davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-17
MOST Of BRITISH
PRESS PLEASED
Glad to See Party Govern
ment Returning to
England
HERALD PREDICTS
Thinks England Win Have Labor Gov
ernment Within fs Months-Women
Candidates PolIed Large Votes But
Only Two Of Them Are Elected.

LONDON, Nov. II ASSOCIATED
Press Qualification is expressed by
most of the morning newspapers at the
result of the parliamentary elections.
This was. OF course, to be expected from
the Conservative press, in view of the re-
tention of the Conservative majority,
but some of the Liberal newspapers also
find certain grounds for satisfaction, or
at least compensation.
They recognize that the outcome
means a return to party government
and the disappearance of all they most
disliked in the survival of the coalition
long after they regarded its dissolution
as due
We are r-d,-- says TIC westminster
Gazette. "of the compromises and sub
terfuges which have made parliament
contemplate" while the Daily News de-
clared the election has blown a breath
of clean air into our discredited parlia-
mentary Institutions and ~rejoices at the
establishment of "a strong, effective and
able opposition"
The Daily Herald. exulting over La
kor'S successes, anticipates another cleo
ton within is months and says:
If. meantime. we play u cards
boldly and skillfully We ought to have a
Labor government without doubt"
The Times regards the result with
deep satisfaction and says it demolishes
the last argument for maintenance of
the coalition. The would
have preferred that the balance be held
more evenly between the Liberals and
LaboriteS. but believes the country has
nothing to fear and much to gain from
ventilation from the Labor party's ideas
in parliament.
Several of these newspapers derive
satisfaction from the fact that the Con-
servative majority is not overwhelmingly
large, thus enabling the OPPOSITION to ex-
ercise a. wholesome check upon the pre-
dominant party.
The size of the Conservative majority
is seriously disputed by the papers, their
figures ranging from so to 81. and until
all the returns are complete, this d.
vergence Will continue.
Notwithstanding the rejection of all
except two of the 80 women candidates,
it is noteworthy that they polled a very
large number of votes and everywhere
proved formidable opponents. The larg-
est vote for q woman candidate was
cast in Northampton, where the noted
Labor leader. Miss Marguerite Bond
field, polled more than 1900 votes.
Lady Cooper. running on the Conserva-
tive, ticket. also received over $4,000
and came near defeating her Liberal OPP
popent in Walsall.
The future of the Labor party in par
lament is a matter of special interest.
Being now the second largest party in
the house, it should, according to parlia-
mentary tradition, become the official
opposition, and it is expected il p will
claim for its chairman the post of leader
of what is sometimes facetIously called
his majesty's opposition
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-17
L PREMIER
FENCING
Takes so Minutes Hard Exercise Every
Morning to Keep Himself Ply
sically Fit.

ROME, Nov. II ASSOCIATED Press).
-Benito 8Iussolini, the Italian premier.
keeps in the pink of physical condition
by fencing practice despite the tremen-
,dous amount of mental work of 10 to
Is hours daily which he performs. He
always insists on 60 minutes of hard
fencing every morning.
Yesterday Signor Mussolini INDUCED
in an hours battle with the foils before
he entered the chamber of deputies to
deliver his first address as head of the
Italian government.
: Professor Dellasanta, the premier's
fencing master, ~telephoned his hotel in
the morning to ask whether he would in
dulge in his usual hours battle in view
Of the opening of the chamber.
Certainly" replied the premier. us
not this the day of battle? ?"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-17
COON SUPPER TO
$50 RED MEN
Thirty-Eighth Annual Affair Great Sue
cess - Adoption Degree Conferred
on Glass of Eight.

The annual coon supper of Quonekti-
cut tribe. Improved Order of Red Men,
was held last night in Red Mems hall.
1t was the 3Sth annual affair and one of
the most largely attended in the history
of the tribe, exactly 100 sitting down to
supper, between $50 and 8 o'clock.
The menu comprised roast coon, roast
turkey, cranberry sauce, pickles, olives,
celery, mashed potatoes, fruit salad,
rolls. coffee, squash pie and cheese, and
the supper was served by James a.
Hoadley.
After the supper the adoption degree
was conferred on a class of eight pale
faces, Sachem Harold Bastian presiding.
\ large delegation was present from the
speakers after the degree was conferred.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-17
PrTNEY.

II. W. Bennett has sold his house to
William Harbot.
Gladys Smith has been working at
Mrs. II. f. Monroe's several days.
Charles S~coville has rented the Bap-
fist parsonage and will move his family
there next week.
d. II. Smith, ID. ]. Smith and w. B.
Jones left this morning by automobile
for a short business trip to Boston.
Wilmont Frederick, infant son of Fred
b. Howard. will be cared for indefinitely
in the home of Mrs. Holway on West
hill.
their automobile the first of the week TO
her home in West Haven, Conn, for 4
short visit.
Mrs. Laura Moorby, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harry Mon
roe, several weeks, returned Thursday to
her home in Kittery, Me.
Mrs. George Bush of Rutland came
the first of the week for several days
visit with her father, f. L. Paterson.
Miss Ethel Wing has been appointed
chairman of the junior Red Cross.
District Deputy Grand Master Fred
E. Neil made his visitation to King
Solomon Temple lodge in Bellows Falls
Thursday night. Albert NJ. Lovenberg,
Frank Howard and Merritt Howard ac-
companied him.
John Eorthrup Of Utica, y. Y, who
has been staying at Merritt Towards
since the funeral of his sister, Mrs.
Fred 3. Howard, left Thursday for
Kingston. II. L., where he viii spend a
month with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John V. Northrup.
Mrs. Anna (Parle) Manning, who has
been employed several months in Spring
field, Mass, has given up her work there
and taken the position of telephone oper-
ator at the local central Office. Miss
Gladys Smith, who has held the position
the past three years, resigned recently.
Various large publishing houses send
out each month n list of the BOG persons
sending in the largest number of sub.
scriptions throughout the United States
and they offer prizes from 81 to 500.
A. NJ. Corser stood under Is in sending
in Pictorial Review subscriptions and Is
for the Woman's Home Companion and
| American, which is exceptionally good
considering the amount of territory the
list covers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-17
%BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

The advent OF winter has been officially
announced as the storm doors at the
Brooks House are once more put on.
Joseph +. Taylor, clerk at the Brooks
House, shot a buck yesterday afternoon
in West Brattleboro. 1t weighed 125
pounds.
A meeting of higher a~ccountancy stu
dents of the LaSalle Extension uni
versity of Chicago was held lasc evening
nOuncement Of further meetings viii be
given later.
The body OF Peter Blake of Bellows
Falls, father of John j. Blake of Morn
ingside road. who died in Bellows Falls
yesterday noon of heart trouble, will be
brought here tomorrow morning for
burial in st. Michael's Roman Catholic
cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs. w. C.. Mitchell.
who died yesterday, viii be held in the
home at 40 High street at 2 o'clock Sun
day afternoon. Rev. Clark L. Brownell.
u. D., pastor of the First Baptist
church, and Rev. F. @. s.. Osgood. Uni
tartan, will oficiate. The burial will
take place in Morningside cemetery.
A large number OF women of the Cen
tire CONGREGATIONAL parish gathered in
the chapel yesterday afternoon for the
annual foreign missionary thank Offering
meeting. Interesting reports of the 55th
annual meeting of the Woman's Board of
Missions held in Pittsfield. Mass. last
week were given by Mrs. II. 7. Woodin,
Miss Margaret Nichols and Miss Flor
ence II. Wells. The offering amounted
70 $49.60. Women who were unable to
send their offerings yesterday may hand
It in Sunday. Tea was served after the
meeting.
Don't forget the Parent-Teacher asso-
citation meeting in All Souls parish house
tomorrow afternoon ut 3 O'Clock. Miss
Alice Blanchard is TO talk on Children's
Books. Adv.H
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-17
Couldn't Resist That

Jack-So at first Miss bargains re-
fused you. How did you manage 10 win
her?
Toni told her l knew a minister
who would perform the ceremony for
S4.9S."-Boston Transcript.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-17
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative BROMO QUININE tab
lets. The box bears the signature of Il.
w. Grove. 6Be sure you get BROMO.J
30c.-AdvertiSement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-17
MRS. PHILLIPS SAVED
FROM GALLONS BY SMILES

Los ANGELES, Nov. 17.-Men
members of the jury which found
Mrs. Clara Phillips guilty of Sec
ond degree murder for beating Mrs.
Alberta Tremaine Meadows to death
with a hammer were quoted today
as admitting Mrs. Phillips's smiles
saved her from the gallows. Had it
not been for the defendants smile,
she probably would have been con-
victed of first degree murder, with
cut a recommendation for clemency,
thus making death the only penalty,
they said.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-17
GERMAN nm 400 YEARS OLD.
Napoleon Once Entertained There
Still Doing Business.

AUGSBURG, Bavaria, Nov. IL
The most famous inn in Germany, The
Three Moors, at Augsburg. has been eel
ebrating an anniversary of its founding
400 years ago.
Napoleon l spent some time in Augs-
burg with his staff. and the old guest
pool of the inn held the signatures Of
Josephine B~eaucharnais and Marie Lou
Use. Next to them were inscribed the
names of Metternich and Talleyrand, and
of various princes and ambassadors en-
route to the Congress of Venice. Other
noted guests included Wellington and
Sir Walter Scott.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-17
DISCOVER PEAT
BED UNDER BOSTON
Needs Extensive Drying-No One Wants
1t and Fuel Is Dumped
Into Ocean.

BOSTON, Nov. 17.-The discovery of
a large area of peat in this city, which
could be made suitable for fuel purposes.
was announced today by Col. Thomas
A. Sullivan. chairman of the municipal
fuel committee.
Excavators engaged in digging for the
new loop of the East Boston tunnel,
came upon the bog in the course of their
work. Before il could be used as fuel
il would need an extended drying pro-
cess, sir. Sullivan said. As no one APP
pears to want it in it's present condi-
ton it is being dumped into the ocean.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-17
RHgrettabIe Omission.

Cousin Henry gasped his country
relative whom he was driving home,
you just missed that man.
Il know it, returned her city host,
speeding up a bit, "but / haven't got time
to go bach and try again.'-Boston Tran
script.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-17

Some folks make their joys mere in
cidents and their sorrows great events.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-17
54S VICTIMS OF
chilli EARTHQUAKE
Official Figures Reduce Number of
Deaths-Number OF Injured Not
Determined.

SANTIAGO, Chile. NOV. II (Associ-
ated Press).-Revised figures given out
by the minister of the interior place the
total of those killed in last Saturdays
earthquake at 54S. which is considerably
below the earlier reports.
fhe number of injured is Only partly
estimated. the total being set at S37, but
those coming under this, category in Val
lenar and Chanaral are described in the
report as ''innumerabie."
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-17
TANNED
CraInmed
Full of Ideas

It's just out. The new
Christmas number of the
Mccall E m b o d Try
Book. 1t will settle your
gift question definitely.
1t will show you gifts
that are easy to make and
inexpensive to give.
All the smart, new fol-
derols and furbelows of
style - in collars and
cuffs, in vestees, in sweat
ers, in blouses. and in
girdles-are included in
the brand-new
Mccall Embroidery
Book-25c
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-17
GETS 81 FOR ISLANDER.
Verdict Returned in Court at Greenfield
Sued for 81 200.

GREENFIELD. Mass, Nov. lin
the Islander suit brought by Joseph II.
Champoux against Timothy j. Cadigan,
both of Greenfield. torecOver 81, ZOO dam
ages, a jury in the supreme court yester-
day returned a verdict of 81 for the plain
tiff.
Frederick W. Brown of Shutesbury
was awarded a verdict of $1,000 in an
action against Thomas E. King of Spring
field. to recover a commission for selling
Eing'a real Estate, in Court square.
Springfield.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-17
TO HAVE CABINET OF WORK
Herr Cuno to Recognize Middle and So
ciaIist Parties in Germany.

BERLIN. Nov. I7-Wilhelm Cuno.
newly designated German chancellor,
planned to begin the work of selecting q
ministry upon his return today from
Hamburg. Herr Cuno proposes to or
ganize a "cabinet of work" comprising
members of the middle and Socialist
parties, and was apparently treasured
by his advance survey of the situation
yesterday. in which he consulted with
the various party leaders.
Mrs. IfidekO Namamoto. who hiss been
appointed secretary to the Osaka Fduca-
ton department, is the first woman in
Japan to hold a municipal position.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-04-14
PAsTIME THEATRE

Maurice Tourneur's latest Para
mount production, "The Bait" viii
be the feature at the Pastime theatre
next Sunday evening, and Hope
Hampton, the well known Texas
screen beauty, plays the leading role.
"The Bait" is described as a pleas
ing combination Of romance, thrills,
and mystery, with the usual colorful
Tourneur methods Of production IN
evidence. The story centers around
pretty shop girl, who, singled out
by a master-crook as his pawn in q
game to capture and later blackmail
a young millionaire, is framed by
the crook and then rescued by him
while on her way to Jail. Out Of
gratitude, she becomes an innocent
prey to his schemes and learns the
truth only when it seems to be too
late. But. after a thrilling expert
ence, matters turn out happily.
Besides Miss Hampton, the cast
in "The Bait" includes Harry Wood
ward, Jack Mcdonald, Joe Singleton,
and James Gordon.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-04-14
PEQUAMING

VIM. johnson was in Houghton or
Monday and Tuesday.
Jay Marsh was a business caller
in L'Anse Monday.
Messrs. B. p. Allen and Emil He'd.
man returned Monday from few
days visit in Iron Mountain.
M. A. Dishnow was in Michigamme
few days this week.
San Stanaway was in Baraga Tues
day.
Miss Mamie Isaacson is spending
the week at her home in Baraga Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Isaacson.
Charles Hebard & Sons, Inc, have
received a new forty-ton locomotive
from the Baldwin factory at Phila-
delphia, Pa. This is the second en-
gine they have received of this make
the first having given the best service
possible on their logging railroad.
The tugs d. L. Hebard and j. C.
Morse are being fitted out for the
coming season.
Nels Nelson, who is attending the
Michigan College of Mines at Hough-
ton, spent the week end visiting his
parents here.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-04-14

fore made and supported that the
same be approved.
Carried by full vote.
Motion made and supported that
recommendation be made to raise by
taxation as follows:
For General township purposes,
For Town Hall fund, $1,5O0.00.
For Bridge fund, s125.00.
Carried by full vote.
Motion made and supported and
declared carried by vote following
that the salaries Of the various town.
ship officers be fixed the same as last
year: Supervisor, $4,000; clerk,
s225.O0; treasurer, $125.0O Highway
Commissioner, $4,000; overseer of
highways, $500 each.
| Motion made and supported that
ficers be fixed as follows: Clerk,
81, 100000; treasurer. 81. 10000; high
way commissioner, $2,000.00; justices
Of the peace, $1,000.00; constables,
$4,000.
Ayes, all; nays, none. Carried.
On motion of Gust supported by
Edward Elmblad, the following or
ders were issued and ordered paid:
Ernest Nelson, days board
meeting W
Edward Elmblad, 3 days board
meeting ......r W
Hans Gust, 3 days board
meeting ........ .......... w
Oscar Elmblad, 3 days board
meeting "
Mrs. Laura Hartvigh, 2 days
annual board meeting ..... OC
Ayes, all; nays, none.
There being no further business
on proper motion and support the
meeting adjourned.
j Oscar Elmblad,
Township Clerk.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-04-14
STARTS BOARDING HOUSE

The Standard boarding house and
restaurant was opened In the Kene-
fick building in Baraga last Saturday.
The building has been thoroughly rem
ovated and is in good condition.
The proprietors, Messrs. William
Waara and Gust Teng, will give the
public the best service and courteous
treatment.
The place of business is centrally
located and near the South Shore de-
pot, in a splendid place to catch the
transient trade.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-04-14
LADY MACCABEE ASSN.
TO MEET IN CALUMET

Arrangements have been completed
for the meeting Of the Houghton
County Association of the Ladies Of
the Maccabees to be held in Calumet
next Monday. Lady Willard Hive
will be the hostess and large delega-
tions will be present from Hancock,
Houghton, Lake Linden, Dollar Bay,
L'Anse, Baraga and South Range.
District Deputy Ida M. Major of
Houghton will be present and will
give an address. The meetings will
be held in the Hecla Odd Fellows
hall. The afternoon sessions will be
for members only and in the evening
public meeting will be held.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-04-14
EASTER MONDAY DANCES

The Easter Monday dance will be
given by the L'Anse hockey team in
L'Anse Opera House, music being
furnished by Speck's orchestra of Pc
quaming. The boys are entitled to
your support and you will be royalty
entertained if you attend.
The Easter Monday ball in Baraga
will be given by Baraga Hive Of the
Lady Maccabees. the Calumet and
Hecla Harmony Six furnishing the
music. The event will take place in
the Star of Wasa hall. The ladies
are planning on showing the public
splendid time and they have the
name of being good entertainers.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-04-14
TO COLONiZE LANDS

Toivo Salonen Of Summit, who last
fall purchased $50 acres of timber
lands in Township 49, Range 32, three
miles, east of Herman, from the South
Shore Railroad Company, will col
onize this section, having already re-
served land for two families. The
land is covered with timber-maple,
birch and pulpwood-and will be fine
farming land after the timber is re-
moved.
Mr.. Salonen is hauling in the ma
terial for the erection of bungalow
80 X 30 feet. A good road will be
built into the lands this summer.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-04-14
BARAGA TOWNSHIP
BOARD MAKES CUTS

The newly elected Baraga township
board held its first session Tuesday
afternoon.
Besides appointing O. C. Olsen as
health officer, and awarding the con-
tract for printing to the Baraga Jour
nal, they cut the salaries as follows:
Supervisor, from $3.50 to $500.
Clerk, from $3.50 to $500.
Treasurer, from $162 to $3.50.
Highway Commissioner, from $110
to 500.
Day labor, from SO to $3.50 per day.
Team labor, from $6 to $3.50 day.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-04-14
OFFICIALS NAME
ROAD COMMISSIONERS

Messrs. L. G. Hillyer of Baraga,
Alvin E. Richards of Spur and Thorn
as d. Tracy of L'Anse were appoint
ed county road commissioners last
Friday by Judge Of Probate Joseph
j. O'Connor, Prosecutor H. A. Bren-
nan and County Clerk H. J. Pennoc!s,
Messrs. August Hutula of Covington
and Martin Cosgrove of Baraga hav-
ing resigned. They with Andrew New
man, who died recently comprised the
board.
Mr.. Hillyer is proprietor of the
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-04-14
TEACHERS EXAM

A regular examination for the
teachers Of Baraga county will be
held at the Court House, LAnse,
Michigan, on Thursday and Friday,
April 27 and %, beginning at 300 a.
m. Questions for reading at this ex-
animation will be based on bulletin
No. A and "The Vision of Sir Laun-
fal" by Lowell.
Elna E. Nelson,
Co. Commissioner of Schools.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-04-14
BARAGA FIRE COMPANY ELECTS

The Baraga Fire Department has
chosen the following officers for the
ensuing year:
Chief, Peter Mayo.
Asst. Chief, Charles E. Cameron,
Sr.
Foreman, Sam St. John.
Asst. Foreman. C. E. St. Germain
Secretary Treasurer, M l.. Coon.
The organization consists of fif-
teen men, always ready for service.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-04-14

Bsraga Lumber Company, Mr.. Tracy
is president Of the Baraga County
National Bank at LAnse and Mr..
Richards is superintendent Of the Inn
perial Mine at Spur.
The resignation Of Messrs Hutula
and Cosgrove came asa surprise as
well as the appointment of the new
board. The new men are represent
ative citizens and should make COM
petent officials.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-04-14
TO ORGANIZE BOY SCOUTS

Fifty boys attended preliminary
meeting last week held for the pur-
pose Of organizing Boy Scout Club.
They expect to form two troops, the
older boys in one, the younger in
another. f. C. Carlson is assisting
the boys, while w. l. Morrison will
be Scout Master.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-04-14
sKANEE

Russell Loosemore left for L'Anse
Monday, having accepted a position
as driver on the Houghton route for
the L'Anse Transit Co. .
Willard Van Buren was in L'Anse
last Saturday for a load Of supplies.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-04-14
ARvON TOWNSHIP
BOARD MEETING

(Continued from Page IL
self and team snow plow. Il 40
Peter u. " estrom, 6 days self
and team snow plow.. J. :. "a so
Lak VrS...J OueI, days sell
and team snow plow ...... 40 70
team snow plow .......... 20 75
yoh- McCcmh, az days self
and team snow plow ...... 20 IL
Hialmer Jobnson,3 davs self
and team snow plow ...... IL 25
Henry Johnson,3 days self
ana team snow plow ..... IL 20
August Holmstrom, 2h days
seli .I.i ,ean SNOW plow... Ia ~
Oscar Londberg, day shovel
-..e "-NE ...,...... ...... 10
Oscar Lydman, / day shovel
ipo snow . .. 49,. z 10
Nels Rylander, " day shovel
C. l.. Swanson, " day shovel
inc snow ... ,,...,... ~
Allen Kossell, day snow plow 2 rs
Werner Westrom, 8 days ou
snow plow ............... 3 20
John Hopkins, 2 days shovel
ing snow ............. 49,. oU
VIM. Nankivis, days shovel
ing snow oV
Evert Nelson, 2 days shovel
ing snow ................ 5C
John McIver, III days shovel
ing snow ............,.... ~
Russell Loosemore, 8 days
shoveling snow ........... ID "a
Ernest Nelson, 3 days shovel
o. w. Been, 2h days shovel
ing snow o.
George Loosemore, days as
commissioner ............. ~ "
Gust Johnson, 3 days commr. 8 2!
Peter G Westrom, 2 days self
and team, snow plow repairs 10 q
Henry johnson, 2 days self and
team snow plowing. ...... IL S,
Hjalmar johnson, 2 days self
and team snow pl. .ow...... IL 81
Roy Lindahl, 2 days self and
team snow plowing -. IL 81
Ludwig Gust, 2 days self and
team snow plowing. ........ IL s.
Aug. Gilman, " day self, 2
days self and team snow
piowing IL 3
Aug. Holmstrom, 2 days self
ana team snow ploW
Ole Gust, 2 days tramping the
school trail ................ 5 5
Z. l.. swanson, snow plow re-
pairs 1
Chas. A. Newman, day self
and team snow plow ...... 5
Andrew Newman, day self
and team snow plow. $3.50. 5
Oscar Elmblad, day self,
DAY man ana team S. plow.. 8
Elmer Westrom, snow plow re-
pairs 1916, iitching and
shoveling ................. ~ G
per NAu-ran; highway tax
paid by cash and worked off.
Ayes, all; nays, none. Carried.
On motion by Gust supported b
Elmblad the meeting adjourned ii
march %, 1917.
At the adjourned meeting of I'll
t,Fvc:, Township Doard all the men
bers were present.
The books of the clerk and til
treasurer having been audited an
found to be correct. motion is ther'
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-04-14
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank the many kind
friends and neighbors who SO kindly
assisted us during the bereavement
of. our husband and father. We also
thank those who sent the floral offer
Mrs. Charles Seavoy
and Family.