbert.
Oscar Lydman transacted business
in Houghton Monday.
Peter Newman was in L'Anse Thurs
day in attendance at meeting Ct the
board Of county road commissioners.
Walter Peterson was a L'Anse caller
Wednesday.
Charles Newman was in L'Anse
Tuesday for a load of supplies.
Charles Kessler left yesterday for a
few days visit in Houghton.
Alfred LeClair has taken contract
to cut and skid million feet Of tim
Der for the Arvon Lumber Company.
WIN. and Harry Lundberg have also
taken contract to cut end haul from
sixty to seventy thousand feet Of logs
to the mill.
Rev. G. H. Bomgren of Calumet vis-
tied the Swedish-Lutheran congrega-
ton here January 24-2s. In the after
noon Of the 25th the Ladies' Aid met
at the home of Miss Been. Twelve
are enrolled in the Confirmation class
of 1918 which met Saturday afternoon.
The annual meeting Of the eongrega-
tion began on Saturday evening, the
session being concluded the following
day. The following church officers
were elected: Deacons. August Holm
strom, August Paulson and Ernest
Frederickson. Trustees, August Oh
man and Alfred Nelson. Secretary.
August Backstrom; Treasurer. Carl
Peterson; Organist and Asst. Supt. of
Sunday School, Miss Dagney Gust.
Auditing Committee, Mrs. HartviRh,
Miss Dagny Gust and Martin Rylander.
Among other things Of Importance it
was decided to conduct the evening
services in the English language.
Services were held Sunday in the fore
noon and evening. While in Skanee
the pastor was the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. August Gilman.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-02-02
when You aave a Cold.

1t 10 when you have severe COLI
that you appreciate the good qualities
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Mrs.
Frank Crocker, Pana, Ill. writes-
sour fve-year-old son Paul caught .
severe cold last wir ter that settled ON
his lungs and he had terrible coughing
spells. We were greatly worried abopc
him - the medicine we gave him diA
not help him In the least. A neighbG
spoke so highly Of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy that I got bottle Of 1t. The
first dose benefited him 30 much thas
! continued giving it to him until he
was cared. adver tisement.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-02-02
NESTER TRANS and
DOCKS TO GO DOWN

The Nester Lumber Company's plant
in Baraga has been sold by Alphorse
Badger to Harris Bros, of the Chicago
House Wrecking Company Of Chicago.
who will shortly have crew at work
wrecking the docks and tramways,
getting all Of this work cleared up be-
fore the ice in the bay is gone. The
lumber on the docks owned by the
Baraga Lumber Company will be re-
moved as soon as possible SO a. not to
hinder the op rations.
The saw mill has been offered for
sale to various parties and in all prob
ability will be torn down. The plant
will never again cut logs in this vicinity
it is practically certain. the timber
holdings being disposed Of to various
parties. Charles Hebard & Sons OF
Pequaming have purchased twenty y-fve
forties in Townships 5l-3l, 51-32 and
50-33.
With these changes concern well
known in the numbering world passes
out of existence. The Nester company
has done much for Baraga and its
people in its day and their dropping out
leaves a large vacancy in Baraga. The
mill has been idle for the past two
years.
The mill site is one Of the best in
this section and eventually will be
occupied by a factory. Though there
are no indications yet that we know OF
such a thing happening, no concern
will be better pleased than the Sentinel
to announce the event.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-02-02

to Denver four years ago. Besides .
husband and three children, Elizabeth.
Beatrice and Evangeline, Mrs. King 10
survived by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pelkie Of Pelkie, and two sisters, Mrs.
Zial Bohmier and Mrs. w. d. Grand
champ. both Of Detroit.
Funeral services were held from I'm
maculate Conception Cathedral in Den
yer January 10th.
The news Of Mrs. Kings death
comes as great shock to her large
circle of friends.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-02-02
Hot Pie Supper.

Each and every one 10 cordially 10
vited to attend the hot pie supper to bc
given at the L'Anse Opera House next
Saturday evening, February 9th, by
the ladies of the M. E. church. Supper
will be served from $40 on.
The menu consists of hot meat pie,
mashed potatoes. mashed turnips
cabbage salad. fruit jello, hot rolls,
olives. pickles. beets cake. tea and
coffee.
Aprons, ice cream and flowers villa
be offered for sale, and there will alsS
be attractions for the little folks.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-02-02
REPORTED TO The
POLICE AUTHORITIES

List Of names and addresses Of per
sons who have been duly and legally
notified to file with the Local Boart
the QUESTIONABLE required by the
regulations promulgated by the Presi.
dent of the United States under
authority granted by Act of Congress
May ls, 1917, and who have
failed to file such QUESTIONABLE.
Order 200 Ocupi Ceeruk. Hebard's
Camp IL, L'Anse.
245 John Savatovich. Camp II,
L'Anse.
452 Willie Tiosh, L'Anse.
LA John Linsack; Camp IL, L'Anse.
1S3 Stanley Kilgki, Camp II, L'Anse.
pol Fred Harris Pine, Zeba.
256 Harry Marchuck, Keatings
camp, Sidnaw.
258 Jack Holmes, Covington.
2Sl Uperoyp Huronopyk, Camp II.
L'Anse.
116 Richard Hammerberg, Carney.
267 Matt Nisula, Camp IA, L'Anse.
270 John Kovia. Camp Is. L'Anse.
278 Frank Paczkowski, Lebanon,
Indiana.
81 Elmo Koivumaki, Pequaming.
S41 Henry John Astikainen, Her.
man.
367 Frank Hildebrnndt, sl4 S. 18th
St., Saginaw, Mich.
373 Kepreian Wavrinuck, Camp
IL, L'Anse.
378 Andrew Harsmuck. Camp IL,
L'Anse.
S9S Sam Asher, L'Anse.
1876 Sam Peura, Camp IA, L'Anse.
400 Justine Lsfave, Tower, Mich.
442 Otto Lehto. Michigamme.
443 Oscar Maxi. Camp Is. L'Anse.
44s Alexander Louma, Ohio Mine,
Michigamme.
464 William Wlkie, Sheboygan,
Wis.
486 Clarence Zepcysk, Skanee.
4S9 Henry Wasma, Camp Is,
L'Anse.
496 George Kimes, L'Anse.
SIT Tom Martin, Hebards' camp.
L'Anse.
542 Mike Derbis, Minneapolis. MINI.
1S3a Peter Sax, Camp IL. L'Anse.
l7oA James Kosinsky, Camp IL,
L'Anse.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-02-02
L'Anse School Notes.
(By Forrest Jorden.)

The high school boys basket ban
team met the Pequaming Snake
Charmers here last Saturday night ana
the girls team met Even. The con-
tests were hot ones.
The Pequaming boys tried to make
up for an absence of skill by the use OF
muscle and beef. They played gooa
game, however, and showed lot Of
fight. "Punk" DesLaurier did good
service from the Pequamingite's fosa
line. The high school boys did not
have much trouble in defeating them.s
The score was Ia to IL in favor OF
L'Anse. The lineup was as follows:
Pequaming and Andes-
son, forwards; Peterson, center; Stein
and Bergen. guards.
L'Anse -Egerer and Menge, for.
wards; Nilsen and Anderson, center,
Jorden, Johnson, Hibbs and Nilsen,
guards.
Editors Note-To the average
spectator, it did not look as if the high
school had much on Pequaming, and If
the game had been a little longer we
venture to say the score would havo
told a different tale. However, tho
game tonight will show whether tho
high school boys team and it's meth
cd of training is any good or not.
The girls game with Even was an
fast and snappy game as has beea
put up on the home floor for years.
The girls went into it with all the pep
they possessed and it certsinly was q
game well worth seeing. Even put =
strong team into the field and the out
come of the game was in doubt up To
the very last moment of play.
The score was l6 to Is in Ewen's fa-
vor, Even secur ng 10 points on fieId
goals and on fouls. L'Anse got 3
points on field goals and on fouls.
The teams lined up as follows:
Even Forwards, M. Cosqrove and
IL: Klimish; Cente' s, Isabelle Hark ana
NJ. Jacqueline; Guards, e. Colgin anA
Lucy Klomas.
IL AuSe - OTNdINS, DcdtIlCt oduEe-
gret, Albertina Duchenno and Lena
Tollefson; Centers, Helen Mayo, Anna
IWestberg and Esther Peterson; Guards.
Gladys Ford and Kathleen Stack.
Two fast games are booked for this
evening, when the Dollar Boys and
the Lake Mine girls meet the high
school teens here. The games start
promptly at s O'Clock. Next Wednes-
day our teams play at Michigamms-
Raishe Menge has been elected cap
tain of the boys team, with Albertina
Duchenno as captain of the girls.
The Americana gives another pro.
gram February 9th under the super.
vision of Mr.. Omans and Gladys Page
The feature will be play entitled
"Fuss and Feathers.
Semester exams this week. That
means some people had to do SONS
hustling.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-02-02

Baraga County Chapter Of the
American Red Cross made another
shipment to headquarters this week.
the box containing II sweaters, % pr.
Of socks. "A pr. Of wristlets and
mufflers.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-02-02

Word has been received from Dem
yer, Colorado. Of the death Of Mrs.
Peter s. King. who passed away jan
uary 18th at st. Joseph's hospital in
Denver. Dssth was due TO pneumonia
Deceased was born Ia Bsraga 30
years ago. spending the gre star part
Of her life in this vicinity. She moved
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-02-02
have reasonable grounds for suspicion.
vvouIdusf wo9


wouldn't wef
"Under the new law q man who has
liquor in his own home will have to be
very clever If he does not attract there
q lot Of people who like to drink and
who will continue to call there quite
frequently. II such home becomes
notorious, should think we would be
justified in going after It. OF course,
no raid is to be made without q war
rant and that must be accompanied by
an affidavit, so that the search and
seizure feature will be practically what
1t was before.
''As to the search and seizure of bag
gage at border points, we will also be
controlled here by circumstances. Take
Toledo, for instance. There are several
bottle houses, houses which make a
speciality Of selling liquor in bottles for
grips.
Now if an Inspector watched those
bottle houses just before the departure
of train for Michigan and saw men
I'll their grips he would have pretty
good suspicion upon which to raid
grips, wouldn't he?
1--WE are not going to be foolish
enough to go into every piece of hand
baggage we see, nor are we going to
be foolish enough to go into each house
and look for liquor. That would not
be the spirit of the law. take it,"
Mr.. Woodwork has been in COM
munieation with some Of the war de-
psrtment officials with view to turn
ing over the confiscated liquor after
May for use in the manufacture of
munitions. advertisement.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-02-02

These Tablets are intended especially
for disorders Of the stomach, liver and
bowels. II you are troubled with
heartburn, indigestion or eonstipation
they viii do you good. advertisement.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-02-02

Hutuls was in L'Anse Thursday in At
tendance at session Of the board
Mr.. Hutula was recently appointed and
this was his first meeting attended
Alex Rajala accompanied him to tho
county seat.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-02-02
For Sale.

Ny horse and farming implements
for sale. They may be seen at M
farm ea the PeQusming road.
l-l2-f. Thorbjorn Wsstbsse.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-02-02

Judge Of Probate J. J. O'Connor
visited in Chicago a few days this
week.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-23
Practice

A British diplomat WAS praising the
cheerful and devoted spirit wherswith
he women of Britain are doing theft
share OF war work.
There is story that illustrates
this fine spirit said he
IA man asked his next door neigh
Dor in An English town:
ANYBODY i'll in your house? heard
lot of frantic running up and down
stairs last night Il seemed to GO on
pretty much all evening"
Here. by the way, Id better eX
plain that an English bus has d dou-
tie deck like the New York bus of
Broadway and OF 9Th avenue
THE other man said TO his friend
"'Oh. no we've got nobody sick Il
Was Just NV wife YOU heard You see
she's taken job a. bus conductor
aud last night she thought she'd have
blt OF practice running up the
Steps"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-23
This DIFFERENCE.

He loved his fellow men WITH A deep.
abiding. sslt-sacriiicins affection. and
wore OF his excess adipoSity. ruined
has eyesignl. and al last caused hun
seal ~ be inserted into AL untImely
gave. b. digging deeply into The why's
ana ShcTefores o. lite. seeking ways
sLG meaEs whereby he might make
those =. ouGd him better ana happier
and ere. Y body called him Old What's
bis name. laushed Lerrily al hts
g.. III. aossnt-minded eeeentrieities.
ana rudely epined that his intellectual
belfry Mas infected with bats almost
~ large as condors. the while they re
spectfuiiy designated as Professor" a
low browed. sedged shaped man who
made 9 business OF smiling indifferent
~ while 50pound rock was smashed
ON his constitution with Il sledee ham
Ter. Thus runneth the average mind,
6! children.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-23
Local Notes

Mrdnd Mrs Edward Ailra returned
from se,rra. DAY, visit sl,h trls
tives in Chicago
The Kings ndushtrE- Nlll meet TINS
evening ~ The home lt NlsS Grace
Rowland On East Blur street
Miss Gertrude GulbruHsun = en-
towing a week vacation from he
duties At The Collins dry goods store
Miss EVELYN Friedman aud Char
lotte GOldnnger of Chicago are Wis
ltlne At the home of MIR and Mrs.
NJ Engel On Clark street
Mis- T Smith ana daughter Of chi
Saso ATE visiting at the home OF ID
a Wircholcon an East Bnn street.
Mrs William Suddick ana Mrs
Thomas Picca went 10 Carbon Hill
Yesterday for several DAYS visit with
relatives
Ms Edith Gum mas returned from
Grand Ridge after few DAYS visit
with friends
William SaCkett Ot Nebra ka is
visiting in this city AZ the home OF
his son Joseph Sackett
Mrs Mary Kelly and Miss Marion
Mccormick returned 70 their homes
In this city Yesterday after a few
days ynt at theS home Of Mr. and Mrs
Jaw Kelly in Streat0r
Miss Mary Woods OF Canton III,
arrived here Yesterday for i visit
al the home OF Nh and Mrs. Patrick
Murphy
Miss Anna Schultz Went Ia Chicago
Yesterday ior visit OF several days
with friends
The Royal Neighbor lodge will
hold a meeting tonight in Woodman
hall
Shirley ana yena Helen Churchill
are visiting Tor a few days al the
farm Of Mr. and Mrs Henry Thomp.
son
Mrs A { Allen, daughter Mrs
Harry Spencer and baby are visiting
relatives in Lincoln
Miss Launia Aussem OF Ottawa Wis
lied in this city today.
Mr. and Mrs. LLOYD Tucker Of Day
export. Ia are expected ~ arrivJ
here during this week for a visit al
the home OF Mr. and Mrs Thoma.
Tucker.
Mrs John Flannery Of Streat0r r.
turned TO her home, after few days
visit with Mr. and Mrs Claude West
colt She was accompanied by Miss
Claudine and Adele Wescott, who vii
visit for few weeks in that city
Gerald Lewis OF Chicago is visit
ing at the home OF Mr. and Mrs John
Mctllgott
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-23
His Wonderful Bean

Willie had a bean and he placed it
in a saucer on some cotton, as the
teacher had told him to do. Presently
II began to swell and the first thing
Willie knew, the halves Of the bean
separated and out OF ii came the most
beautiful little plant he had ever seen
II was quite white and had TWO leaves
folded closely together Willie examin-
ed them with his magnifyine glass
and thought how beautiful they were
N their satin like delicacy. with the
veins running thru them There was
"a stem upon the top OF which the
leaves were held and. after while, a
tiny root came OUT OF this stem. II
seemed d perfect miracle that this
pretty little plant could have been
contained in that small and unlnter.
esting looking bean. St. Louis Globe
Democrat,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-23
FIND NEW USE FOR PEKtscoPs
Real Estate Man Employs Il in Sell.
inQ Lots

At Los Angeles real estate dealer
has devised an unusually interesting
method OF showing lots in subdvis
ion near his office TO prospective pur
chasers In stead OF being taken TO the
tlact Itself, interested persons are
first ushered into an oclagonal room
W hich constitutes the second floor OF
he agents building
This room with its periscope ar
rsngement is about ten feet in diam
eter, windowle,s and finished with
black walls In the middle OF the room
is a circular table covered with white
oilcloth. While Immediately above II
AT the peak Of the cone shaped roof
is a turreti with an opening on one
side thru which the property Is clearly
visible
Mirrors are arranged TO catch the
light rays admitted thru the aperture
and reflect them upon the table so that
the image OF the tract is sharply
shown upon the white surface. With
the and OF a pointer he indicates diff
II rent lots Just as II large map were
being used
The novelty OF the arrangement,
causes his spectators to give close at
tention 10 the lots in question Prop
erty offered by rival firms is In THU
way also kept entirely out OF pros
poets view until he agent has hin
well in hand for a deal.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-23
A slaze Of llsnt

"What do YOU city people want
with so much illumination" asked
the man from the country town, This
blaze Of light is the worst thing you
could have, bur growing towns all lml'
tate YOU in thls respect. Too mueh IT.
Elimination is the ruin oi every grow
ing town
in our town they have cut down all
the trees 50 as 10 give their great
white lights plenty OF chance 10 DIS
pel all shadows. They turn night into
day. which is very bad thug There
was time when the chickens IN our
town enjoyed good nights rest and
All was peaceful and quiet. But now,
earn il. the hens never get rest.
They go around scratching and laying
all night. Burning the candle at both
ends has been the ruin of lots OF en-
terprising chickens, who refuse 10 80
to bed by day.
''The grass in the lawns, being prod
Ged by the constant light, gets no rest
either Young blades when they get 10
dissiDatng that way grow past all ell
durance. A fellow hates to NOW the
lawn every morning besides shaving
But these lights blazing away ail
night the grass has to grow and !:
needs cutting every morning.
"And the beans in the garden, They
grow so high that by the time they
are ripe. and ready for the pan nobody
i can reach them without stepladder
I Everybody can't afford TO own a step
ladder and they all can't borrow the
same stepladder at the same time, 81
lots OF people never get their bear
crop harvested until it is too late IN
the season to enjoy IT,
There was time when tie young
men lined up at the church doors ev
cry Sunday evening to catch the girl.
AZ they came out and take them home
Eut that can't be done in glare o.
hight like the MONDAY sun. Brigh
lights and no shadowy, dark place:
have put an end to all sparkling IL
many burgs that were once health,
and strong
They've put the whole town on tn
blink with so much glare"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-23
Visible Means OF Support

A certain magistrate IN fhe south
had the reputation Of being hard on
Migrants and loafers. One OF those
unworthy specimens came before him
charged with lettering and after hear
ing the charge ne pleaded guilt TIC
magistrate put some questions TO him
which he readily answered. Then his
iordship said
Prisoner, have YOU any visible
means OF support"
Eyes, your worship" replied Mick
quick as lightning Then, turning 10
he area OF the court he looked al his
wife. who WAS washerwoman, and
said Bridget, stand up, so that hls
worship can see YOU
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-23
~ 49,
4!:x
FULLY OCCUPIED.

You must wake and call NE early.
call NE early Lizzie dear.
For tomorrowll be the busiest day Ut
all this busy year.
goodness knows circumstances have
Kept me going al pretty larrupins
lively lick l. ost OF my life-the
busiest up to date,
For | must hustle, Lizzie, to keep my
grin on straight.
I've worked SO blamed hard St IL |
know III never wake
Unless you call hue loudly when the
day begins to break
They are coming on the morrow
Niece Luella, who eioped last week
with chap who has never done
anything more meritorious than to
dance divinely--and q giddy, glad
some bunch.
! must greet them with the placid
smile Of Grmalkin after lunch,
Luella writes real sweetly; to forgive
she's now inclined
All my opposition didn't know my
mind
She'll arrive here in the morning.
and the fellow she married actually
puts up his blond front hair in
curl papers of tomorrows' fateful
day,
for a nice, long, joyous day.
So be sure to wake me early: wake
me early, Lizzie dear.
Break up my matin slumbers though
you drag me by the ear
For our kintolks and relations--in
Guiding Cousin Ezra Differdaffer
who SCOTS al my views on the lni-
tiative and Referendum, and his wife
who is interested in psychic mat
tiers, and their children, all OF whom
have elocutionary talent-have an
nounced that they will come
To help me greet the happy pair and
bid them welcome home,
And the Glee Clubs coming over with
the poet OF our town,
TO entertain the prodigals and do the
thing up brown
Tomorrow | must wear q smils-in
spite OF all have hereinbefore set
forth, together with the fact that
have note coming due and touch
Of the rheumatism already here
the whole enduring day,
And beam like a goshdarned Peri, ii
so like Queen o the May!
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-23
MARSEILLES
MISS THERESA PhiLlihoRE
aeorsssrtatt.e sranen once Phiimore BuIdino
MISS THERESA PhllllaoRE,

Music by the band
Prayer. Rev Geo. Bradheld
Raising OF the flag, thu s.uglIs Of
the Star Spansled Banner
Accompanied by the band
History of the nag and pole, Tim
DAILY.
Song BY the Alumnas Glre club
ten Young ladies.
Acceptance OF the 1ag BY Mar
settles. Mayor W. E. Splcer
Song. male quartet.
Remarks. p. NJ Macarthur. Rev NJ
q. Linton. Rev. Father olaughhn r
\ Collins.
Rev. Father Hsckett OF Ottawa will
bring twenty boys of the ME and
drum corps and they Will arrive here
on The 6;l2 p. m. override lnterurban
The boy scouts will meet them al the
station. where they viii be escorted
10 the liberty pole.
Ii ii rains it will be held on FRIDAY
evening instead