davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-08-17
HARDING STICKS TO
PORCH LABOR DAY
Adheres to His Original Plan to
Deliver Address In Marion
September 8.
By ,. BART CAMPBELL.
international News Service.

MARION. Ohio. Aug. 17.-senator
Warren q. Harding. Republican nomi'
nee for President, today vetoed all
proposals that he speak elsewhere
than from his front porch on Labor
Day, September 8.
The frst stage OF q conference he
tween the Senator and other Repub'
licsn leaders at the Harding hnad'
quarters here resulted In an an
nouncement by Republican National
Chairman Will ii. Hays that the Re-
publican nominee had expressed q
decided preference" for his original
plan to deliver a Labor Day address
In Marion.
The Washington times., 1920-08-17
ADMIRAL GRAYSON BACK.

Admiral Cary Grayson. personal
physician to the President, who has
been on a vacation, returned yester-
day and resumed his care OF the
President.
The Washington times., 1920-08-17
BACKS AUTO INTO CAR,
PARENTS AND WIFE Die

JAMESTOWN, N. Y. Aug. 17.-Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Wright and Mrs.
Arthur Wright. their daughter-in-law
were killed last night when a chnu-
tauoua Traction car struck tn. auto
mobile in which they were riding
about four miles from Manville.
They drove out of theor own back
yard upon the TRACK.
Arthur Wright, a son. was driving
the car. His chest was crushed and
physicians declare he cannot recocer.
The Washington times., 1920-08-17
VETERAN CAPITOL
EMPL0YE IS DEAD
CONTINUED from Page Nine

CONTINUED from Page Nine.)
he could produce facts concerning
most OF the important discussions OF
the past half century.
IL was In dealing with tarin mat
ters that Mr.. Boyd shone. He was
one man whom Dingley. Aldrich and
Mckinley relied for tarin informa-
ttion. Perhaps his best known work
was the compilation OF the customs
tariffs OF 1888. 1900. 1894. and 1897.
including the Senate and House re-
ports on measures and references to
debates In both branches on various
bills. Thousands OF copies were or
dered printed for Congressional use.
WAS EXPERT POLO PLAYER
Although Mr.. Boyd burned the mid
night candle more often than was
good for his health, his life wasn't
devoted entirely to study.
An old scrap-book. discovered In
the Senate document room. which he
kept for many years, shows a young
mans pride in athletic feats.
Years ago when he was scarcely in
his twenties Mr.. Boyd was one Of the
expert polo players In Washington.
Only in those days they used to play
polo on rollerskates. He was captain
ol tue w tOH Sluo .
polo team. They won the champion
ship from Baltimore. Other sketches
recount old days of the Analostan
Boat Club when Mr.. Boyd was a men,
Der OF the crew.
The polo team was quite a famous
one in it's day. 1t consisted OF Boyd
as captain and center; NJ. b. Kerr
and ]. S. Garland, goal keepers; +.
b. Webster, cover point; John Gid
dings, forward, and McB. Douglass.
back. They were known as the Red
Blues. Old athletes in Washington
will remember them.
MARRIED ID. C. GIRL.
Another clipping refers to a skat-
ing party at the rink: Here comes
a group who are all premier force
George Boyd. John Giddings, Bert
Riddle, Jack Mercer. and Arthur Har-
rison. all crack skaters and polo
players, skimming along with that
ease that betokens the mastery of
the tricky rollers"
Mr.. Boyd married a Washington
girl. Miss Fannie Norris. his boyhood
sweetheart. She died a number Of
years ago.
He was member Of Federal Lodge
No. l of the Masons. and in his earlier
days took a keen interest in clubs. Mr..
Boyd was not a college man, but he
received his early training in the pub
lie schools and Emerson's Institute.
Surviving him are two brothers and
two sisters. They are Joseph b. ID.
Boyd, of New York city; William J.
Boyd, of Chicago; Mrs. W. T. Saun-
ders and Mrs. John Raum. both of
Washington.
The Washington times., 1920-08-17
AMERICANISM LECTURE.

What is Americanism?" will be
the subject Of lecture by Irwin st.
John Tucker, Socialist nominee for
U. S. Senator from Illinois, at S:15
o'clock tomorrow night at Musicians
Hall, 1905 l. street northwest. Mr..
Tucker will speak under the auspices
of the Socialist Party of the District
of Columbia
The Washington times., 1920-08-17
HUSBAND SEEKS DIVORCE.

Alleged misconduct and naming a
correspondent, William J. Oriani has
filed suit for absolute divorce against
Virginia r. Oriani in the District
Supreme Court. They were married
in Alexandria, Va. July 13, 1918, and
have one child, whose custody is
sought by the husband. Attorney l..
q. Grossman appears for the latter.
The Washington times., 1920-08-17
UNION HEADS DEFY COURT:
ORDER STRIKE; JAILED

DENVER, Col. Aug. 17.-Seven Of
flcers of the local street car men $
union, who called the strike of tram
way yesterday to ninety days in iaIl
for contempt by Judge Greeley w.
Whitford, in district court.
The Judge found them guilty ten
days ago of calling the strike in
violation of an injunction.
The Washington times., 1920-08-17
CHARGES. MISCONDUCT.

Alleging misconduct and naming
correspondent, Eugene r. Wood today
filed a suit in the District Supreme
Court agains Mozzelle Wood for abso-
lutte divorce. The husband, represent
ed by Attorneys Hawken and Havell,
also ask the custody of their child.
They were married at Bluemont, Va,
June ., 1918.
The Washington times., 1920-08-17
CORNWELL BREAKS RECORD.

Detective Sergeant Fred Cornwell
sold SO worth of tickets to the Po-
lice-Home Defense ball game. to be
played in American League Park Sep
tember 4, in few hours yesterday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-11
Former Chicago
Pitcher Mentioned
in Ball Scandal
Bill Burns, former pitcher of the
A Friend Recommend
ed internal Baths---
Now Never Troubled

Mr.. Otto Drum, 27 Proctor ST.,
Tacoma, writes Tyrrells Hygienic
Institute of New York as follows ::
For a number of years l suf-
fered with gas on the stomach and
after using most every kind IF
medicine, a friend of mine convinc
ed me that the only way | could
B. L. Cascade outfit, according to
directions. / used one for about
three weeks and now l have been
using it once a month and have
never been troubled with gas This
was five years ago."
The ~. B. l. Cascade" cleanses
the lower intestine its entire length
and keeps it always free of pois-
onous waste.
Thousands testify that contipa-
tion, Indigestion, stomach trou-
bles biliousness, headaches and all
the many serious trouble which
they caue are absolutely relieved
and prevented by this nature treat
ment
d. ]. Fry will be glad to show
you the y. B. l.. Cascade" eX-
plain it's simple operation and will
give you, free on request, an in
teresting little book by DR.. Chas.
A. Tyrrell of New York. noted
specialist on internal bathing for
rs years in that city. Clip this out
as a reminder to ask for the book
let at your first opportunitY. (adV)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-11
Couldn't Work for
Eight Long Months

Il consider my first bottle of
Tanlac has been worth all of one
hundred dollars to me-" said Dan
Mclean, well known carpenter of
| 335 Esplanade St, Sydney, Nova
Scotia.
THE flu left me in such bad
shape l was unable to hit a lick
of work for eight months" con-
tinued Mr.. Mclean, land | could
find nothing that helped me until
got Tanlac. I could not walk any
distance without blowing like a
steam engine and stopping to rest,
Il had perfectly awful headaches
and my nerves were so shattered
i could never get a good nights
sleep. lost $1,000 in time from
work and spent $500 on treat
ments and medicines that did me
no good, so you can see what that
spell of flu cost me.
Il kept reading in the papers
about Tanlac, so I bought a bot
tie. 1t may sound exaggerated but
after taking the fourth dos4 l
could tell it was going to do the
work. I have just finished my
first bottle and already feel well
enough to go back to work. i
want to eat all the time and my
digestion is perfect: the head
aches and nervousness are entire
ly gone and this Tanlac is Just
new man out of me. I
don't heitate to say it is the best
medicine in the world"
Tanlac is sold in Salem at Ty-
ier's drug store and by druggists
IN all towns. tadvl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-11

( attend the annual meeting of the
K. of P.s as delegate from Mar
mion lodge of Dallas.
DR.. Starbuck was in town from
Eola hills where he has been har-
Vesting his prunes. He reports
saving $500 bushels out of 5000
bushels.
A warrant was drawn by the
county court for $1,000 as their con
tribution for the county fair.
The airplane, which is at the
fair grounds, seems to be quite
busy taking passengers for Ia sky
line trip.
J. o. Stevenson of Mccoy was a
business visitor at Dallas Saturday.
James D. Moore, Clay Moreland,
Glen d, Turner and James Hinkle,
prominent young men of Mon
mouth were attending the fair Fri
day night.
Deputy County Clerk Floyd d.
Senter, moved Saturday to his new
home at 210 Court street.
A1i'7' N'NOi sc w NfCduChiiu anu
daughter, Evelyn, have returned
from their farm at Alsea, where
they had been spending the sum-
mer with Major Weddekind.
Mrs. j. N. Hart has returned to
her home in Portland. after brief
visit at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Alice Dempsey.
Mr. and Mrs. j. l.. Sherwood and
family will leave this week for
Tucson, Arizona, where they will |
spend the winter.
w. B. Bennett and son of Hepp-J
ner spent Friday with Dallas
friends. |
Blev Friar has gone to Vale, |
Oregon, to be the guest of MIR. and |
Mrs. Frank Friar for a few weeks.
w. H. Purcell, contract superin-
tendent of the Mountain States i
Power company, is in Eugene this
week on business.
Miss Laura Brunner will go to
oregon City this week to visit with
her parents She is employed as
'-~-7 d" r~-p'' nsr in the Mountain
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-11

died recently. Mr.. Robinson has
had a great deal of experience in
the furniture business and was
for some time employed in the H.
L. Stiff furniture store in Salem
Previous to coming here he was
employed in a furniture store in
Astoria. He vacated his position
there to take hold of the business
in Silverton.
New Pastor Arrives
Rev. Keagy and family arrived
in the city Saturday. Rev. keasy
is the newly appointed pastor of
the Methodist church and filled
the pulpit in that church Sunday
evening. Rev. W. r. ingalls, left
Friday for Lebanon.
Ed Geer, former resident IF
the Waldo hills, Is ma'ting plans
to MOVE his family here from
South Bend, Wash.
Mrs. Louis Robinson will leave
husband is employed.
fkeN. VIII. NiCHoit WIN hhS bVc'
pastor of the Central Howell
church during bis course in the
school of theology at Salem,
preached his farewell sermon Fri
day evening and left for Hubbard
where he has been appointed as
resident pastor.
Friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Lorenzen congregated at their
home Saturday evening to help
celebrate their first wedding an
niversary, and it was warm
time, Sam says.
Lloyd Fry was a visitor In Sa-
lem last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. G. Davis were
visiting friends In Salem Sunday.
Mrs. A. NJ. Burnett, pioneer OF
died at the family home
on South Water street Friday eve
ming and was buried in the Silver
ton cmetery Sunday afternoon,
Rev. ]. A. Bennett of the Chris
tian church officiating. Mrs. Bur
nett was one of the very early set
tlers in the Waldo hills.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-11
Dokkies Visit
Fair at Dallas

Dallas, Or, Oct. 1.-THE ID. O.
X. Kies were the big attraction at
the fair and in town Saturday aft
ernoon. A big delegation from
Portland, including the band and
drill team known as the princes
and mobiles, bedecked i'll the finest
possible uniforms, came in num-
bers to exceed rs and the ivotaries
from thetowns in the valley wear
ing the brilliant pheZes made the
numbers swell far beyond a hun
dred.
The brigands captured the fair
grounds and gave an excellent
band concert and furnished other
entertainment for the people. The
parade ON the, Dallas streets was an
enjoyable featur. After banqueted
by the fair association, automobiles
were provided by Marmion lodge,
X. of p, at Dallas and the band
proceeded to Falls City where
many Tyroes were ushered over
the hot sands. A big free D. o. X.
X. dance was enjoyed until mid
night at Falls City.
Sheriff John w. Orr and party
of friends left Saturday for a fish
ing trip to the Little Neztucca riv-
er. They will beg one for three
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd d. Moore
were visitors at Monmouth, Fri
day evening.
Miss Jessie u. Cox of Seattle,
who is division director of the Red
Cross, was in Dallas Saturday zen
ferring with members of the Will
lamette chapter pertaining to the
Red Cross work.
Judge II. Fl. Belt and Fred Auer
We're pheasant hunting Friday and
return with the bag limit Judge
Belt left Sunday for Ma arshfield tn
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-11

ing with some difficulty in com.
pleting his work with the business
concerns of Dallas and vicinity,
owing to the fact that since the last
visit of the auditor eighteen
months ago a number of mills and
stores have changed hands two or
three times.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-11
Latest Nezes Covering Central Willamette Valley By Special Reboe
Court Is Asked
To Appoint Bee
Commissioner

a 6fIverton. Oct. 11.---A commit
xee Of Eilverton bee keepers met
win the county court in Salem a
xeE days ago when their attorney
X X. Page of Salem presented a
petition signed by more than thlr-
~ bee owners asking that body 10
create an office of bee commits
!, s6oner, and requesting the appoint
! rnert Of G. A. Beck to fill the Oh
.,ffce- u
Il The object of the movement is
Z ~, improve the bee industry in the
ssounty and prevent foul brood'
lvhich has been the cause OF mueh
lifrouble during the past ! year.
I Among those at the meeting were
i Harry Bowers Of the Waldo HIS
l Gam Kaser, Switzerland; George
Tviuter and Geo. Mais OF Hlilt,
.zna Lawson Hadley of the silver
Ton hills. hoo
icwners throughout the county iiau
rcst heavily this year by reason y
!, disease among the bees.
Il rte court took the matter uh
-. .av;sement. 1t Is believed that
80 nff,ce of bee commassiohel
win be created and it IS tnous saa
nicely that when the county pa
/ ,.et is fixed next month ina. pro
VISIONS will be made 10 '"N'
x,f the bee industry
Farmer Retircs
8. T. Hobart, who has been
Ixssident of this vicinity for more
than fsfty years, living on his wei
nept farm east Of Silverton' SOTO
the place last week to his son, Ed
gar. Mr.. Hobart, Jr., sold seven
teen acres Of the farm few days
Ifa1er to Ray Dullum for $500 per
ax.re. Mr.. Hobart will hold Dig
sanction sale at the farm next Sat
Irtrs7ay when he will dispose or his
15ersonaI property. He will retire
from farm life and probably move
f6 the city where he owns prop
'nrty.
sam Stortz moved Saturday tol
ffis new home on the farm re-
Ixsnnfly purchased from Sam Kaser
Sr.
Peter Bostrack, formerly a far
rner Of the Waldo hills, was in the
sify Saturday. Mr.. Bostrack is
ROW engaged in the confectionery
fsi1aness at Albany.
DIR. A. E. Wrightman was in
salem on professional business Sat
ufflay.
Several Silverton Odd Fellows
nietored to Woodburn Saturday
sxild attended the district conven-
taDn.
Mrs Ethel Folger, proprietor of
ffae Eilverton laundry, was a pas
ssenger TO Salem Saturday after
moon.
w. w. Green and daughter mo-
tored TO Salem Saturday.
Mrs II. l.. Gourli was in Salem
un business Saturday.
Claude Waters was in Salem, on
business Saturday.
Mrs. II. b. Latham visited rel
afivcs and friends in Salem Sat !
uriay
Wed I'm Pendicfon
Roscoe Ames and Mist Alma
'srfnde we've married at Pendle-
.Dn October 9th. and the informa-
Ion received here a few days af-
.er the couple had departed for
he roundup was met with much
surprise. Mr. and Mrs Ames re-
urned Saturday evening and they
will make their home in this city
where the groom Is employed in
lis fathers hardware store. Mr..
ASnas liz a son of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
afnes and the bride is an accom-
,afhed daughter of Mr., and Mr.
l. A. CrInde.
CHA. r. Robinson and family ar
lived in the city the latter part of
asst week and Mr., Robinson TOOK
'harge of the furniture store left
o. his father j l.. Robinson. who
-------- --r-----------------------
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-11

Chicago White Sox, who has been
mentioned in connection with the
baseball gambling scandal which is
being investigated by the Chicago
grand jury. Burns is alleged to
have spread the tip that the
Cincinnati Reds would win the
1919 worlds series.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-11

States Power company office
Miss Leone Williams has accept
ed Ia position as instructor in the
alls City high school. Miss Will
liams taught in Dallas last year.
Mrs. A. C. Sachtler, recently of
Yakima, Wash, has accepted
position at the Dallas music store.
c. c. French, a prune grower
who lives near Dallas, is quite i'll
with pneumonia.
Mr. Summercille, auditor for the
state accident commission, is meet
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-11
,. copyright 1890 By
Servica ~
John j. Malone

'onn j. Malone, a bucl.,
ployed at the Hammond n
company's camp near K,s]
killed instantly by the linIs|
falling tree.
The Hood River Apple q,
association has estabIished /,
employment agency for h,
bers, with Mrs. j. W. lD,,l
charge.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-09-01
Old PIONEER
RESIDENT PASSES

At six o'clock Tuesday morning,
Patrick Brennan, resident Of L'Anse
48 years, died after lingering ill
ness.
Mr.. Brennan born March 2, 1845,
in Duane, Queen Couty, Ireland,
He received his early education in
the schools Of his native country and
came to Detroit, Michigan, with his
father in May 1851. He embarked
in q dry goods business at Detroit,
and continued there until July 1870,
when he came to the Lake Superior
country. In this year at Fewsville,
between Keweenaw Bay and Baraga,
he conducted q mercantile store with
his brother Dennis, who soon after
returned to Ireland and entered the
Christian Brothers Order there. Mr..
Brennan's present retail business in
L'Anse was established in August,
1872, under the firm name Of PEN
berthy & Brennan. Mr.. Brennan
purchased his partners interest in
April 1880. He held various local
Offices in. his earlier years. He was
married Sept. 7th, 1876, to Annie A.
Brady, who died March 14th, 1911.
He is survived by daughters Ag-
mes, Laura and Bernice, who is a
teacher in L'Anse High School, sons
John E. Brennan, Superintendent Of
National Pole Company, Thomas C.
Brennan, who was in business with
his father, Hubert A. Brennan, Pros
ecuting Attorney of Baraga County,
and Leo ]. Brennan, an Assistant
Attorney General Of Michigan, sis
ter Mrs. B. McCauley lives at Ke-
weenaw Bay, Michigan.
Mr.. Brennan was one Of the pio-
neers of the Lake Superior District
and was well known throughout the
state. He was a devout Catholic, and
member of the Hancock Council,
Knights of Columbus. Funeral will
be held at L'Anse, Thursday morn
ing, at nine o'clock at Sacred Heart
church, FIR. Dingfelder officiating, in
terment being in the family lot in
L'Anse cemetery.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-09-01
TOTAL VOTE IN 7 PRE-
CINTS EXCEPT FOR
COUNTY TREASURER

For Governor-Ca Campbell So, Dick
inson 52, Earle Is, Glasgow 12,
Groesbeck 297. Hamilton A, Leland
lat, Martindale 101, Mott 68.
For Lieutenant Governor-Read
395, Scully 269.
Representative in Congress-W.
Frank James 367. MacNaughton 81,
McDonough 393.
State Senator-Wilcox 479.
State Representative-Curley 328,
O'Brein 419.
Judge of Probate-O'C 'Connor 675.
Sheriff-Kotila 670.
County Clerk-Pennock 718.
County Treasurer-Menard 423,
Kelsey 592.
Register of Deeds-Sicotte 651.
Prosecuting Attorney Brennan
629.
Coroners-Hansen 572. Paquette
573.
Surveyor-Rasmussen 620.
Drain Commissioner-Boivin SGT.
Inspector Of Mines-Santti 1913,
CHRISTOPHER sos.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-09-01
LEvITAN GOES TO CHICAGO.

Dave Levitan, prominent merchant
of L'Anse for twenty seven years,
will next week leave for Chicago and
his son, William Levitan, will man.
age the Cohl & Levitan store here.
During his residence here in the
mercantile business he has been one
of L'Anse's most progressive and
hustling merchants, always keen and
active for the best interests of the
community.
He will enter the wholesale job
bing business in Chicago and will
purchase for the local store here, al
ways being in touch with the big
market where he can secure many
bargains.
Mr.. Levitan's leaving here is to be
regretted, his friends and neighbors
of years wish him success in his new
undertaking.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-09-01
Primary Battle
Hard Fought.

Kelsey and Christopher winners for Treasurer
and Mine Inspector, precincts reported James
and McDonoueh in close contest for county.
OBrien aets 81 majority over Curley who
makes splendid run. Christopher gets banner
majority 4O2, at II a. m. James looks like a
winner carries Houehton county by 600,
Wieder, Judge of Probate; Kohlhouse, Sheriff;
Kiser, clerk and Kerr for Prosecutor in Houah-
ton county.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-09-01

For Governor Campbell 2, Dick
inson 6, Earle 3, Glasgow 2, Grnes-
beck %, Hamilton 4. Leland 81, Mar.
tindale IL. Mott l.
For Lieutenant Governor Read
52, Scully "a.
Representative in Congress-W
Frank James II, MacNaughtm g.
McDonough IL.
State Senator-Wilcox 80.
State Representative-Curley 81,
O'Brien So.
Judge of Probate-O'C O'Connm B7.
,Sheriff-Kotila 81.
County Clerk-Pennock S8-
County Treasurer-Menard 66,
Kelsey 26.
Register of Deeds-Sicotte sc.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-09-01
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to thank our kind neigh
bors and friends who SO kindly assist
ed US during the illness and after the
death of our beloved husband and
father, also those who sent the floral
offerings. They will always be re-
membered and cherished.
I. Mrs. Peter Martinac
and children.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-09-01
MUSICAL CONCERT AT sKANEE

On Sunday afternoon, at the OPP
era House in Skanee, Mildred Roms-
dahl Bruins, soprano, assisted by Har-
ry R. King, euphonIum soloist, and
Alice Nelson King, pianist, Will give
concert. They are each artists in
ther special vocations and those who
enjoy music should mt miss this treat.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-09-01
GLEE CLUB GIVES DRAMA

A musical drama will be given at
the Opera House this evening by the
Young Folks Glee Club. The drama
will be followed by "a dance, music
being furnished by the Cloverland
jazz orchestra. A splendid program
has been arranged.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-09-01

Prosecuting Attorney Brennan
83.
Circuit Court Commissioner -
Brennan 6.
Coroners-Hansen &c, Paquette SO
Suveyor--Rasmussen 70.
Drain Commissioher-Boi II.
Inspector of Mines-Santti FL,
Christopher 81.
Delegates-Aug. Paulson So, P. E.
Westrom 40.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-09-01
BIG SALE OF CULBERT.

The Houghton County road COM
mission recently purchased from w.
C. Birk 1900 feet of 12-inch culbert
for White street, Quincy hill, Han
cock. This is the longest stretch Of
culbert that has been laid in one
stretch up here. It will drain a
large area.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-09-01

Baraga cunty people can not afford
to miss the Mildred Romsdahl- -Bfuns
coocert Sunday afternoon at the Ska
nee Town Hall. at O'Clock p. m. Ad-
mission SOC.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-09-01
L'ANSE. PREC. 8

:, For Governor Campbell 0, Dick.
inson /, Earle 0. Glasgow 0, Groes.
beck 2, Hamilton 1, Leland 20, Mar
tindale 2, Mott 2.
Eor Lieutenant Governor-Read
IL, Scullys2.
Representative in Congress-W
Frank James Is, MacNaughton /,
McDonough, IL.
State Senator-Wilcox II.
State Represenptive-Curley II,
O'Brien 5.
Judge of Probate-O'Connor 10.
Sheriff-Kotila IS. Robillard z.
County Clerk-Pennock 10.
County Treasirer-Menard 81,
Kelsey 8.
Register Of Deeds-Sicotte 18.
Prosecuting Attorney - Brennan
II.
Coroners-Hansen 8. Paquette II.
Surveyor-Rasmussen 16.
Drain mmissioner-Boivin Is.
Inspector of Mines-Santti "a,
Christopher ~.
Delegate-Daniel Curtis.