davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-20
DODGERS TAKE
l4-FRAME SCRAP

Brooklyn. y. y June 19.-John-
ston's single, followed by Decatur's
sacrifice and Wheat's single scored
the winning run in the fourteenth
inning and enabled Brooklyn to de-
feat Pittsburg to 5, today. The
Doc crs staged n thrilling rally to
tie the score in the ninth scoring
four runs on three doubles and two
singles. Score:
Pittsburg:
oo1oooo22oOoOo-5-11-
Brooklyn:
ooolG0Oo4O0.O01-6-
Glazner. Hamilton and Gooch; De-
cctur, Vance and De Berry.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-20
Browns Gain YanksBabe Lands for Another HON

| in Oregon. involving the killing of
band tailed pigeon, fine s25; in
Arkansas, involving the sale of ducks,
$50 each; in Florida. involving the
killing of ducks in close season. fine
$50: in Virginia. involving the sale
of ducks. fine s100; and in Louisi
ana, involving the sale of ducks, fine
500
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-20
I DETROIT

'Eattcd for Sioncf IN otn.
Boston .,..,...0 Q O.
Detroit ........3 l 0 0 XII
Two-base h,t-Burns. Three-uase
hits-Veach .. Cutshaw, Jones. Home
run-Pratt Stolen base-Heilmann
sacrifces-Colins, Euel Stoner Jones
Veach, Rigney, Cobb, Bassler Burns.
Double plays--Jones, Cutshaw and
Blue; Rigney, Cutshaw and Blue. Left
on bases-Boston 10. Detroit O. Base
on halls-On Quinn 8. Fullerton l.
Stoner 4, Oldham >, Johnson l. Struck
out-By Quinn l. Johnson /, Stoner =
Hits-Off Quinn in innings; Stolen
G in ); Fullerton in l 1-3; Oldham
in Is; Pi4rcy in 2-3: Johnson
> in 2-3 (none out in 9th); off Dauss
in /. Hit By pitcher-By Oldham
Mcnosky Winning pitcher-stoner.
Losing pitcher Quinn. Jmpires, Chill
ana Hildcbrand. Time. 2.26.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-20

There is scarcely a man or woman
who has not one shoulder little
lower than the other. The low
shoulder is generally the right. for
the droop la caused by using one
hand and arm more than the other.
Usually the muscles Of the right side
of the body are better deye,opeJ
than those of the left; but curiouslv
enough. the left foot is often larger
than the right; As a rule. the right
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-20
BURNS HANDED
KAYOBYLEWIS

London, June 19-(By 4. P.D-Ted
Kid Lewis, English middlewieght
champion, knocked out Frankie
Burns. Australian middleweisht
champion, in the 11th round Of their
bout here tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-20
JOCK HUTCHINSON
IS LEADING FIELD
AT BRITISH OPENS

Sandwich, Eng, June 19-(By A.
P)-Jock Hutchison tne British open
golf champion today led the field in
the qualifying round of the tourna-
ment in which he is defending his
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-20
RED S0X DROP Their SEVENTH
y DESPITE PRATT'S CIRCUIT
CL0UT WITH TWO ON BASES

Detroit, June 1a.-Detroit won its
seventh straight game today by defeat
ing Boston ii to 3 IN slugging
match. Heilmann was stopped in the
fourth by Fullerton after making 10
consecutive safe hits. Pratt hit
home run over the score board in the
eighth inning with two runners on.
The score:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-20

we wish to catch an indistinct sound,
it is always the right ear that we
turn towards il. This neglect of the
left side has made it less robust than
the right. Diseases which affect the
ears, eyes, nose or legs occur far
more frequently on the weak side
than on the more developed right.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-20
Wilson to Lead
Bates Basketball

Lewiston, Me, June 19.-kenneth
NJ. Wilson of Pyrites, \. Y, sopho-
more, was elected captain of the Bates
college basketball tenn at a meeting
of letter men. Wilson also is a mem
Der of the varsity track and football
teams.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-20
Eastern League Results

Pittstield :; Waterbury >.
Bridgeport Haven, wet
grounds.
Sprngfield-1Ia wet grounds.
Fltchburg .: Albany 5.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-20

Beckenham, England, June 19-By
\, fo-ln the elimination Davis Cup
play between India and Rumania here
today, y. 4. Fyzee, Of the India team,
defeated Nicholas Mishu, Rumania, s.
6. 81, 6-4, ga, 60. India also won
the second game. Dr.. A. H. Fyzee, de-
feating N. Stern, Rumania. SO, 6-1,
6-1
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-20
SCORE
PERCENTAGE DOPE
/: AND GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL STANDING

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cincinnati Boston, postponed rain.
ST. Louis S, New York 4.
Chicago 6, Phila. 8.
Pittsburs 5, Brooklyn 8.
TODAY'S GAMES
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston
Chicago at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at New York
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-20

Cony's baseball season closed Of
ficialy yesterday when the weather
continued 'nfavorable and forced the
Lynn English High boys to return to
their homes on the $50 train without
prospect of a game. Lynn was anxious
to return here next Saturday to fight
it out. but due TO the Mllionaires
opening their season on that date,
Principal Quimby deemed it inadvis-
ahl for them to come. Several of
the Cony players plan to leave town
as soon as school closes Wednesday,.
and the chances of any further Cony
gam have gone Clmmering.
Babe Ruth llnded for a homer over
the Cleveland righ- field wall in his
first time at bat in Yesterdays game
between the Yankees and the Indians
lie had two strikes when he made the
drive.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-20
AMERICAN STANDING

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Washington 0. Chicago 2.
New York 2, Cleveland 4.
Boston 9, Detroit II.
Philadelphia 2. St. Louis 5.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-20

Benny Leonard is working siren
uously this week TO be in tip-top
shape June 26 when he will defend his
worlds welterweight title against
Jack Britton at the New York Nelo-
drome. Both are clever. hard hitting
fighters, but Leonard will enter the
ring a favorite.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-20

This will be a busy week for Au-
gusta County Club golfers. Tomor-
row afternoon, the ladies have their
annual flag tourney on the club links
weather permitting, and the following
Saturday the men will journey to
Portland for their first team match of
the season with the Forest City golf
crs
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-20

title. Playing over the Princes course
Hutchison turned in card OF Il
strokes for the IS holes-33 out and
3s homo.
Walter Hagen and Joe Kirkwood
went around in 15, while Jim Barnes
required an s. and Edward NanNleck
Of Garden City made a 90.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-20

To get rid of lawn ants entomol-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-20

Fans are looking forward TO the
opening Of the Augusta semi-pro sea-
son here next Saturday when the Mil
lionaires are pitteG with Wcstbrool1
on Williams field. Westbrook is re-
puted to have a fast team, with sew
cral Bates stars including Spiller,
who pitched the Portland Sandlotters
to victory over the Millionaircs last
season.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-20
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

Bob Lesendre Of Lewiston, George
town star. and Names premier all
around athlete wound up his intercol-
legiate competition by winning the
running broad jump and setting a
new Eastern intercollegiate record of
p feet, inches, at Chicago Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-20

Georgetown has a cleancut claim on
the intercollegiate baseball title this
season. They have a record of "A
straight victories, dropping their only
contest, to 4 to the Washington Sen
atOrs
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-04-07
WILL PLANT LOT OF
FISH FRY THIS YEAR

More than 150,OO0,0O0 game fish
fry will be planted in the lakes and
streams Of Michigan this year by the
state department of conservation, ac-
cording to the superintendent Of fish
hatcheries.
Definite appointments to streams
and lakes have not yet been made,
but the fish stock will be divided
about as follows:
Brook trout, 25,o00.0Oo; German
browns, 10000, 900; rainbows, 7,O0o,-
600; wall eyed pike, 50,000,0O0; lake
trout. 100000; small mouth black
bass, 100000; blue gills, 600, 600; yel-
low perch, 10000, 900; whitefish, TO-
600, 900.
Distribution Of this stock of fry
will mark one of the biggest years
in the history of the state so far as
stocking its streams and lakes is con-
cerned- A number of applications
have been received by the state de-
partment for fry in streams or lakes
in certain localities. These will be
taken into consideration IN an effort
to plant the fish where they are most
|neede.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-04-07
HUMOR AND PATHOS
BLENDED IN my Boy

"My Boy" an Assocoatei First Ma
tional attraction which is scheduled
for the Pastime theatre next Wednes-
day and Thursday, is one of the most
fascinating stories ever shown on the
screen.
The stor of the production is jack
lie Coogan, made famous through his
work with Charles Chaplin in "The
Kid" and as star in his own right
in "Peck's Bad Boy"
Pathos and humor have been skill
fully blended by the director into a
production that grips the heart and
ccmpels one to return to the theatre
to see the picture again.
AS an orphan. who has arrived in
New York, friendless and homeless,
Jackie makes an appealing figure
The story, written especially for him,
furnishes this little star with part
that fits hint o perfection and allows
him full sway to demonstrate that he
possesses exceptional histrionis abil-
ity.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-04-07

Defense Act. This is the basic law
for the army Of the United States,
which consists of the Regular Army;
the National Guard and the organ
lied reserves. The government pays
the expense Of those attending, in
cluding transportation to and from
camp, uniforms, food and medical at
tendance. The object of the camp is
to bring together young men of high
type from all sections of the country
on a common basis Of equality under
the most favorable conditions of OUT
door life, to stimulate and promote
patriotism and Ameri-
icanism, and through expert physi-
cal direction, athletic coaching and
training to benefit the young
man individually and bring him to
retlize the obligation he owes to his
country.
Attorney J. j. O'Conno- ;s branch
chairman of the county. from whom
any information can be secured.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-04-07
MANY TOURISTS ARE
LOOKED FOR THIS YEAR

\ Development of highways in this
and other st:tes. and the cumulative
effects of advertising, assure Michi-
gan the biggest influx of resorters
and tourists this season, in the his
tory of the state, in the opinion of
Hugh ]. Gray secretary of the Mich
igan Tourist and Resort association.
Results from years of advertising
the states advantages as resort
and touring ground are becoming
more and more evident. The state
is known from coast to coast for the
beauty Of its scenery. the excellence
of its sfishing and the resources that
make it an ideal summer camping
spot.
Development of highways will play
an important part in the resort sea-
son this year, because of the great
increase in the number Of tourists
who travel by automobile.
"Our main highways from the
south, west and east into Michigan
have reached such stage Of devel-
opment that they are alluring to the
auto tourist" Mr.. Gray said. "Trav-
elers will be able to come into Mich
igan this summer over excellent
roads, whereas few years ago it
required considerable hardihood to
withstand trip from any distance,
into the state by motor vehicle"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-04-07
MILITARY TRAINING
FOR YOUNG MEN

The government will this year
establish training camps, the one for
this section being located at Camp
Custer, near Battle Creek. The per-
iod of training is four weeks, begin
ming August 1. There are three cours-
es of instruction, the Red, White and
Blue.
The Red course has an age limit
Of IL toys. Applicant must possess
average general intelligence and be
Of good moral character. This course
provides basic military training with
view of qualifying men fer service
in the organized reserves.
The White course has an age limit
Of Is to 26. The physical require
ments are slightly higher than those
Of the Red course and applicant must
have grammar school education and
be Of good moral character. This
course provides advance training. Ci-
villains designated to attend this
course must have previous military
training.
The Blue course has an age limit
Of 10 to "a. The applicant must have
physical requirements and qualities
Of leadership for appointments = o.
hcers Of the reserve corps. The min
irnum \ I high school education. The
-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-04-07
ARvoN TOWNSHIP

Supervisor, Ernest Nelson 1c3, Ell
mer E. Westrom a., Aucusr Paulson
20.
Clerk, o..o Rylander 92, Oscar
E'r..--d ".
Treasurer, Mrs. chas. Hartvigh
131.
Highway Commissioner, Gust john
son II. Olof Nordquist SO.
Justice, August Holmstrom 70,
Nels Rylander "a.
Member Board of Review, David
Olson SO, Peter G. Westrom so.
Overseer District l, Willard Van
Buren 1875.
Oyerseer District 2, Edward Elm
blad 81, George Loosemore II.
Overseer District 8, Charles A.
Newman 98, Paul Fahlgren 81.
Constable, Sam Mitchell la.
Constable, Leo Lundberg 115, An
drew Nelson 80.
Constable, Nels Rylander lit, Ole
Fcssum 81.
Constable, Ludwig Gust, Chas.
Lichtfuss 81.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-04-07
CHEESEMAKER DICKERMAN
SPENT SUNDAY HERE

Charles Dickerman, who is consid-
ering locating his cheese factory in
L'Anse, paid our village a visit Sum
day. While here he was entertained
by E. J. Westphal and County Farm
Agent Benjamin.
A preliminary survey of the avail.
able sites for the factory disclosed
several buildings which will be avail
able without necessitating great
outlay for remcdeling. A definite
choice will be made soon.
County Agent Benjamin put his car
in service and took Mr.. Dickerman
and Mr.. Westphal on a trip to Ska
nee to give the visitor some idea of
Baraga county's agricultural deve,-
opment en- this side Of the bay. Mr..
Dickerman was very favorably i'm
pressed with the dairy possibilities
Of this section and was enthusiastic
to return here shortly and help to
perfect q permanent organization.
After seeing the condition of tae
roads it was decided that series of
meetings in various adjacent points
should be held at later date. These
meetings will be announced just as
seen as the roads dry off.
1t is hoped that every farmer who
is interested in the project will make
it point to attend the meetings and
save time it would otherwise take to
make individual calls. Watch for
further announcements.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-04-07
DR.. TURNER DIES
AT HOUCHTON

The sudden death Of DR.. ]. G. Turn-
er in Houghton Tuesday morning
comes as a distinct surprise to his
many old acquaintances in Baraga
county. In his death the district loses
one of its best physicians and sur
geons and his acquaintances sincere
and tried friend.
DR.. Turner was found dead about
|7:45 Tuesday morning when his
|housekeeper called him. John C. Pry-
or, next door neighbor, was called
in and he at once summoned DR.. r.
J. Mas, who lives close to DR.. Turn
Ler's home on College avenue. DR..
Mas said that DR.. Turner had been
dead for several hours. DR.. Bridgman
said the cause of death was angina
pectoris and that DR.. Turner had ev-
identity been in considerable pain dur
ing the night and had been up and
around the house shortly before his
death.
DR.. Turner was born in Baltimore,
Md. almost 65 years ago. His father
was prominent Baltimore merchant
and was well known through the Wis
its he paid to his son. DR.. Turner
was graduated from the University
Of Maryland in the year 1873. He
came west after about years prac-
tice in Baltimore and located in
L'Anse in 1879, under a government
appointment, For many years he
was practically the only physician at
L'Anse. In 1892 when the Indian
agency was established at L'Anse,
DR.. Turner became acting Indian
|cgent as well as physician.
In 1893 DR.. Turner went to Hough-
ton county and to the Arcadian mine
as physician. He remained there un-
til 1900, when he moved to Houghton
and became physician for the Isle
Royale mine. Since 1900 he has been
engaged in the practice Of medicine
in Houghton in addition to his posi-
ton as mine physician for the Isle
Royale.
About four years ago DR.. Turner
succeeded the late DR.. E. A. Abrams
as a member Of the state board Of
health and later as member Of the
state advisory council of health when
that body succeeded the former state
board. DR.. Turner at the time of his
death was vice-president Of the state
council.
DR.. Turner is survived by two
daughters.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-04-07
FORD MAY REOPEN
THE TAYLOR MINE

The possibility Of Henry Ford op-
ening up or doing exploratory work
at the Taylor mine situated seven
miles south Of L'Anse seems certain
this spring, with A. Richards, super
intendent of the Imperial mine at
Michigamme, in charge Of the work.
The mine is situated on the NWA
Of Section 9, Township 40, Range 49,,
and is the most westerly mine oper-
ated in the county. Ore was first
discovered in 1872, no effort being
made to mine until 1878, when gang
Of men was employed to sink shafts,
cross cutting and cleaning out the old
shaft made at the time Of discovery.
The east shaft was opened in 1880.
The work was started on the foot wall
side en- the north and worked over to
the hanging wall on the south. A
pocket sixty-fve feet wide in it's wild
est place was found under a stripping
of six feet.
A shaft west Of the old pit is down
in ore 125 feet. The deposit at this
place is from forty to sixty feet wide
and has been opened by drifts and
cross cuts. Another shaft was sunk
to the west.
In the early eighties much ore was
shipped, a spur being built into the
mine from the main line of the South
Shore railroad. In the nineties con-
siderable exploratory wori, was done
in that vicinity. Graphite has also
been mined near here, the Detroit
Graphite and the Hathaway Graphite
Companies each getting out many
tons, most of which was taken from
the Michigan Iron, Land and Lum-
Der Company's lands. =.
The ore found at the TAYLOR mine
is a fine bessemer humatite.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-04-07
COvINGTON TOWNSHIP

SONiNNiON INV NoAAAA
Supervisor. Joseph Miettunen 165,
Patrick F. Tracy 166.
Clerk, Swande Godell 1913, Waino
Kytola 1873.
Treasurer, julius johnson 166, VIM.
j. Seppala 1853.
Highway Commissioner Joel Six
kila 11S, Erland Niemi 86, Herman
Heikkila 130.
Overseer CT Highways Konstu Sal
Ii 1T, Joseph Moilaneh 163, VIM.
Erickson On slips 81.
Member Board Of Review, Elias
Koskenma!d III, Richard J. Howes
l52.
Justice, William Leinonen 166, Emil
Sikkila 156.
Constable, Ale Ruohomaki 1876. Ar
thur Santti 1S4.%
: Constable, Victor Hill 1856, Matt
Hendrickson 1877.
Constable, William Kyrola ITS, Will
liam Godell 141.
Constable, Nels Salo 172, Victor
Niemi LAG.
Poundmaster, Isaac. wainionpaa
149.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-04-07
sPURR TOWNSHIP

Supervisor, Peter A. Alexander 73,
Ole Olsen As, Davis Smith 2.
Clerk, Fred Treado SO, Herman Koi-
vula 38.
Treasurer, August Krummi 4s,
Frances C. Perry GO.
Commissioner, William Manly So,
John Smith 65.
Overseer, Oscar Laaoknen 81, Matt
Lepisto 81.
Justice years, Victor Wiljanen
SO, Charles Jurvelin 81.
Justice years, Oliver Bruneau
Sc, Victor Maxi 81.
Member Board of Review, Isaac
'Ereado "a. Alex Nori 43.
\ Constable, Gust Numminen 81, John
Erickson 49.
Constable, Arvid Laakonen 81, Fred
Skytta 48.
Constable, Jalmer Niemi So, Mar.
tin Perry 81.
Constable, Arvid Kulju 81, Chas
Neimie 81.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-04-07
THE SEAL SALE

The Baraga County tuberculosis
Society reports the following as the
result of the 1921 Double Barred Red
Cross Christmas Seal sale:
Number seals sold. 39663.
Value of seals, 1896. 63.
Per cent sent State tuberculosis
Association, S13221.
Cost Of conducting sale, $4,000.
Balance remaining for work in our
county, s234.42.
Number seals sold-By Baraga
school, 1000; L'Anse school, 10000;
Pequaming school, 5,305.
Per capita sale, 1920 .census-Bar-
aga school, TAB; L'Ansc school. 9.ST;
Pcquaming school 1861.
Ncstoria school, Miss Johnson
teacher, with twelve pupils enrolled,
sold 1540 seals, making sale Of
1913 1-3 seals per pupil, thereby win
ming cne of the four Photographs Of
fered by the State tuberculosis Asso-
citation to the school in each Of the
four district selling the largest num-
Der Of seals per pupil.
The Baraga County tuberculosis
Society desires to thank the teachers
throughout the county for their rea-
dy response and also oil who pur-
chased seals or in other ways helped
to make the sale success.
The proceeds of the sale, with the
other monies raised by the Tubercu-
losis Society, are used in paying the
salary and y expenses Of tbsir hnrse.
Miss Jennie Knevles.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-04-07
BARAGA TOWNSHIP

Total Vote
Supervisor, Romulus s. Buckland
1858, o. C. Olsen 502.
Clerk, Edward T. .Foucault 403,
Kaino WaIitalo 464.
Treasurer, Frank M. Ennis 407, Ar
vid johnson 452.
Highway Commissioner, Adore
Dompier 3l7. Charles Wolme- 470.
Justice. d. J. Lawler 376, Joseph
Latendresse 485.
/. Member Board Of Review, Joseph
Getxen $50. Sam Hill 502.
Overseer District /, Jacob Saari
884, Oscar Komula 478.
Overseer District 2, benjamin Tam
gen sb6, Matt Rasanen lsl.
Overseer District 8. Jalmer Antil-
In 3s6, Sam Rajala 47p.
Overseer District I, Edward Pelto
1856. william Tervo l76.
Overseer District 5, Joseph Ostsf-
man SS2, Joel HeikAinen ls1. s
/ Constable, John, N. Cote $40, Frank
Wadaga lSS. x \ ~
Constabls, Egnus wadasa SO, Her
man Luukko' 482. ~
Constable, Peter Mayo 81, CserSs
Van etratten lo7.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-04-07
L'ANsE TOWNSHIP

Total Vote
Supervisor, Harold E. Nilsen 43S,
Edward Seavoy 326.
Clerk, Michael Connor 486, Keran-
en- 270.
Treasurer, Maud Menard 442.
Highway Commissioner, Cham
Deschaine 483, Arthur Bierschbach
|276.
Justice, full term, Philip voetsch
4ss.
Justice, to fill vacancy, Toivo Sal
omen 455, Peter L. Morrow 282.
Member Board Of Review, Delore
P. Menard 47S, Alphonse Gamache
274.
! Overseer District 1, Christ Jentoft
45S, John Ayotte 800.
Overseer District 2, Joseph Picard
458, Max Beauprey 287.
Overseer District 8, Charles Lys-
tia 451, Jacob Laiti 27O.
Overseer District 4, Isaac Holso
451, Thomas Marksman, Jr., 282.
Constable, Henry LaSarge ATS.
Constable, Mike Myllymaa 443,
Charles Marksman 284.
Constable, Arnt Soil 453, John
Saari 273.
Constable, Alex Mitchell 466.
Precinct One
Nilsen 240, Sehvoy 2e9.
Ccnnor 298, Keranen 208.
Menard 291.
| Deschaine 294, Bierschbach 210.
| Voetsch 288.
SaIonen 258, Morrow 225.
i Menard 274, Gamache 219.
Jentoft 258, Ayotte 226.
! Picard 258, Beauprey 226.
Lystila 257, Laiti 216.
Holso 255. Mafksman 224.
LaSarge 275.
Myllymaa 25S. Marksman 222.
Soil 261, Saari 217.
Mitchell 267.
Precinct Two
| Ntlssn 1856, Seavoy ..
! Connor 1856, Keranen 8.
Menard 186.
Deschams 127, Bierschbach II.
| vostsch 1Se.
i Salonen 1S1, Morrow 1S.
i Menard lsl. Gamaehe 10.
~ -. -H.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-04-07
TEACHERS EXAM

A regular examination for the
teachers of Baraga county will be
held at the Court House, L'Anse,
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. 4 and "The Vision Of Sir Laun-
fap by Lowell.
Elna E. Nelson,
Co. Commissioner of Schools.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-04-07
OFFICIAL VOTE
in TOWNSHIPS

In the election held Monday, all the
members Of last years board Of sup
ervisors were returned with the ex-
ception of DR.. Buckland, who will be
succeeded by 0. c. Olsen. The COM
plete vote follows:.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-04-07

The Stearns & Culver Lumber Com
pany's saw mill resumed operations
Tuesday, after shutdown of few
days for repairs. The shingle mill
also started.