davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-12-21

ing.
trice2" he asked. 'You-brought
some one with you?"
Hes a prospector-Mr. Darby, "
the girl replied. Come here, Ben
and be introduced
Ben had already decided upon his
course OF action. He knew perfect
ly that it would only put Nelson on
his guard IL he stated his true posi-
ton: and besides. he wanted word
OF Ezram. Il may have wrong
steer, Mr.. Nelson" he said, but a
m / met down on the river-trall.
out OF Snowy Gulch. advised me TO
come here. He said that he had
some sort OF a claim up here and
! that his brother left him, and
though It was a pocket country, he
thought thered soon be a great rush
up this way"
Il hardly know who II could have
been that you met" Nelson began
doubtfully. He didn't tell you his
name"
Melville. believe that was 1t.
And IT, you'll tell me how TO find
him. I'll try to go on tonight"
Melville. Ell? l guess / know
who you mean now. But mo-
don't know OF any claim unless it's
bver east, beyond here. Maybe furth
er down the river"
Ben made no reply at once; but
his mind sped like lightning. of
course Nelson was lying about the
claim: he knew perfectly that at
that moment he was occupying one
of Hiram Melville's cabins.
He hasn't come up this way"
Ben asked casually.
He hasn't come through here /
that know Of. or course I'm work ,
ing at my claim-with my partners
land he might have gone through /
without our seeing him. It seems /
rather unlikely"
that l talked 10 him, that his cabin /
was somewhere close TO this one-I /
thought he said up this creek"
There is a cabin up the creek /
way" Nelson admitted. but il isn't /
the one he meant. It's on my claim !
and my two partners are living in 1
It. But when he eaid near to this |
one. he might have meant ten miles. |
That's the way we northern men |
speak of distance"
He said his farewells TO the girl |
refused an invitation to pass the
night in the cabin and made his |
way TO the green bank of the
stream. Four hundred yards from |
the cabin-obseured from both by
the thickets-he pitched his camp. |
Ben made his fire and unpacked 1
his horses. He confined his riding /
horse with a picket rope; the others
he turned loose. Then he cooked a |
simple meal for himself and the |
gaunt servant at this heels.
When the night had come down in !
full and as he sat about the glowing
Goals OF his supper fire, he had time
TO devote serious thought TO the fate
Of Ezram.
Impelled by an urge within him
self Ben suddenly knelt beside his
lupine friend. He could not under
stand the flood OF emotion, the
vague sense OF impending and
dramatic events that stirred him to
the quick. He only knew, with a
knowledge akin to inspiration, that
in Fenris lay the answer to his
problem.
''Fenris. old boy" the man whis-
pered. Can you find him for me.
Fenris? He's out there some
where" the man motioned toward
the dark and l want him. Can
you take me to him?"
Continued in Our Next Issue)
Evening journal., 1922-12-21

o God gracious and merciful. give
us, we entreat Thee, humble trust
in Thy mercy, and suffer not our
heart to fail us. Though our sins
be seven, though our sins be sev-
enty times seven, though our sins be
more in number than the hairs of
our head. yet give us grace in loving
penitence to cast ourselves down into
the depth of Thy compassion. Amen
Christina C. Rossetti.
Evening journal., 1922-12-21
JUST 4 MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH AND
CHEER
Compiled. by John G. Quinius
(Ths Sunshine Mani.

Let all those that put their trust
in Thee rejoice; let them also that
love Thy name be joyful in Thee
Ps. V. II.
Evening journal., 1922-12-21

Watch the Want Ads this week
for better position. Whatever your
line Of work. It will be bettered by
planetary infuezrces this week.
Evening journal., 1922-12-21
CHAPTER VI
Hitting the Long Trail

Ben found, rather as ne had eN-
pected that the girl was not at all
embarrassed by the knowledge that
they were to have a lonely all-day
ride together.
The frontier had taught her to
judge men.
As daylight broke they started out
down the shadowed street Of the
little town.
.tThe last We'll see OF civilization
for long, long time" the girl re-
minded him.
The man thrilled deeply And
I'm glad Of it," he answered. Moth
ing ahead but the long trial.
At the very headquarters OF Poor
Mans Creek, where the stream had
dwindled to a silver thread between
mossy banks, Beatrice and Ben made
their noon camp.
-5ut it was not to be that this
tourney should hold only delight for
Ben A half-mile down the river he
suddenly made a most momentou'
and disturbing discovery.
He had stopped his horse to reread
the copy Of Hiram Melville's letter
intending to verify his course. His
gaze came to rest upon a familiar
name.
Look out for JEFF Nelson and hi
gang" the letter read. They seer
some OF my dust"
At first he did not glance at Bea
trice. Slowly he folded the lettei
and put it back into his pocket.
I'm going all right" he an
nounced. He urged his horse for
ward.
1T seems TO me we must be head
ing into about the same country,
Ben went on. you see, Miss Neil
son. I'm going to make my first per
msnent camp somewhere along this
still stretch"
"'My father has come 70 the con
clusion that it's really worth pros.
pecting. He's in this same countr,
now"
I suppose I'll meet him-In like.
iy meet him tonight when take you
to the cabin on the river. You said
his name was"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-15
news NOTES OF
LOCAL INTEREST

The L'Anse band is making ar
rangements' for dance to be given
next Saturday evening, music to be
furnished by Mac-Nord's celebrated
orchestra.
Miss Irene Hamilton of Milwaukee
is the guest of Miss Sarah Armstrong
at Huron Bay.
Robert Ray Reynolds, superin-
tendent of maintenance of Houghton
county roads, with his father, Robert
B. Reynolds, and three other men
were injured when the steering gear
of the Buick driven by him broke and
the car was wrecked. The men were
painfully but not seriously injured
with the exception Of Robert R. Bey-
nolds, who is in the Hancock hospi-
tai with six broken ribs and other in
juries. At this writing it is not known
what the extent of the injuries are,
but hopes are held for his recovery.
Mr.. Reynolds celebrated his seventh
eth birthday Sunday and has enjoyed
excellent health. While Ray is in
the hospital also, it is expected he can
return to his home in Houghton soon.
Mrs. G. H. Anderson left for Hough-
ton Wednesday morning as soon as
word of the accident was received.
Edward Foley Of Milwaukee re-
turned to his home Thursday, after
a ten-day visit at the Armstrong cot
taqe at Huron Bay.
At one o'clock Wednesday morning
the frame barn of Joseph Boyer on
Lake street was completely gutted
bv fire. A driving horse belonging
to Joseph Bellaire was burned to
death, the loss also including a lot
longing to Mr.. Boyer, stored in the
barn. How the fire originated in un-
known. but when the alarm was
turned in the building was a mass of
flames. 1t was partially covered by
insurance.
Mrs. Foy of Covington is a guest
of her dauphter. Mrs. Bisonette.
Mrs. L. B. Armstrong, Miss Irene
Hamilton, Miss Sarah Armstrong and
Wallace Armstrong spent the week
end in Calumet
Miss Clara Menard will leave to-
dav for Panama. where she will teach
school in the Canal zone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Shoberg of
Houghton were quests last week of
Mrs. Dennis O'Neil of Spur town.
shin.
Mrs. Margarent Gansen left Sun
dav for Detroit. after three weeks
visit here with her sister, Mrs. Ma
rie Gomez.
Mrs. Harry Cheadle of Duluth, Mrs.
7. A. Raiche of Odanah. Wis. and
Mrs. Frank Kyselka of Crow, Mont,
were called here bv the desth of their
mother, Mrs. Madeline Holiday, last
week.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-15
COUNTY FAIR

The annual Baraga County Fair
will be conducted on a larger scale
this year than heretofore. With its
spacious grounds and improvements
made, the Fair association feels the
demand for larger fair and accord
inglv has set its dates for next Wed
nesday, Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day, Sept. 1923. The first day will
be children's day and all school chill
dren in the county will be admitted
free Of charge.
The Calumet and Hecla band will
furnish music at the fair grounds
ard the Calumet and Hecla orchestra
will furnish music at the hance hall
during the afternoons and evenings,
The amusements have been en-
gagged and the public will be assured
of good entertainment including an
aerial act, comic acrobat and the era
w horse. There will be eight per-
formances daily.
The fair grounds have been i'm
proved and handsomely decorated.
Special lighting features have been
arranged. making the grounds one
grand white wav.
The Baraga County Fair is now a
nnember of the Upper Peninsula Fair
Circuit and on account Of this affil-
iation will receive many of the ex-
libits and attractions appearing at
tie other fairs which will give the
peorle of this locality an opportunity
to view exhibits that otherwise would
not be available.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-15
CONCERT SUNDAY

Mildred Romsdahl Bruins, soprano
assisted by Alice Nelson King at the
piano, will entertain the public with
q concert at the Town Hall at Ska
nee next Sunday Afternoon, the con-
cert starting at $3.50 o'clock.
Mrs. Bruins is a favorite in this
county and is well known through
her public appearances here. A year
ago she gave concert at Skanee and
was greeted by packed house.
The program will be as follows:
"Thou Art So Like a Flower" by
Rubinstein.
20 Sleep Why Dost Thou Leave
Me-" by Handel.
Scare Selves" by Handel.
"The Last Hour" by Kramer.
1t Isn't the Thing You Do Dear;"
by Watts.
"Rain;" by Curran.
Swedish Group: "The Stars Above
Me-" Folk Song; "When / Was Sew
enteen." Folk Song: "Ich bin jung"
by Hallstrom; "Solveigs Song" by
Greig.
"Over the steppe;" by Gretchain-
now.
"The Living God;" by O'Hara.
"Arise' Shine:' by MacDermid.
"Where the Caravan Has Rested;"
by Lohr.
"The Swailows:" bv Cowen.
"The House that Jack Built" by
Homer.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-15
CIVIL WAR VETERAN
DIED HERE MONDAY

Leander Amasse, age n, veteran
of the Civil War, died at his home in
L,Anse Monday evening at six o'clock
after lingering illness Of the past
year.
He was born in Lower Canada, De-
cember 6, 1845, coming to, America
when eighteen years Of age and en-
listed as a private in Company C,
Tenth Regiment and Company HI,
Twenty-eighth Regiment, Michigan
Volunteers.
In 1866 he was :::::arried and with
his wife move 20 the copper coun-
try, loc-ig at the Franklin Mine in
r. Ion county. I'm 1870 he moved
4. Baraga and for years was en-
ployed as sawyer by Captain James
Bendry, John Funke, John Gregory
at Lake Linden and Prosper Roberts
at Huron Bay. He >homesteaded a
quarter section of land in Baraga
township in the nineties, which was
his home until two years ago, when
he moved to Houghton for brief
period, then coming to DAnse, which
has been his final earthly abode.
Besides his widow. he is survived
by the following children, Henry and
Leander of Chicago, Mrs. Richard
Doran Of Ben, Oregon, Mrs. Angus
McEchen of Kewatin, Mimi, Mrs.
Tim Driscoll of Houghton and Mrs.
Peter n. Demgen of L'Anse. He is
also survived by brother, John
Amasse of Lake Linden.
The funeral was held yesterday
morning with services in Sacred
Heart church, FIR. Breault officiating.
The members Of w. H. McGlue Post
of the American Legion escorting the
remains to the last resting place in
L'Anse cemetery.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-15
SKANEE

The Ladies' Aid of the Swedish
Lutheran church will meet next We'd
nesday afternoon at 200 o'clock at
the home of Peter Holmstrom. The
Young Ladies' Society will meet SAT-
urday evening at the home of August
,Holmstrom. Services will be held
next Tuesday evening at o'clock
and Wednesday evening at 7:30.
Mrs. Dan Newman visitetd her hus-
band at the hospital in Hancock "a
few davs this week.
Gust Dahlberg is erecting bun
galow. 1t will be "a X 36 feet.
Mrs. John 7. Been and son will
leave next Tuesday for Big Rapids,
where Mrs. Been's other son, Walfred,
is attending school.
August Paulson and daughter were
copper country visitors Monday.
Mrs. Oscar Lydman visited in the
corper country the first of the week
John Larson of Varmland, Sweden,
arrived last Friday to visit his uncle,
AUGUST Backstrom.>
Carl Lindahl returned Monday from
Skandia, where he has been employed
the past few weeks.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-15
PEQUAMING

Miss Elna Ma!Sela left last Fri
day for Detroit for few weeks Wis
it there.
The steamers Stephenson, Dempsey
and Ford and barge Norris loaded
lumber here this week.
August Koppana visited in the cop
Per country Monday and Tuesday.
Pequaming defeated Atlantic Sum
day at Atlantic 6 to A. Bousu and
Miron acted as the battery for Pc
quaming, with Keranen and Bianuc-
ci for Atlantic. Bousu struck out nine
men and Keranen ten.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Colenso mot
cred to Iron Mountain Sunday.
Calumet versus Fequaming Sunday
at Calumet.
Reuben Strope was called to Keno
sha. Wis. Tuesday bv the serious i'll
ness of his mother, Mrs. Mary Strope.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-15
CHURCH PROGRAM

Echoes from the Michigamme In
stitute will be heard at the L'Anse
M. E. church Sunday evening, when
the following program will be rend-
cred:
Song, True Hearted, Whole Heart
ed: Congregation.
Prayer.
Solo, Open the Gates of the Tenn
pie: Mr.. Morrison.
Song, Comrades of the Cross; by
the Choir.
Report on the Michigamme Insti-
tute; Miss Anna Westberg.
Song, Forward, Leaguers, Forward;
League.
Solo, Above the Bright Blue; Mrs.
Won Zellen.
Song, Can He Count On YOU by
the Choir.
Solo. Selected; Mr.. Bush.
Selection by the Choir.
Remarks by Mrs. Grace Senge-
busch.
Closing Song, Send the Light; Con-
gregation.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all to be present.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-15
L'ANsE DEFEATS PELKIE

L'Anse defeated the Pell,ie nire
Sunday on the local grounds in a
loosely played contest, many errors
making the game a poor one in sever
al innings. Both teams played err
ratio. wild heaves being of great FREE
quency.
The lineup was as follows:
L'Anse-Grace, c; Tollefson, p;
McKindles, 1b; Daust, 2b: Moreau,
3b; Piaette, SIS; Liberty, IF; Pigeon,
CT: Teller. If.
Pel!sie-Leskela, c: Betzler, p: Ed
Silvola, 1b: Buck Silvola. 2b: VIM.
Waisanen, 3b: Kinnunen, If; Kinnun-
en-. CT; Matt Waisanen, rf.
The score by innings:
PeIkie 10 0Os5 O o 8 O 0-10
L'Anse 20 2 62 1 0 o o XII
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-15
received by Edward LaBeau. The
,nture will go to-
WarN rx---e ...e public plav-

NSS"cu ny EDWARD Labeau. The
,nture will 20 to-
Wa -..e public play
Mrs. J. Dexter Mccain left We'd
nesday Tor a weeks visit in Hancock.
the guest of Mrs. Ruppe.
shower was given to Miss Flora
Sirard last Saturday by the members
OF the Grange sewing circle. The
guests OF honor received many gifts.
"A dainty luncheon was served.
MRS. Raymond received message
tuesday OF the death Of Thilesphore
raymond, her late husbands broth
er, at Detroit, early Tuesday morning
Ferry Shulstad was in Deer Park
Wis, the. first of the week, making
the trip by auto.
MISS Leona Stratton left last Sat
urday. for Toledo, Ohio, where She
Will teach her second year.
A daughter was born Monday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Norton Marvin.
Misses Agnes Engstrom and Vic
let Matson and Mrs. Herman Kunick
were L'Anse callers Monday.
Mrs. Leo H. McKindles and chill
dren OF Hancock were guests the first
OF the week of Mrs. McKindles' par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Schwalm.
Louis Taylor, age "a, of Aston,
died Monday morning at o'clock of
old age. He has resided there for
many years. The funeral was held
Wednesday at Baraga, interment be-
ing in the local cemetery.
Mss Ellen Anderson of Chicago
arrived Sunday and is a guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ander-
son of the township.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Sullivan and
children Of Aston visited Monday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Kunic!,.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-15
LOOKS LIKE SCORE IN
BASKETBALL GAME

DR.. Cote's infants of L'Anse de-
feated Leo Londberg's Pets at Skanee
last Sunday by the score of 18 to 20,
in bang-up game of ball. Bentzen,
the Infants pitcher. was driven from
the mound in the third inning. Hair
raising plays were numerous through
out the contest and we would need a
srecial edition of this sheet to give
a real write-up of the fray.
The lineup was as follows:
Pets-Nordquist, c; Shelafoe, p;
p. Falk, 1b; s. Tissue, 2b; Fauuette,
3b; Eliason, IS; Erickson, If; Udden-
berg. CT; Geo. Falk, rf.
Infants-B. Cote, c; Bentzen, p;
A. Cote 1b; p. Demgen, 2b: Gilman,
3b; Budreau, IS; Kroli:l, If; Picard,
CT: Deschaine, rf.
The score by innings:
Pets ......4 A 3 0 2-18
Infants .........0 % 2 a 5 l 4-20
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-15
MACCABEES MADE MERRY

The big Lady Maccabee picnic of
the Copper Country and Baraga coun-
ty hives, held in L'Anse Monday, was
the most successful event ever pulled
off by the association. Ten hives
were present as well as the command
er of each hive, this being the first
meeting of the association at which
all of the commanders were present.
Three hundred enjoyed the banquet
at the Town Hall. the room being
beautifully decorated with ground
pine and ferns.
The, Dollar Bay hive had the larg-
este attendance, their entire member
ship being present except four.
The visitors were loud in their
rraise Of the reception accorded
them by the Baraga and L'Anse hives,
who desire to thank all who assisted
in making the affair the success it
was.
The next meeting will be held in
Houghton in January.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-15

Miss Helga Beck left last Thursday
for Gaylord, where she has accepted
the position Of principal Of the high
school.
A son was born Monday to Mr.. and
Mrs Uno Rassanen.
Bert Hall left Tuesday for Skanee
to press his hay crop.
Mrs. Mike Ryan, Mrs. N. Shanahan
and son, Mrs. Francis Antoine and
Miss Howard were L'Anse visitors
Wednesday.
The six months old SON Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Auge died yesterday
morning.
The book given away last Satur-
day By the Baraga Womans Club was
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-15
ACCIDENTALLY DROWNED

Hugo Johnson was accidentally
drowned last Saturday in the Clinton
river at Mt. Clemens. He is a son Of
Andrew Johnson of Baraga and left
here nine years ago for Coldwater.
He was born in Baraga March 10,
1903.
The remains arrived Wednesday
evening, being escorted here, Mr..
johnson being aero service. The fun
ersl was held yesterday afternoon
with services at the M. E. church,
Rev. Gompren of Calumet officiating.
the body being escorted to its last
resting place by members Of the Le-
gion.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-15
AWARDED ROAD CONTRACT

Keranen and Salonen Of Herman,
who were awarded the contract by the
state highway department to build
8.8 miles of highway connecting
route Is with SO, on Monday started
camps and getting the work started
on the job. With favorable weather,
they expect to make good showing
this fall before the snow and cold
weather calls halt.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-15
WANTS TO HEAR FROM
HIS FORMER PUPILS

Max M. Fisher, principal Of L'Anse
high school in 1904 and 1905 under
Superintendent Davis, would like to
hear from some of his former pupils
and friends. He writes that after
leaving here he went to Denver, Col
orado, teaching shorthand, etc, and
also was principal Of the school at
Hill City, South Dakota, this town
being located in the Black Hills. He
is now employed In Kansas City, No.
doing commercial work and book
keeping in the Reciprocal Exchanxe-
Mail will reach him addressed to this
firm, care Bruce Dobson-
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-15
COURT NEXT WEEK

The adjourned August term Of
Circuit Court convenes at L'Anse
next Thufsday, September Fl, with
judge Stone presiding.
There are four criminal cases on
the docket, as well ss Z number Of
civil cases. Those mp before the
court on criminal charges are Matt
Haapala murder; James Forcis, vi
olationN game laws: Fred Schultz,
absndo donuent; Hei1b Kujula and Geo.
Ppulson, felonious asssu1t.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-15
GIVEN RECEPTION

A farewell reception was given in
Baraga last Friday evening by the
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs to Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Thompson, who
will soon leave for Duluth. A foun-
tain pen was presented to Mr.. Thomp-
son and cut glass set to Mrs.
Thompson, testifying the high regard
in which they are held by these So
cieties.
The evening was delightfully."- spent
in music .and games, a luncheon be-
ing served. Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson
were extended the best of wishes for
success in their new home.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-15
WEDDINGS

Tuesday morning at Holy Name
church, Assinins, Miss Dora Ross,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ross
of Baraga, became the bride Of VIM.
Mill of Aston, FIR. Douenberg per-
forming the ceremony.
The bride has always resided in
Baraga and is a graduate of the Bar
pga high school and the Northern
State Normal at Marquette, having
taught school the past few years. She
has a large circle of friends. The
groom is one of the popular young
business men of Alston, running a
garage there.
Mr.. Mill has jsut completed a
new home at Alston, where he and
his bride will reside.
At Hancock last Friday, Miss Hill
da Jane Halmetoja. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Mauna Halmetoja. became
the bride of Urba Werner Hill of Bar
ara. Rev. Haapanen of the Finnish
Lutheran church performing the GER
emony. The bride was assisted by
Miss Violet Mattson. while Robert
He'll attended his brother.
Both are residents of Baraga town
ship and have large number of
friends. Mr.. Hill is employed by the
Bridgeman-R Russell Company of Han
cock as outside purchasing agent in
their cream department. The couple
is extended well wishes for a happy
and prosperous life.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-15
COPPER COUNTRY FAIR

The big Copper Country Fair viii
be held at Houghton September 26-
27-28-29-30 and will be bigger and
better than ever, says Secretary John
j. Mcnamara. The association has
secured some of the best attractions
II is possible to get and with the big
interest the exhibitors are showing,
the Fair promises wonderful dis
play of exhibits and a general good
time.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-15
LUTHERAN CHURCH
L'Anse

L'Anse
Sunday School at $50.
Services at 1890.
Zion
Services at 800 n. m.
PRAYER meeting Tuesday evening
at 1880 at Woldewar Tollefson's.
Pequaming
Services at 1880 p. m. in Norwe-
gian.
Ladies' Aid at Peter Peterson's
home Thursday, Sept. Fl, at 2. m.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-15

Carl Peterson returned Sunday
from a twenty-five months stay at
the Eaton Mine, Blueheld. Nicara-
quay He was employed there As
70 close the gold mine at which he
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. John o'Bfien of Mn
neapolis arrived Monday FOR . tVo
weekS visit with Mrs. O'Brj@n's moth
er. Mrs. Shea. They made the trip
by auto. 4.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-15

The election Of officers Of Meadow
Brook Hive Of the Lady Maccabees
will be held next Monday night. All
members are requested to be present.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-15

Miss Rose O'Connor's class in pi-
ano win resume work 0ctoer 2.--ad-
vextisement. 0-16-3,p
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-15
DANTES, COSCROVE,
WIN IN PRIMARY

In the primary election held Tues
day, Governor Groesbeck, Senator
Townsend, Congressman James and
Judge Stone mere renominated in the
face of opposition.
In the county race, Charles Dantes
won the nomination for sheriff, Thom-
as A. Cosgrove the nomination for
county treasurer, and John p. Chris
spector. The other county candidates
had no opposition.
The complete county vote follows:
TOTAL COUNTY VOTE
u. S. Senator, Baker AGA, Emery
244, Kelley $50, Townsend 522.
Governor, Fletcher 767,, Groesbeck
500. Joslin 127.
1t. Gov, Read 982.
Congressman, James 883, McDon-
ough 523.
State Senator, Frank 235, Kotila
720. Wilcox ,47O.
State Representative, O'Brien 1905.
Circuit Judge, Stone 705, Gal
braith 668.
Sheriff, Anderson 299, Crebassa
224, Dantes 45S, Schwalm 1853, Seavoy
437.
Contyt Clerk Pennock 100.
Treasurer, Cosgrove 785, Foucault
682.
Register of Deeds, Sicotte 1866.
Pros. Atty. Corgan 1908.
Court Com, O'Connor 10.
Drain Com, Cardinal 944.
Coroners, two, Gerard 805, Hansen
954.
Surveyor, Rasmussen 981.
Inspector of Mines, Christopher
737, Manly $50, Santti 279, Savela
132.