davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-15
2 % :. :. :. .s : :. :. :. z. :. z. >
 BALLARD ITEMS. ,:

b 2 v :: z. .s !: z. % z. .- z. :. :. s:. Crops are looking fine. We have a le crop of boil weeyil already. Corn
 doing fine.
 ]. D. Haynie and wife are on the ek list this week
 W H. Huddeston made business ip to Cabot Saturday.
 | M. Huddleston and brother made business trip to Conway Friday. | M. Huddleston has sold his farm U. NJ. Braden, of near Jacksonville, D are sorry to know MT. Huddleston
 leaving our community, but glad to e Mr Bredon coming in.
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-15

Ms. Dr. Herrod and Mrs. Taylor were the guests of Mrs. S. Breden's Sunday.
 Mrs. M. M. Carter was the guest of MT. and Mrs. A. Breden Friday and odturoay. New Writer.
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-15
:. :. :. < :. < :: :. :. {. < :.
 HALSTEAD NEWS.

{. < < < [. l. v .' < :. < :. 3s :. :
 H. o. Diehl gave a picnic Saturday, July 3, in the beautiful grove between his home and the pike. There was a large crowd who enjoyed good things to eat, also dancing.
 Mrs Bessie Schalchlin and Mrs.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-05
Up . Tree.

Willie In Africa recently Mr.. A. 5.
L. Souef director OF the Taronga
roo (Sydney), saw plenty OF elephants
,hich were destructive 10 the crops
put In by the natives OF the Uganda
country. He also observed the body
Of u small antelope about II feet up
tree. The carcass Of the antelope
had bess put In this position for
safe Keeping by isopsrds. These
members Of the eat family are hand
-oioe. aud extremely active" says Mr..
10 Sousf. They play about Ia clear
places 10 the forest, tear ap the
ground. aud spring far up the trees
They are most active, but they do
not readily attack humanity. unless
IL be . child at evening, and thoy
are hungry. The beauty Of their fur
makes them desirable for . ZOO and
for rugs but The number that may be
killed In limited. | saw the beautiful
Colobus monkey. which, ia spite Of its
striking black md white coloying. was
dtf1icult 70 observe among the juniper
trees from whose branches hung long
pieces OF llchen"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-05
REVOLUTION IN OLD EGYPT
Records Tell OF Uprising Which Evi.
IDENTIFY Ended Unhappily for the
Rebellous Citizens.

A recently deciphered pnpyrus
shows pretty revolutionary spirit
among the Egyptians in the year 1000
Il. c., or nearly 1000 years before
The French hought Of IN upheavai.
The period is between the old and the
middle kingdom. and an Egyptian
sage paintiyciy invites the king 10
save his people IN telling him Of the
conditions of the country He tells
him that that X past which yester-
day could be seen The land turns
like potters wheel. The noble cry
out and The poor are full OF joy. Each
town says. Let Us drive the strong
from without our midst" Those who
wore clothes are now in rags. Noble
women trail through the land, and
housewives say, Had We only some
thing TO eut The poor pos
sess lordly things, and those who
could buy themselves no sandals now
have treasure. The people
have dethroned the King and perse
cuted his officials" That the revolu-
ton was success seems hardly 10
have been the case. for the papyrus
goes on To say that laughter has gone;
misery Is Ia the land big and small
say. III only | were dead
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-05
BEFORE DAY OF GUNP0WDER
Soldiers Were Capable of Doing Con-
siderable Execution Win tho
Bow and Arrow.

The first "gun" used In warfare wa
undoubtedly the crossbow -arbalest--
of the type having n reflex composite
bow made ~ wood sinew. horn or
whalebone. and wound up with q
rachel OF "crannequin." which slipped
on over the stock and was held in
place BY n loop controlled by trans
verse peg I'm The stock Just behind the
lock.
This weapon reached is highest
development IN Germany under Maxi
milan, when II had steel bow OF
Immense power. There Is one In the
Boston museum with y bow Of over
two and one-half inches wide and near
ly three-fourths Of an inch thick. In
central Europe. France and Spain tl,'
bow was not used much save by the
people who came under Mohammedan
influence. The cross-bow being q much
easier weapon 10 uSe n was forbidden
In England 10 anyone not having q
certain income, In order that the yeo-
men and common people should be
forced to use the long bow, which in
military purposes was vastly superior
ON account of The rapidity of its fire.
although Ouiranged by the crOssbow.
II had one great advantage OF light
ness. A military crossbow with wind
lass weighs about 20 pounds.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-05
DOING THEIR DUTY
Scores of Alma Readers are Learn
ing the Duty Of the Kidneys.

To filter the blood is the kidneys
duty.
When they fail to do this the kid
neys are weak.
Backache and other kidney ills may
follow.
Help the kidneys do their work.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills-the test
ed kidney remedy.
Proof of their merit in the follow
ing:
Mrs. George Wingctt, ST. John ST.,
Ithaca, Mich, says: 81 was bothered
by backache. Sometimes the attacks
were SO bad couldn't lie still at night
and there was a pain across my kid
neys, too. Doan's Kidney Pills were
recommended to me and | used them.
Doan's soon removed the pains. An
other of the family was bothered by
backache and weak kidneys. In his
case Doan's Kidney Pills also gave
prompt relief. "
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Wingett had. Fosetr- Milburn
Co.. Mfgrs.. Buffalo. n. Y.-adv. 70
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-05
OBITUARY

Lottic Leonard Oliver was born in
Clare County, Michigan. May IL,
1895. At the age Of five years she
moved with her parents to Gratiot
county, near Alma, where she resided
until her marriage, at the age of
twenty-one to Charles Leo Oliver. To
this union were born two children.
Her death occurred at her home in
Alma at 100 Linden ST., on February
J, 1920. She leaves to sorrow for her
death. a faithful and loving husband
and two children, Roas Anna E.,
three years old, and Charles Leroy,
one year old. her parents, Solomon
and Ehie Leonard and one brother,
Edward Leonard, besides host of
friends. The funeral was held, Feb
ruary at the Salvation Army head
quarters. Capt. Dula of St. Johns of
ficiating, and interment was made at
Coe, Mich, near her childhood home
A precious one from us has gone,
A voice we loved is stilled.
A place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filled.
God in his wisdom has recalled,
The boon his love has given,
And though the body slumbers here
The soul is safe in heaven.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-05
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION

The Republican Congressional COM
mittee of the Sth District directs that
a District convention be held in the
city of Ionia on Friday, April Is,
1920.
The meeting will be held in the
Armory at 200 p. m. for the purpose
of electing two delegates and two
alternate delegates to attend the Re-
publican National convention called
to convene at IL o'clock on Tuesday,
June 8, 1920, in the city of Chicago,
H.. and to transact such other bust
ness as might legally come before
said convention. Voters of the coun-
ties of lonia, Montcalm. Shiawassee,
Gratlot, Clinton, and Saginaw please
take notice
Saginaw, Mich. January 20, 1920.
+. w. Camp. Secretary F.. n
Brady, chairman,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
imIIlIlumIIIIIliiIIIIlIIlIlImIIIilIulIilim
Proverbs l6:l6-22.

How much better is it to get wis
dom than gold and TO get understand
ing is rather to be chosen than silver.
And the highway of the upright is
to depart from evil: he that keepeth
his way preserveth his soul.
And pride goeth before destruction,
and AN naughty spirit before fall.
Better it is to be of an humble
spirit with the lowly, than to divide
the spoil with the proud.
He that handleth a matter wisely
shall find good: and whose trusteth
in the Lord happy is he.
The wise in heart shall be called
prudent; and the sweetness of the
lips increaseth learning.
Understanding is wellspring Of
life unto him that hath it: but the
instruction of fools is folly.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-05
OBITUARY

Sarah Elizabeth Heintzelman was
born in Kent county June %, 1871.
She was united in marriage to Alex
ander f. Miller August 6, 1891. To
This union two children were born,
Edward A., and Gladys f. She de-
parted this life January 81, 1920,
aged AS years, Z months and 8 days.
She leaves her husband, two child
rem, four sisters, four brothers and a
host of relatives and friends. Fun
eral services were held at the home
Monday afternoon at 200 p. M. Rev.
J. Frank Jackson officiating. Inter
ment in Seville Center cemetery.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-05
Liuhtninu Stole Lunch.

Lightning frequently acts the oh
binary happenings have been recorded
from time to time. ON ole occasion
party OF tourists were preparing din
ner when suddenly and without warn
ing storm arose, iOlloWcd lnncCi-
ately 10y vivid flashes of lightning. A
few seconds later moi trace ot iiic
prepared meal was Ia In seen. Til,
dishes Wcrc Str'vn ~ the ground. h'It
all the brcad ,'icc~c aud trnii ha'
vanished Will the hrv'll.r,d 'o'lr.
lists were covered fron head o., Zoe,
with straw.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-05

While the DIRE that destroyed the
fcur-story Stillmas deps rtment store
la Muneie recently Yves at its height
an excited woman called police head
quarters, saying that her husband, Q
workman. was supposed to be repair
ns the roof ON the Stillnisn building
and che feared he might have persisted
IN the f'smes A policemen who In
vsstissted found that the man In ques-
lion mol only had escaped but had
helped 10 save woman clerk who was
ia dsnger The oficsr Informed the
wife of this. thinking she would not
only bs relieved bui proud of the hus-
band. Instead she snapped back :
"Whst WAS my husband doing on the
roof with v,man7'-Inhisna
News.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-05
Success.

Life IT, inHc.initc-a bundle of con.
tradicilous. We men. with our ideas.
strive {" give it Il particular shape by
melting IL into = particular moid-iutu
the dcli9itpne.s Of success. Nh The
worid cunqgcsors. from Alexander
down to the Americas mili"nairc~--
mod therpS, Ives into Il sword or mint
anG thus ind thai distinct image az
themselves which j. The sour" OF their
success. i;abindranath Iugore.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-05
lennth Of Life Extended.

la 1880. 25.0OO,OOO deaths from
the plague or black death" occurred,
which was one-fourth OF the entire
population ~ the world ct that time.
The average length OF life In the sir
teenth century was only II years,
while in This. the twentieth century,
the average life is foriy-fiv years. In
India, however. tho average life
today il only twenty-four years.
We are enabled TO see what the SCI
ence OF medicine is accomplishing In
more civilized countries, where lgno-
rance and superstition do not prevail
tn any great extent
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-05
WEATHER SUMMARY

The following weather summary
for January is reported by p. NJ.
Smith, local observer: Mean maxi
mum temperature % degrees, mean
2 degrees. The maximum
was "a degrees on the 7, Is and q.
The minimum for the month was II
degrees below zero on the 25.
The total precipitation for the
month was 2.l3 inches, the greatest
in twenty-four hours being $50 on the
90. There were thirteen clear days
during the month, twelve partly
cloudy and six cloudy days.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-05
Averse to Borrowing Trouble.

Jimmy mas been rather unfortunate
lately in the way uf miner accidents
and his mother has grown qIrc cad
ticuS about his taking chances. en-
day he came in and wantc,i T." ride h.
tricycle. down to his auntie's house
His mother heNiiatcd before cun' Ga,
Ing to his request. and Jimmy cut IN
with THE comforting assurance, May.
be there wont be thing hapnen.
mother. - don't make a WEIR! fo
yourself ill il does"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-05

The lilac liz perhaps. all things con-
sldered. the most splendid Of flower
Ing trees. Everybody h familiar with
It's fragrance. The tree belongs 10
the olive family and Is closely allied
to the common privct, hut 1t bears no
feshy fruit and Is valuclcss except for
the splendur of Its blossoms.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-05
Prseoeious Youth.

Mary and Ruth were discussing
plans for playing house aud Mary saiA,
"I1l BIZ the mother and you be my Ut
tie girl"
No" said Ruth. IL want 10 he the
father
oh" said Mary lets play we've
yoi plenty of money. and then We
won't need father"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-05

II IN " fi'ied or undreSscd hard
wood eoor 'rrumc> gray apply u Soln
ton Of tls, rni'i'~ uf nyalic acid dis
solved In ii enough water to wet II
we'll all "ycr I'll stand hftcen or
twenty 1it i.s' i'frn rinse in cold wa.
ter ana go ,r,i wash without suds
PS u~rai.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-05
Oot;mIstic Thouoht.

titles worn by the sweat Of tn
brain may be worn without blush.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-02

Oscar selioman w. L. Foster
LET US DO TIVE KNOW HOW
INSURANCE THAT INSURES
Money for Building Purposes
SELIGMAN, FOSTER & co.
Phone L. t7s office 624 Tsxas state
Bank Building
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-02
THE AMERICAN JEWISH RELIEF
COMMITTEE FOR SUFFERERS
FROM THE WAR.

Note: After fourteen months in
Siberia, Captain David I. Sandison Of
the British Military Mission to Siberia
stopped off in New York on his way
back to England, to acquaint leaders
Of American Jewry with conditions
there. Here is his story:
The miserable plight Of the Jews in
Siberia, the terrible condition Of Jew
ish refugees and the horrible suffer
ing endured by the prisoners Of war
there, of whom the vast proportion are
Jews, were told to members of the
American Jewish Relief Committee
and its disjbursing organization, the
Joint Distribution Committee, by
Captain David I. Sandleson of the
British Military Mission to Siberia,
while awaiting sailing to England this
week.
Captain Sandlson conferred with
Louis Marshall, chairman Of the Am
erican Jewish Relief Committee, Felix
M. Warburg, chairman Of the Joint
Distribution Committee, Jacob H.
Schiff, Abraham l. Elkus and other
members Of the committees. AS Brit
ish Dtaff officer, he refused to discuss
the political situation in Russia, but
made public a plea for immediate re-
lief for the thousands Of suffering
Jewish people in Siberia. Captain
Sandlson is on his way home after IA
months spent in Siberia with the Eng
lish mission.
"The plight Of Jewish refugees in
Siberia, who have fled from Russia, is
pitiful," he declared. thousands Of
these refugees, barely existing are
found throughout Siberia. They are
absolutely destitute, as they were
forced to leave everything behind
when they escaped from Russia. Many
Of them are to be found in Vladivos-
took where their misery is appalling. I
hate to think what their condition is
this winter or how they will live
through the frightful tortures Of the
severe climate with little or no cloth
ing, food, shelter and fuel.
81 naturally come in contact with
Jewish relief work in my travels thru
Siberia. AS far as it extends, it Is
good, but it is pitifully small for the
amount Of work there is to be done.
Siberia is vast country, which rem
ders relief work difficult and which
makes any aid seem infinistesimal
when compared with the needs at
hand"
The most distressing and pitiful
cases Of all the misery he witnessed
in Siberia, were the Russian prisoners
of war, according to Captain Sandl-
son. "Most Of them are Jews, that is,
about $4,000 or 80 per cent Of the total
number Of prisoners" he continued.
"They are kept in three large prison
camps, and az there is no available
shipping or other transportation, they
are forced to remain in Siberia, suffer
ing unbelievable hardships.
Every British officer with our
mission sympathizes deeply with their
terrible condition. Thousands Of them
have died and they will certainly all
perish unless something is done to
save them," he concluded.
Though funda raised by the Ameri-
can Jewish Relief Committee and al
lied organizations, almost two million
roubles were disbursed recently in ST.
IBERIA by the Joint Distribution Com
mittee. More extensive relief measures
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-02

CORSICANA.


Of the season was the dance held on
the night of December 25th at the X.
of P. Hall. Invitations having been is
sued, spon brought returns as was ev-
idenced from the large number of out
of-town guests who were present.
About thirty couples participated in
this lovely affair. Everybody was at
their best and with splendid music and
floor, time only passed too quickly for
the dancers. 1t was not until the small
hours Of the morning when Home,
Sweet Home" was rendered. Among
the out-of-town guests were: Misses
Dorothy Rosenthal, Waco; Louise
Goldman, Calvert; Rose Miller, DIAL
las; Messrs. Morris Albion, Dallas;
Max Glazier, Dallas; Charlie Schwarz,
Dawson; s. Lehman, New York;
Uriah Cert, Fort Worth; Mrs. H.
Sackman of New York City.
Miss Gladys Samuels arrived home
from Austin, where she is attending
the University to spend the holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P.
Samuels.
Mr.. Hyman Jarrett, a University
student at Austin, is spending the hol-
idays with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Jarrett.
The c. F. Club met with Miss Ray
Goldberg on last Sunday afternoon.
The USUAL rounds of bridge were play
ed and for her proves, Miss Edith
Keron was awarded the prize. A delic-
ious salad course was served at the
conclusion Of the game. Miss Rose
Daniels will be the next hostess.
Miss Isabel Kaufman is visiting in
Texarkana, the guest of relatives and
friends.
Miss Edith Keron is visiting in
Houston during the holidays.
Mr.. Gabriel Goldberg of Southern
Methodist University spent Thursday
and Friday with his parents.
Mrs. H. Sackman and little daughter
Of New York City are the guests of
Mr.. and Mro Morris Jarrett and fam
lily.
Mr.. Sam Daiches returned home
Monday morning after pleasant visit
with relatives in Laredo. On his re-
turn home he stopped over in Austin
to spend day with relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Esir Albion Of Fort
Worth spent several days here the
guests Of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jake Dreeben.
Mrs. IDadore Cohen returned to her
home in Dallas Thursday after a
pleasant visit to relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Greenberg Of New
York City are the proud parents of a
fine boy born last Saturday. It is
Grandma and Grandpa Costa now.
Naming Mrs. H. Sackman, the guest
Of Mrs. Morris Jarrett as honoree,
Mrs. Ben Goldsmith entertained de-
lightfully on last Sunday afternoon.
Five hundred was chosen as the diver
sion for the two sets Of players. Much
enthusiasm was displayed during the
several rounds Of this interesting
game and when the scores were added,
Mrs. Morris Jarrett was found to be
the lucky one and was awarded ster-
ling silver tomato server. The hostess
remembered the honoree with beau
tifully dressed kewpie doll. An ice
course was served at the conclusion Of
the game.
Mrs. Robert Jarrett is visiting in
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-02

Mrs. Irving Frankfort and children
of Waco are the guests of s. Daniels
and family.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-02
FORT WORTH BUSINESS DIRECTORY

RESULTS OF CHIROPRACT1C
Sciatica, Stomach and Other Disorders
Have personally tried out J. R. Wander
griffs Chiropratic adjustments which
have proven a success In my family the
past two years, when all medicine failed
to give relief-W. H. Thompson, Yard
master Of Frisco Yards.
]. r. vANDER0RlFF
21s Texas State Bank Building
FORT WORTH TEXAS
GRADY & BAREFOOT
Real Estate
COL Flat Iron Bldg. Phone Lamar 693
FORT WORTH, TEXAS
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-10-15
GOOD CONCERT AT

On Saturday evening at 8 o'clock,
at the Skanee Town Hall, the follow
ing programme will be rendered, Joy
Frank Kohlhaas, soprano, Harry r..
King, tenor and Lyle Engstrom, pia-
mist.
Vocal-a. wake Up" 80. Phillips
b. I'll Bacio" ............ Arditi
c. Comm Thro' The Rye. .Buens
Mrs. Kohlhaas.
Piano-"The Fauns" -. .Chaminade
Miss Engstrom.
Vocal-a. Mother O'Mine -. Tours
b. Nita Gitana ...... Dekoven
Mr.. King.
Vocal Duet-"Go Pretty Rose" -.
................ Marzials
Mrs. Kohlhaas and Mr.. King.
Piano-"Russian Dance" -. Friml
Miss Engstrom.
Vocal-a The Little Damosel, Novelo
"The Lord is My Light" Aliitson
"The Swing" :. :. Liza Lehman
Mrs. Kohlhaas.
Vocal Duet--Barcarolle, "Tales From
Hoffman" ............ Ofenbach
Mrs. Kohlhaas and Mr.. King.
Dancing-Music by Mrs. and Miss
Engstrom.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-10-15
PEQUAMING PIONEER DIES.

Ludwig Nilsen of Pequaming, age
seventy-two years, pioneer resident
of that place thirty-seven years, died
last Friday night at 9:15 o'clock, at
the home of his son, George M. Ed
wardsen, at L'Anse after a two days
illness of erysipelas, his death COM
full worker and loyal citizen.
friends.
He was born in Sarpsburg, Nor
way, June 10th, 1848, and came to
Pequaming June 8, 1883, and for
years was employed by the Charles
Hebard e. Sons always being faith
fal worker and o loyal citizen.
Mr.. Nilsen is survived by three
sons, Supervisor Harold E., Edward
and George M. Edwardsen, one
daughter, Mrs. AlmI, the funeral
was held on Sunday afternoon from
the Union church at Pequaming, Rev.
Dahl, of Minneapolis, officiating. in
terment being in the Pequaming
cemetery.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-10-15
APPOINTMENTS MADE
BY COUNTY BOARD

The annual meeting Of the board
of Supervisors was held this week.
On Monday they made the following
appointments: Martin Cosgrove Of
Baraga, road commissioner for full
term; Anton E. Erickson of Coving-
ton, superintendent of poor; Mrs: R.
p. Norman, county school examiner
and Messrs. Lucius G. Hillyer, H. j.
Seifert and Edward Olson county
canvassers. Tuesday they visited the
poor farm, Wednesday they met, al
lowed thelU. p. development bureau
$3.50, also allowed Michigan hospital
for crippled children 500, gave the
Baraga Journal and L'Anse Sentinel
the contract for printing the pro-
ceedings, a delegation of Baraga
businessmen were present and asked
for an appropriation of $4,000 to
erect fair buildings which was not
passed. Chairman Paulson and Su-
pervisors Buckland and Tracy were
appointed a committee of three to
investigate land for State park on
the main highway, the Armour lands
consisting of eighty acres in the vi
cinity of 3rd bridge between L'Anse
and Baraga is being favorably con-
sidered, Judge McCarron, of Bad
Ak, an intimate friend of Gov. Sleep
er, who was here last week, was well
pleased with this land, the site Sc
lected must be purchased by the
county and is developed by the State.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-10-15
PEQUAMNG BREvlTIEs.

On Saturday evening, October 80
the members of Fequaming lodge /
o. o. F.. will give their annual mas
querade at their hall. They are
pastmasters as entertainers and ev-
erybody is assured of a good time.
Miss Evelyn Thorsen visited in the
copper country Monday.
Orvilla Daugh left Monday for a
few days visit in Marquette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Hedman enter
tanned last Friday and all present en-
joyed themselves.
Mrs. Napoleon Fish and son were
Marquette callers last Saturday.
The barge Pestigo loaded here last
week twelve hundred thousand lath.
Misses Esther Soil and Helen An
derson left, Tuesday for Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson and son,
Oscar, were LAnse callers last Fri
day.
Mrs. Theodore G. Soil visited yes
terdav and today at Hancock with
her daughter, Mrs. Skuggen.
Abstracts of Title
Made accurately, promptly and efii-
ciently. Abstracts Always Right.
: Write OF Telephone.
Molly M. O'Connor,
Abstracter
~ ,Baraga County Abstract ONCE
L'Anse, Michigan.