davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23
Sale Of Immediate
Geographic Transfers
on India

a' Bank Of Montreal announce that
nave been aufiiorInd hN TIA" Seerc-
+ oi S'a-e for India i'm Council to act as
N'N,s i4f ihH purpose OF receiving
.,.,,,,o s for 'he pncnasse OF immediate
9TA. BoNNAY or NApRAS.
r..l MYERS iot such Immediate telographic
o''s.s 'enls- W.T. t' received up TO THREE
Is&p,,,, & a 81 WEpNESDAN 24th
,4 W 4sN Btli l9i9 NV TuE AGENCY.
va or MON fNENi. - Wal! street.
,iefk, for a tolal SUM of NOT EN~
,~D'.''f N'' HlLllNN III riis
1slers wiil ascertain the result of their
~ ~ ON Z" "pp.ira'iun at the Astifcv, l}ank
s0A'ieal ht NAH Street. New York
s.s on, nl"eN N ou Thursday. 15th Sep
az light Is reserved TO accept or re
so.. N"n'r or amy part of any tender
,-OW reason given
% .s.. ieoata uiay bee for The whole
E vr iof Hns portion thereof not be
Il FS 'han "a 30 1NH TIA. amount of
| ,Nnler or tenders submitted by or on
n ~. "us 'le ptrsuu, Nvin or company
liita,- tssle.ate eAteed TWO
F--ioN Ri tFEES.
|ssgea rh1,' 'Nst state the ratr of cN-
psroS' S' winch the applicant is roparco
l., n, "'a' Immediate tclrgrAVhic trans
l., ,"n amount ler which ho tenders or
L. ~ @htn nn' That mty be allotted o.
|sym.,. t'irier must indicate Mhe her
|4se., u. HriN fs allotted is desired In
K osi'',. hont1'y ur Madras. The rate
1 trsr1,a,s n'usi br expressed in cent.
Isi4r ,"," "i Nfut per rupee. 40 tcnIc;
IA M per rupee VIII be considered
| e, e'tit uf tNo or more tenders be
te e. .i.. a. 'hs ss,iiie r.,te. and the amount
totb t'.us less thaN ,ha amounl
alas,,.so' o' H''. .s pio rata aiintmeut VIII
i1a H.. 'naNr subject 90 tHc con-
San, 'i' tuh,c transfer wi.,
-'s0 ies irss amount tA~A Hs.
sl. ",.'' 'nest b. made TN New York
oraer ,asl ot by ,s..iAvt ei.sgle TO
/ lss.. 'nH Agents. Bank OK Montreal
Il sA >.r, '""o y O'Clock l. NJ o.. Friday.
sssss..,,' Nhsr, 1919. on which date TIC
L ra,.,,"o'rsfain to ,nabie the amount
I iat,s, 1a,,i TO be issued to The recipient
- Viii be dispatched.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23
Questions and Answers
Question Can Won civc NE rcnort

Question Can you give me a report
on the financial standing of the Penn
Seaboafd Steel Company, listed on lne
New York Stock Exchange? 4. II. y.
Answer--Eapitai stock OF the cam-
parry outstanding s00,Sl8 shares, an
par value, held IN voting trust Gaied
June rs, 1915. and expiring June 26,
1921. The voting trust certificates are
listed on the Exchange. Ihe company
has TO funded debt. the original out
standing S2,000,0 ,000 of first serial Gs
dated December i, 1917, having been
entirely redeemed or converted by De
cember /, 1919. The company earned S6
a share in 1918 compared with $l5.40
share in 1877. Paid s. share in
dividends in 1913. Paid $50 "a share
in February last and there have been
no dividend disbursements since. Ow-
ing TO its Irregular record of earnings
and dividends the company S shares
cannot be rated as Il stable Investment
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23
|pellverics of Fall
"oollens Speceicsl 10

d, bana bonea Di. selling agents yc ter
*s.sd wa" i""~'ug strenuous efforts to
#srne.Vp ~ deliveries Of fail esoths TO
Hsshs manufacturers because the
ssss sss0s,'Slhments Of the hitter win be
asiss !" most cAses over ,he Jo~lai.
H." = at the end OF this week. The
Ssinss counting on doing a full week 5
H. IN the drst three days this
.sss.s .sfs Of both mems and women's
j al, '' ;,sn ana worsted goods are showing
e. un'erest III the primary market 5
a.mavst %ost OF the mills have made their
4ssn 'hSnN h'N OF spring orders, and out-or-
b. moousefs' IN the belief tina, moth
]. sag. aDfe can be obtained by vi.itin..
f.. .Vs,'ng a, Offices, have returned home,
! rale " the selling agents have made
#s,om.'o ~ si'ot goods only TO o.dtime
~ haeas' SO 1t is almost impossible
s lsbSssssH TO make new connections.
,eisp report their trade inactive,
1e a, onet.ngs of blue serges and
~ :, IN. .he surplus navy f'annels yes-
attracted some attention.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23
Norfolk Southern Fails
To Earn 1918 Comnensaiion

The Norfolk Southern Railroad Com
pany returned a net operating income
Ior the year ended December 81, 1913,
of $29l ,453, which compares with gov
ernment compensation of ST ,166 800, a
delicit Of $S75,537 for the governments
Net income after charges for the
period amounted to SIS ,427. equivalent
to 80 cents q share earned on the
S16,0O0,000 capital stock, against $780,
6S4. or S2l2 a share. in 1917
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23
London Wool Auction

LONDON, Sept. pat the wool
sales to-day 500 sales comprising
varied collection were offered. The
market was strong, with the prices
hardening Brisbane scoureds brought
eight and Sydney greasies sixty-fve,
while coarse crossbreds were 10 per
cent dearer. American buyers were
active
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23
Paris Market Irregular

PARIS, Sept. % % Prices wcrc ir-
regular on the Bourse to-day. Three
per cent rcntes, 60 francs 80 centimes
for cash. Exchange on London, 26
francs 60 centimes. Five per cent loan
90 francs 45 centimcs. The dollar was
quoted at francs 80 confines.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23

Question: Kindly advise me what the
possibilities are for Sinclair Oil. am
contemplating buying twenty shares
outright, and holding them for rise
in the market. Also advise ne if in
your opinion Midvale Steel is good
buy, when one wants it as a dividend
paying investment, with the pos sibiiity
OF selling it at a high market. Do you
believe the steel strike viii affect the
market value Of Aidvale Steel TO any
extent? ii. T.. X
Answer: Persistent rumors are cur
rent OF an announcement shortly to
these rumors are founded on anything
Of value to the stockholders, We are
unable to tell. The stock however,
would appear to reflect something OF
the sort for, with no dividends paid, it
sells in the neighborhood of $50 IA
share Midva!e Steel and Ordnance
paving 81 yields at present prices more
than per cent. 1t recently reduced
its payments from SIS per annum. thus
showing Il more or less conservative
policy. AS a pure investment We be-
ieve preferred stocks arc safer as
they do not iluctuatc so much as COM
mon issues. Nevertheless, Midvale
sells at parity with many other steet
companies, and with the present divi-
dend, which the company appears able
so maintain, the stock is very likely
90 attain higher figures. The steel
strike affects all securities, more or
less, but not necessarily for any con-
siderable time. Fluctuations are sure
to occur III such stocks as Mdvalc. 50
il may not be classcd as pure in
vestmcnt, but if YOU have contid
in what the future will bsing forth,
perhaps Midvale at present price may
be considered a good speculative in
Nestment.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23
Dividends

ResurNs Il
kentucky Securities Corporation. U.s. The
declaration of lfs pes .earf. lfyiNl- orto-
bsr s. to stockholders ~ teoota Oeteprr
No. tae resumption ri diNiN mi Payments
Is autom9tieNllY announced.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-03
CELIBATES IN LARGE NUMBER
Seventeen Millions Of Class In United
States, Many Being Inferior to
Married People.

"There are 100000 celibates in the
United States, according to state
ment which has been going the rounds
of the press, after originating In a
magazine article on the sex question:
says the Journal of Heredity. EXAM
ination of the census schedules for
1910 indicates that this figure includes
all males over twenty and all females
over fifteen.
"a calculation based on such age
limits Is misleading, but the actual
facts are quite striking enough. Per-
sons thirty-five years Of age or over
are relatively unlikely to marry, and
it seems fair to base computations on
that age. They show, then, that there
are nearly 100000 unmarried men In
the population, and about 1,250,0OO un-
married women. There are about l.
100000 unmarried women between the
ages Of twenty-five and thirty-four,
and considerable part Of these are
certain never to marry.
"The celibacy of these millions Is,
from cugenic point of view, not
wholly to be deplored. While the num-
ber includes many potential fathers
and mothers of a desirable character,
ii Is probable that, on the whole, these
lifelong cclibates are eugenically infe-
rior TO the married population"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-03
SOLES A SPECIALLY

of Zeba, were Baraga callers Thurs
day.
Miss Alice Crebassa spent few
days in L'Anse a guest Of Mrs. w. S.
Crebassa.
Werner Neither was a business call
er in L'Anse Thursday.
George Berg, who has been spend
ing the holidays here a guest of his
mother, Mrs. Amelia Berg, will leave
Sunday to resume his studies at Ann
Arbor
George E. Deffoe has been appoint
ed marshal of Baraga during the flu
epidemic to keep the crowds from
gathering in the business places.
August Pelto, Jr., returned We'd
nesday to Camp Custer, after few
days. visit at Pelkie with his parents.
IT. D. Madden, Of Chassell, spent
New Years day here guest of his
son, j. D. Madden.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-03

Cocoa growing Is rapidly becoming
prominent industry in Ashanti, which
has hitherto been associated with
nameless horrors perpetrated by King
Prempeh, which necessitated repeated
punitive expeditions down to 1900, the
most famous being Lord Wolseley's
campaign through the trackless jungle
in 1894. Now the Gold Coast is the
largest exporter Of cocoa in the world.
and Ashanti supplies very large pro-
portion. Archdeacon Morrison writes
from Kumassi: "In the last five. years
Ashanti has mnde great strides in COM
mercial prosperity. This is owing to
cocoa. When the rubber boom came
to an end there was stagnation for a
short time, but cocoa has more than
taken its place. Ashanti makes an
ideal cocoa-growing country, and the
industry is very suitable for the West
African. as It requires no great out
put Of labor"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-03
L'ANSE NEWS NOTES.

Mrs. Douglass Mcintyre, who was
enroute to LAnse from st. Johns
Wash, to visit her father, John Camp
bell, was compelled to stop at Min
neapolis, one of her children having
contracted influenza. Miss Grace
Campbell arrived this morning from
Washington.
Mrs. Frank Collins and son Elzior
were Lake Linden visitors Wednesday
and Thursday.
On Tuesday afternoon an oil stove
on the third floor of the Thomas hotel
caused considerable inconvenience by
overheating and filling the rooms with
SCOT. No material damage was done
County Agent Irving Kirshman and
c. H. Anderson were Keweenaw Bay
callers Tuesday.
Miss Rose Peterson returned Tues
day from weeks visit at Mass with
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Peterson.
John Westberg spent a few days
TINS week IN CnaSSell.
Jack Campbell, serving with the
Marines, will arrive this morning for
visit with his father, John Camp
bell.
Misses Leona and Sylvia Gauthier
were Ishpeming visitors this week.
Roland Sanregret will leave Sunday
for Ann Arbor to resume his studies
at the University Of Michigan.
Atoine LeDuc, Of Cochran, Canada,
arrived Sunday and is a guest of his
brother, Joseph LeDuc.
County Clerk II. j. Pennock is con-
fined to his home with illness.
j. Ernest Cote returned Monday
from Rochester, N. Y, where he was
in the Photographic section of the
aerial squadron.
Milton Taucher, of Camp Shelby,
Miss, arrived here Tuesday for few
days visit.
Mrs. Harry T. Culver and daughter,
of Chicago, arrived Wednesday and
are. guests of Mrs. Culver's father,
John Campbell.
E. o. Alter was a business caller in
Calumet Thursday.
Miss Ruth Erickson returned We'd
resday from weeks visit at her
horne in Covington.
Walter Peterson, of Skanee, was in
town Thursday.
]. c. Christianson, of Manistique, is
inspecting shipment of twelve thou
sand ties for the Stearns & Culver
Lumber Company.
Corporal w. j. Byrns, of Camp
Custer, spent Tuesday and Wednesday
in town visiting old friends.
j. K. Norton of Ontonagon, engin-
eer in charge of the federal aided road
being built through the county, was in
town Tuesday enroute to Lansing.
L'Anse bay froze over for the first
time this season on New Years night.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-03
ASSININS ITEMS.
(Last Weeks Notes.)

(Last weeks NoteS.)
Joseph Dakota was L'Anse Wis.
itor Sunday.
Mrs. Elmer Hansen, Of Detroit, is
spending the holidays here guest OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex For.
cia.
Henry Loonsfoot was L'Anse call
er Thursday.
Miss Mamie Hansen, of Houghton
is spending the holidays here with
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine Pero, of Pei
kie, spent Christmas here.
Private Leo Durant, of East Lam
sing, arrived herp, having received an
honorable discharge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Papin, of HUI
ron Bay, spent Christmas with Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Papin.
| Miss Kathryn Papin, of Point Mills
arrived Tuesday to spend the holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Papin.
Miss Josephine Papin, of L'Anse
spent Christmas here.
Miss Mary Cardinal, of Pequaming
spent Christmas here the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. Cecilia Watson.
Mrs. Dominic Loonsfoot and Mrs.
John Loonsfoot were Houghton call
ers Tuesday.
Miss Ida and Theodore Vashaw, of
Marquette, spent Christmas here
with their father, Edward Vashaw.
Mrs. Sam Gokey, of Marquette, ar
rived here Wednesday to spend the
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Abe Watson.
Miss Elizabeth Roberts, of Huron
Bay, spent Christmas here with her
aunt, Mrs. Sam Papin.
Miss Hilda Lacquer, of Hancock,
spent Christmas here with Miss Mar
tha Denomie.
Arthur Denomme, of L'Anse, was
here Wednesday, the guest + of, Leo
Durant.
Mrs. John Jacker, Mrs. Jas. Hart
ley and Mrs. E. Vanavander were
Houghton callers Tuesday.
The midnight mass here was a de-
lightful surprise to US all, so everyone
attended.
Mrs. Catherine Schofield left Sat
urday for Duluth, being accompanied
part of the way by her sister, Mrs. M.
, Papin.
Thomas Shelafoe arrived here on
Thursday from Odanah to spend the
holidays.
(This Weeks Notes.)
Louis Monguse and Joseph Barba-
no, of Odanah, arrived here Tuesday
Miss Kathryn Papin left Thursday
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-03
r.a--' ,.iitticiamo.

- "so,l the le'v cocrts are apt
s. .,Q, .2o..! VIZ being nosed fol-
~ 3.lUcs3. E:.t ti.is s.o-y c,ail:.s no
PAL H.. .",..ar ,ae.j,, except as showing
the usefuin, = 0f a ready Wit, observes
the Christian ScleEco Monitor. Tae
counsel for the plaintiff was delivering
an impassione1 address. He was
somewhat weighty in person, and hap
pened to be leaning on very old
chair. In the middle Of the torrent of
eloquence, the chair gave way and the
barrister lay on the floor In the midst
Of the wreckage. He got up and, un-
perturbed, pointing to the broken chair
said: "That proves the strength of
my argument" The court smiled
broadly, but laughed outright when the
opposing counsel promptly replied
"The learned counsel's argument may
be all that he claims for 1t, but 1t fell
to the ground"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-03
(Dec. IS, 20, 27; Jan. 3-4 pab.)
STATE OF MICHIGAN

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 December. A. d. 1918.
Present: Hon. Joseph ]. O'Connor,
Judge Of Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate of En-
cry Welsh. Deceased.
Anna NJ. Welsh having filed in said
court her petition praying that cer-
tain instrument in writing, purporting
to be the last will and testament Of
said deceased, now on file in said court
be admitted to probate, and that the
administration of said estate be grant,
ed to herself or to some other suitable
person. s
It is Ordered, That the 9th day Of
January, A. d. 1919, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon, at said probate Office, be
and is hereby appointed for hearing
said petition;
It is Further Ordered, That public
notice thereof be given by publication
of copy of this order, for three sue
cessive weeks previous to said day Of
hearing, in the L'Anse Sentinel,
newspaper printed and circulated in
said county.
JOSEPH J. O'CONNOR,
[Seal] Judge of. Probate.
A true copy.
Joseph j. O'Cennor,
Judge of Probate.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-03
Plying Ourselves.

Have you heard Of the (man carry
ing load Of sticks, who, when he
became tired threw his sticks down
on the bank Of river, and seating
himself by them, said: II am sick and
tired of this. I wish death would
come to relieve me?" Instantly Death
slipped up and said, "Here am, what
do you want Of me?" 81 want you to
help me put this bundle Of sticks on
my back again." said the surprised
man. Plying ourselves Is cheating
ourselves. Then flee from discomfort
and encouragement, for they are the
hotbeds of deceit. Near them we think
that which Is not true, and say that
which we do not mean.-Exchange.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-03
ACCOUNTS FOR GHOST c0L0Rs
Eye 10 Especially Sensitive to Two
Kinds Of Perceptions, Light and
Color PredomInating.

In reply to an inquiry why are
ghosts always seen clothed In white, q
scientist states:
This is easily accounted for. AS
there have beeR-no ghosts during his
torical times, we must assume that In
all cases where ghosts have been act
ually seen we have 70 do With mere
hallucinations caused bSfever or some
other disorders of the observer, where,
therefore, the organ Of sense, and par
ticularly the eyes, registered impress
sions of objects that had no corre-
spending external existence. Accord
Ing to the minute descriptions Of such
apparitions given by patients 10 their
physicians, the ghosts, with rare ex-
ceptions, were "clad in white" Now,
our eye is sensitive to two kinds OF
perceptions, viz, light and color. In
this case, where no definite color was
perceived, the hallucination, in which
only the organs of the eye sensitive
to light are affected, Is declared to be
white.
Still, there arc also colored appari-
tions Of ghosts; nay, we can introduce
into the body substances calculated to
impair our sense Of color. Thus, the
immoderate use Of hashish produces
violent visions; Of alcohol, blue ones |;
of atropin and skopolamin, red ones.
Quinine and too much t6bacco like
wise produce red visions, while sali-
cylic acid, digitalin and phenacetin
cause light yellow sensations. The In
halation Of carbonic oxide, and snake
bite, too, are said to be followed by
light yellow sensations Of sight.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-03
Smallest Farms In the World.

On the islands of Re and Oleron,
near La Rochelle, France, according to
Popular Science Monthly, are found
the smallest farms in the world. Some
Of them are only one or two square
yards in area, yet these tiny domains
are carefully planted with variety
Of crops, even including vineyards. The
Soil Is extremely fertile. The repent
ed subdivision Of estates among heirs
and the dense population Of the Is
lands explain the existence OF these
Lilliputian properties.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-03

for Point Mills, after spending the
holidays here.
Mike Below was Houghton call
er Thursday.
"Hike" Mataxagay was Calumet
caller Thursday.
Thomas Shelafoe, Sr., was bust
ness caller in Hancock Wednesday.
Miss Saraphine Papin left Thurs
day for Houghton.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-03
WINS CHAMPIONSHIP
IN GARDEN CLUB WORK

Miss Margaret Schlaak of L'Anse
was successful this year in carrying
off high honors in the county garden
ing work for the young people. AS a
recognition of her success, County
Agent Kirshman this week presented
Miss Schlaak with an enameled silver
achievement pin.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-03
BARAGA NEWS NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo McKindles and
sons Fred and Leo left Sunday for
heir home in Hancock, after few
dnys' visit here with Mrs. McKindles'
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Schwalm.
Miss Nellie Ryan, kindergarten
teacher in the Baraga school, has ten
tered her resignation and accepted a
position with the government at
Washington, D. C.
Lieutenant w. L. Mcmahon, of Camp
Macarthur, spent Sunday and Monday
. guest of his father James Mcmahon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Laundry and
son, of Houghton, were Baraga callers
Tuesday.
Nicholas Gerard, of Keweenaw
Bay, was business caller in Baraga
Tuesday.
Israel Passonen left Monday for
Bessemer, where he has secured a po-
sition.
Miss Elizabeth Hopper, of Ann Ar
DOR, arrived Monday and is guest
Of Miss MarceHa Hid.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beck and son
Will spent New Years day in Calu-
met.
F. E. Simmons, of L'Anse, was a
Baraga caller Monday.
Fabian Mattson left Monday for
Detroit, where he has secured a posi-
ton.
Mrs. Raymond and daughter Doris
we're in Chassell the first of the week
guests of Mrs. Fred Mathes, Mrs.
Raymond's daughter.
F. M. Ennis returned Sunday from
4 few days business visit in Escana-
ba.
tii;'szn Mo!ta.&r, ;e Camp Custer,
-cct.,..--,.cd G;c:a5ar 10 r-nadquarters, af-
~ @,sa6..:.& :; t7t.As furlough here
~ith kia l.tnec, EaTA " Neither.
a ra~ty c: young people visited in
Cnassell Tuesday.
Joseph Drake, proprietor of the
Baraga shooe hospital, on Monday in
stalled great labor-saving machine.
The machine is used for stitching soles
on shoes, and does first class work at
a great saving in time over the old
method.
Adrian Anderson left Sunday for
Houston, after spending a few days
here guest Of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Anderson. Adrian is with an
aerial squadron.
Mrs. Isaac DeCormier, Of Skanee,
visited here the first Of the week with
her son, Roy DeCormier.
Thurston Markle and Peter Gold
bach were business visitors in L'Anse
last Saturday.
Miss Myrtle Rinkey was caller in
Houghton Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Hillson returned
Thursday from a weeks visit in Chas-
sell.
Carl Engstrom will leave Sunday
for Milwaukee, where he will attend
school.
Mrs. J. Lahti and daughter, Of Pc
quaming, were guests Wednesday of
Mrs. H. Mattson.
Misses Ellen Engstrom, Saima
Isacson and Elizabeth Mcmahon will
leave Saturday for Ypsilanti, where
they will attend school.
Misses Leona Stratton and Norine
Ryan left Wednesday for Iron Noun
tain, where they will teach school.
Thurston Markle will leave Sunday
for Kalamazoo, where he will enter
the west Michigan Normal.
Mike Lomprey, Of Houghton, spent
New Years day in Baraga.
William White and Amos Kopponen,
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-03
CARD OF THANKS.

We take this means Of thanking our
friends and neighbors for their acts
of kindness during the illness and af-
ter the death of our husband and ia
ther. Especially do we thank the
Lady Maccabees' and assure all that
their kind deeds will never be forgot
ten.
Mrs. Maud Menard
and Children.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-03

Notice to Telephone Subscribers.
Subscribers will be held responsible
and charged for all toll calls origin
ating at their telephones, put in by
non-subscribers.
-Baraga County Telephone Co.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-03
Food for Thouoht

! "Am I the first girl you have ever
,lovedr
He thought awhile and then made
reply:
"No, you are the kind OF girl u Tel
low has to be educnted up to-"
And that seemed 10 set her TO think
ing.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-03
Mr. Auto Owner:

Have your car overhauled and re-
paired row in preparation for the
coming season. We will do the work
in a satisfactory manner.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-03
Batteries Stored and Re- Charged.

TO FORD OWNERS-We carry prac-
tically complete stock of parts for
Ford cars. When you need anything
in this line, call US up.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-03
L'Apse Garage and
Supply Go.
Sanregret & DeRocher, Props.
L'ANSE, MICH.

William Jackson, of Chicago arrived
Wednesday and is guest of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Jackson.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-03

AUTO LIvERY-CARS FOR HIRE
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-03
brakes Shoe Hospital
BARAGA, MICH.

This shop is now prepared to do all
kinds of work neatly and with dis
patch. We have modern machinery
which will greatly help us to serve
you promptly.
All work sent to US by parcel post
done at once.
Satisfaction guaranteed.