davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-13
us ANGEL FIRPO BEATS WILLARD nv EIGHTH SESSION
Rookie ReichIe Making
COOdPrOgreSSinBO Boston

BOSTON. (By NEA service) -
Speaking of 1923 recruits who have
made the grade in the big leagues
don't fail to include Jack Reichle,
stellar out1elder of the Boston Rec
Sox.
For Reichle, a graduate of the
University of Illinois, has come
through with a vengeance. A heavy
hitter, and an exceptionally clever
man In a pinch, the former college
star has done yeoman service foi
the Chance encourage In its efforts
to keep out of the cellar position.
That he swings a mean stick IL
shown by the fact that he is massag.
ing the apple around the .376 mark.
being right up along with leaders
But 1t isn't only at the plate that
Reichle stars, for be 1t known that he
Is a pretty nifty fielder as well; gotk
over the territory fast, Is a sure
shot on fly balls and packs a rifle
like arm.
Reichle comes from the same
school that has turned out quite o
cluster of major league celebrities
two of the most famous, perhaps
being Garland (Jake) Stahl. old
Washington and Boston American
League player and manager, and
Carl Lundgren, who pitched for the
Cubs back in the days when peer
less Chance was grabbing pennants
and worlds championships with
reckless abandon.
Unless all predictions prove very
wrong. Reichle has a most promis-
Ing future in the diamond pastime
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-13

The strength of the Perth AM
boy baseball nine will be given q
real test the next several weeks
when Manager Poulsen's cohorts
stack up against worthy opponents.
All of the big games will be played
or the Raritan Copper Works held.
For this Sunday afternoon the
Carteret Field Club has been carded
aud the following week the Penn
Red Caps will cross bats with the
locals The showing by the bor-
oqgh representatives on Sunday will
decide whether the nine of Mana
ger Straubach will be brought back
for a second game later in the sea-
son.
1t is the general custom TO bring
the Red Caps here every'season anu
while Amboy teams in the past
have been unusually lucky against
the colcred stars, the fans have az
ways witnessed real contests when
the railroad employees were caFded
Two seasons ago Mickey Loeser
broke up a ten inning battle between
the Amboys and the Red Caps cy
clouting the pill over the right feld
fence.
A return game with the Landings
O, New Brunswick, a contest with
the Dublin Glee Club nine, one OF
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-13
BIG GAMES ARRANGED
FOR LOCAL DIAMOND
BY MANAGER POULSEN

the leading c~ontenders for the local
diamond championship, and a book
ing with Harry Harper's baseball
team, have also been arranged.
Harper is the'southpaw pitcher who
was with the New York Yankees
for h short spell
Reggie and Daugherty make up
he local pitching staff at the pres
emit time. and it Is probable that
Billy Flynn may stage a comeback at
any time Flynn has batted and
fieided well in contests SO far this
season.
1t is probable that the Cuban
Stars. Royal Giants and Bronx
Giants will be brought back to the
loea. field for a Sunday game in the
near future. Two of these teams
registered wins over the local outfit
and the Amboys beat Heinie Zim-
mermann's outfit. FL, In one of the
best games played here in many c
day.
Aside from Labor Day and Satur.
days it is not likely the Amboys VIII
leave thier home field again this
eason Amboy Travelled to the
county seat on July Fourth and
downed the colors of the Landing
nine in the first game of their
county series.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-13

his opponent. Willard looked bet
ter at the start Of last nights bout
than he did at the recent Floyd
Johnson go.
Critics declared after last nights
fight that Firpo is not yet ready for
Champion Dempsey, and it Is prob
able the champion will be matched
10 meet Harry Wills. colored heavy
weight, or the winner of = Wills
eirpo contest. The next big heavy
weight bout will be staged on La
Dor Day, it is believed.
Johnson Wins
After the finish of Willard. FLOYD
johnson by a sensational squirt KAY
oed Jack McAuliffe, the second. in
the first round of their scheduled
twelve round contest. This bott xvaa
originally planned as the semi-hnaI
contest. The knockout came after
one minute and four seconds Of fight
ing n there was n Touchdown
scored before the sending over Of
the winning blow. Joe Jeanette ref-
creed this bout and counted McAul-
me out although a great many 1t
the ringside figured Johnson's on
ponent was disqualified because his
seconds sprinkled water on him.
Fighting" Al Bright received =
draw in an eight round encounfer
with Tom Roper, the opening confesT
OF h evening. Cliff Kramer beat.
Llny Herman in an eight round bsf-
tie. h best bout Of the evening
test.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-13
HUNGARIAN BALL TEAM
To PLAY WHITE EAGLE Nine

The Hungarian Catholic Club of
This city will play the White Eagles
of Carteret on Sunday afternoon at
the l~atter's grounds. The borough
team once before defeated the local
nine by a 6-5 score in an inter-
esting game.
Faitisco or Stocked will be on the
mound for the Amboyans on Sunday
in an effort to bring bone the ba-
ON. The players will leave the club
house ar 2 o'clock on Sunday after
noon and those who will accompany
the men are asked TO assemble there.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-13
Blue AND GRAY COMBINE
WITHOUT SUNDAY CONTEST

Manager Joseph Geneski's Blue
and Gray outfit is without a game
for this Sunday and would like to
hear from some good home senior
team in this vicinity. The North
Amboy nine has lost but one game
this year and that to the Hungar-
ians last week. Manager Geneski
can be reached by calling 1130 be-
tween Z and 8 in the evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-13
PLAINFIELD CATHOLICS TO
PLAY WOODBRIDGE Nine

The Plainfeld Catholic Club will
again be seen in action in this vicir-
ity on Sunday afternoon. when they
will cross bats with the Hungarian
Catholic Club at Woodbridge. The
game will be started at $3.50 D. m.
a practice has been called for this
evening by the Woodbridge man
ager.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-13
The score by innings

Ksasbey ...... 8 o 2 0 0 8 2-1O
Ambov ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 o. 0
The summary-Home runs, Jen-
sen. Two base hit, Dolina. Base on
balls, off Gardella, A; off Nedswicki,
0. Struck out, by Nedswicki s.; by
GardelIa 10. Umpire-Rev Wilbur
Westcott.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-13

Carteret's representative baseball
team will bring a big Tea owing here
for the baseball contest on the Rar-
itar Copper Works field this Sunday
afternoon
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-13

Help Speed up your business. Use
"HeIp wanted ads to replace inefficient
employees.
save time in shopping-save money in
buyiuK-through the little Merchandise
ads In the CLASSIFIED Section.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-13

Jorgen Reckless Hanson, one Of
the local wrestling favorites, was
seen in action on the City field show
grounds. 1t was his first match in
some time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-13
GAMES TODAY
National League

Pittsburgh at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Boston.
American League
New York at Chicago.
Washington at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
International League
Jersey City at Toronto.
Newark at Buffalo.
Baltimore at Rochester.
Reading at Syracuse.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-13
BRIEF BITS OF SPORTS
IN ALL FIELDS

A contest between Jack Dempsey
and Harry Wills or the winner of
last nights boxing bout, will be the
next event in the heavyweight divi-
sion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-13

will start to consider prospects fol-
the gerat winter sport in this vicin-
fly. The various promoters are ex-
pected to get busy shortly.
The Police Social Club baseball
team OF this city will be given a rea,
test tomorrow afternoon in the con.
test with the Railway reformatory
inmates.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-13
Yesterdays RESULTS
National League

Pittsburgh. 8; New York, 8.
New York, 4; Pittsburgh, 2.
Chicago, 2; Boston, 0.
st. Louis. Q; Boston, 6.
Cincinnati, 2; Philadelphia, 0
American League
New York. 10; Chicago. 6.
Cleveland, Il; Philadelphia, Q
Boston. 6: Deroit, 5.
st. Louis g: Washington, s.
International League
Jersey City, II; Rochester, 5
Syracuse. 10; Newark, 8.
Toronto, Z; Newark, 8.
Reading, z; Toronto, g..
Baltimore, 10: Buffalo, 8. Is
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-13

Ken Williams of the st, Louis
Browns is coming along at a. fair
pace in the major league home run
Fhillies continues to lead the two
leagues.
All of the boxing champions prob
ably will be seen in action at the
New York baseball parks before
the close of the present summer
season, it is believed.
The annual clash between the
married and single baseball teams
will be one of the features of the
Eagles clambake to be held or
Sunday, August 10.
Every effort will be made to or
ganize a strong representative bowl
ing team from among the members
of the local police department fol
the next fall and winter season.
Extensive preparations are being
made for the field meet to feature
the program for this years police
convention in Elizabeth. The field
meet will take the place of the pa
rade.
Some strong teams are being card
ed by Manager Poulsen of the loca.
baseball team for the next several
Sundays. The Penn Red Caps vii
play here a week from Sunday.
The next boxing event of interest
particularly to the fans Of the East
is the encounter between Lew Tend
Ter and Benny Leonard, booked for
the Yankee Stadium on Monday
night, July 30. This is the second
meeting of these two battlers.
1t is probable that the Aquehonga
baseball team will be strengthened
considerably during the next two oil
three weeks. Tottenville fans want
the outfit to strengthen for a series
with the locals.
A two day boat racing event un-
der the auspices of the Raritan Bay
Yacht Racing Association will be
held off Sewaren on Saturday ano
Sunday, August IS and 10. The Sc
warren Club will be in charge of the
event.
In a month or so basketball fans
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-13

The Best Available properties In and
near the city are offered for sale In the
Evening News CLASSIFIED Column.
If You Are looking for a good real estate
Investment, look first at the Lots for
Sale column in the Classified Section.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-13

A police field meet is scheduled for
Trenton tomorrow afternoon. Some
crack athletes OF the state will take
part in this event.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-13

Ken Williams of the st. Louis
Browns is coming along at a. fair
pace in the major league home run
hitting contest. Cy Williams OF the
Fhillies continues to lead the two
leagues.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-13

In a month or so basketball fans
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-13

All of the boxing champions prob
ably will be seen in action at the
New York baseball parks before
the close of the present summer
season, it is believed.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-14
WEDDINGS

Last Saturday night, at the Pres
byterian church in Houghton, Rev.
Ernest G. Hildnery united in mar
riage Miss Viola Liberty, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Liberty OF
L'Anse, to Aubrey l. Berg, son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Berg. Of Baraga.
The attendants were Mrs. Sarah M.
Elwood Of Hancock and Louis Cir
ard of Baraga.
After the wedding ceremony q
wedding dinner was enjoyed at the
Nelson Cafe. :,
The young people are both well
known in the county, having always
made their residence here and have
hosts Of friends who wish them all
the pleasure and happiness possible
in their new life. !,
The groom is employed in the Ford
mill at LAnse, the bride having
clerked in the Hickey Mercantile COM
pany's store in L'Anse. They VIII
make their home IN Baraga-
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-14
HANCOCK DEFEATED

The L'Anse City basketball played
its first outside game of the season at
Hancock Tuesday evening, winning by
the close score Of % to 81.
At the end Of the first half Hancock
led IL to IL and in the last minute of
play in the second half with the score
tie L'Anse put in the winning bas-
ket.
We congratulate the boys on their
victory, as the Hancock Naval Re-
serves, their opponents, are rated as
a very fast organization. This is the
first outside game city team has
won in several years, but the lads
have been getting in some practice,
and intend to give the public some
good games here this winter, playing
only the better teams.
Those who represented L'Anse
were Messrs. G. McKindles,, Waters,
MacKay, Gensen, E. Sanregret and
Penny.
In the scoring Of points MacKay
made IL, Waters 5, Gensen a and
McKindles 2.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-14
RAID DWELLING
BUT GET NOTHING

The sponge squad last Saturday
might raided the home Of E. ]. West
phal but found no evidence Of any vi
olation of the eighteenth amendment
except several articles capable of be-
ing used in the manufacture of home
brew or moonshine.
The federal warrant was secured
on the evidence of three men en-
ployed by Contractor John Marsch,
whose camps are near the WestphaI
farm in L'Anse. They stated they
purchased from him four pints OF
moonshine at $3.50 per pint, one pint
of bonded whiskey at $500 and
quart of wine for 200.
The officers declare that tip was
given Westphal and the removal of
all evidence was possible before they
arrived as they were unavoidably de-.
layed in getting the warrant.
Federal Prohibition Officer Charles
H. Anderson planned the raid and
with Sheriff Dantes and Deputies La.
Sarge and Saari seached the dwelling
and premises.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-14
TO SHIP IN ENOUGH 1
TIMBER FOR MILLS

Sixty million feet Of logs will be
shipped to L'Anse this coming winter
for the Ford Motor company. Con-
tracts have been given to L. G. Hill
yer Of Baraga, Bennett & Brown and
Weidman Bros. of Bergland.
About twenty million feet will
come over the Mineral Range railroad,
the balance of forty million feet from
near Bergland being shipped in over
the South Shore railroad. This forest
product will be about 1870 hardwood,
the balance being soft timber.
At L'Anse enough timber will be
shipped over Ford's railroad to keep
the plant at Pequaming running two
shifts.
This large amount of timber was
more than enough to keep Hebard's,
Stearns G. Culver and the Baraga
Lumber companies saw mill operat-
ing the entire year and its shipment
here will mean that the Ford holdings
in the county will be reserved for the
future as much as possible.
Large storage room will be re-
auired to deck this timber at both the
Pequaming and L'Anse plants and
several places are being cleared to
stack the logs.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-14
SCHOOL PROGRAM

The Keweenaw Bay school will or
Friday, December Fl, render the fol-
lowing program, to which all parents
and patrons of the school are invited
i Song, America the Beautiful; by
School.
Rec, A Christmas Welcome; Stel.
la LaFernier.
Song, Hush-a-by; Three Girls.
| Negro Play, A Capable Servant
Three Boys.
Rec, Why Pm Speaking, Adele
Barkkari.
Song, / Have a Dollie; Priscilla
Johnson.
Rec, Believe in Santa Claus; Oscar
Simula.
/ N. Song, Sing Song of Christmas
Day; Three girls and three boys.
Play, Assisting Santa Claus; Six
Characters.
Vocal Solo, Jolly Old Santa; Ger
trude Moilonen.
Rec, A Queer Teacher; Martha
Barkkari.
| Rec, Christmas Vacation; Albert
Jacobson.
Solo, I'll Never Play with You A
gain; airy Mand Irving Rossberg.
! Dialogue, Waiting UP for Santa
Claus; Two Characters.
Play, Mother Goose's Christmas;
Fourteen Characters.
| Song, A Morning Hymn; Martha
Lytikainen.
| Rec, Her Ambition; Acrora Jacob
son.
| Rec, A Letter to Santa Claus
Priscilla Johnson.
/ N. Song, Pickanniny's Christmas
Six Characters.
Rec, A Possibility: Cecil Cook.
Rec, Speaking; Clifford Hockings.
Play, A Christmas Bargain; Two
Girls.
/ Song, Winter Song; Mary Crebas-
sa. ~
/ Rec, Afraid to Speak; Arthur ia
cobson.
Monologue, Fred's Christmas Shop
ping; Oivo Moilonen.
Song, Jolly Old St. Nicholas; by
/ Fourth and Fifth Grade Girls.
+, Rec, A Christmas Surprise; Rich
ard Crebassa.
Rec, A Future Teacher; Edwin Elk
dahl.
Santa Claus at School; Eighteen
Characters.
Rec, Christmas Bells; Katherine
/ Crebassa.
J Rec, A Queer Chistmas Gift; An
nabelle LaFernier.
Piano Solo by Mary Rossberg.
Play, A Christmas Eve Conspiracy;
Six Characters.
/ Song, Good Night Children; Sew
enth and Eighth Grade Girls.
Rec, Closing Speech; ToiI Syria.
Song, Christmas Bells; School.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-14
SCHOOL TO PRESENT
SEVERAL PROGRAMS

The first of three programs to be
given by the L'Anse high school in
which all Of the grades will partici-
pate will be held in the gymnasium
Wednesday night, December 10, COM
mencing at 500 o'clock.
The second program will be held on
the evening Of February %. The
third will be given Friday evening
April 25, at which time an exhibit Of
the work of the school for the year
will also be on display ir the gymna-
SUM. Other programs will also be
given, but will not involve the entire
school as in the case of these three.
Following is the program for We'd
nesday night, December 10:
Dear Old Santa Claus; Kinder
garten and First Grade.
Calisthenics, Drill, Games; Fourth
Fifth and Sixth Grade Boys.
Wand Drill; Fifth and Sixth Grade
Girls.
Merry Christmas; Second and Third
Grades.
Drill by Fifth Grade.
Selection by High School Orchestra.
Marching and Relay; Seventh and
Eighth Grade Girls.
Bethlehem; Fourth and Fifth
Grades.
Folk Dancing; Sixth Grade Girls.
Christmas Carol; Eighth Grade.
Folk Dancing; Fourth Grade Girls,
Grand March, Exercises, Games;
Seventh and Eighth Grade Boys.
Closing Number; High School Or
crestra.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-14
Christmas Time
CT he moods arc all like Chrismaa
I So white and deep and still

a he moods arc all like Chrismaa
So white and deep aud stll
The nsw suou lies untroddsu.
Across the Hsld and hill
In summer daps ~ rosmsd thsm
phsn all he verld mas fair.
Non. uhils tho skiss are dsrksr.
usu sAts The old oaY 'h.r.'
Deer memories IN ussf ~
Across he quisf saoU.
And drift - thfopQh he drssminQ
Of days ~ sssd 70 knov.
Susef aud uncAslQsd and hsppv.
Like uslLlsved frisnds thsv coma
To Lad throuqh line aud distance
7 back . 'As s1'es bona
o p.s,k va.r. [. v..r darkness
Uhsro y vosr Uos and stritsf
uou bcosqhi ihs shininQ usasqs
q everlasting LIE
No dear lorus Uas,inq hourlp
bsussih he isossa saou.
buf pssrlV Qsiss nd vslcominq banda
And istsad' q 'osa s1a
M bssrs vesld ~ HE christmA
An opeu. frse snd good.
To tnQ aloaq he crowded usva
A. u The quisf Uood
Oh, hushl iDr hsppv Christmas solQ
Cous 70 The esriA again
To Souch awhile Uilh QlAdussa
he rssllss hssvb oi msA
-Eslsh " Stuart
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-14
MIICHIGAMME WINS

Michigamme defeated the Baraga
high school boys at Baraga last Fri
day in basketball by the score Of 13
to 8. Both teams played fair game
and some fast team work was dis
played on both sides. Michigamme
finished the first quarter with the
score 2 to 0, the half ending 5 to /
in their favor. In the third quarter
the game was roughened up, bith
sides being penalized by Referee Nc
Kay. The last period yas fast and
clean.
Following the game luncheon was
served and many remained for the
dance, the high school orchestra fur
nishing the music.
Tonight L'Anse and Baraga play
at L'Anse.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-14
REGULAR MEETING
OF SUPERVISORS

At regular meeting of the board
Of supervisors for the county Of Bar
aga, duly called and held at the court
house in the village Of L'Anse, Michi-
gan, on Friday, November 20, A. D.
1928.
| The following supervisors from the
several townships were present: Err
nest Nelson. Arvon; o. C. Olsen, Bar
aga; Swande Godell, Covington, Har-
old E. Nilsen, L'Anse and Alvin E.
Richards, Spur.
Absent. none.
The minutes Of the annual meeting
of October 8 and 9, 1923, were read
and approved.
On motion Of Nelson supported by
Richards and declared carried the
monthly reports of Superintendent
of Poor Erickson and Voetsch were
read, accepted and ordered placed on
file.
Yeas-Nelson, Olsen, Godell, Rich
aruS anu lNaiSeH.
Nays-None.
On motion of Godell supported by
Richards and declared carried by the
vote following, the following bills were
allowed and the clerk instructed to
draw warrants in payment of same.
John McDougall, 56h hrs. la
Dor at court house ........ az 81
]. I. Holcomb Mfg. Co., soap,
disinfectants, for Jail ..... % 05
Noise Deschaine, mgr, tele-
phone rental county officers
for Sept, 1928 ........ % 45
st. Joseph's Hospital, care of
Matt Paradise, 108.26; ditto
Andrew Nelson $500 49,. .144 25
Paquette Bros. Company, sun
dries for pail ............. 83 75
L'Anse Sentinel, printing -. 2t
Baraga County Hardware Co.,.
hardware for court house and
fail -. 80 OF
Ed Sicotte & Co., clothing for
lprisoner ................ bo
Thomas D. Madden. deputy.
fees ...-. ...... w
Gust Grawn, deputy, fees -. 16 0t
Fred w. Hid. deputy, fees -. 16 0d
Raleigh Draper. deputy, fees. l 7(
Charles T. Dantes, sheriff, bd.
Of prisoners, 1920; attend
ing court, 1900; summoning
jury Oct. term, 26.40; turn
keys. s.75; justice court fees
| 4.0O -. ..s... 100 %
Gust Lundberg, conveying in
sane man to Jail .......... 10 OK
Frank Colline, deputy, 6 days
attending dpurt I.......... 18 00
John Saari, deputy, fees and
expense $500. .........s. W
| A. Richards, deputy, fees and
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-14
ODD FELLOWS ELECT

Last Friday evening the LAns'
Oddfellows elected the following OF
ficers:
r. G., William jackson.
N. G., Carl Bentsen.
". G., Edward Anderson.
r. g., w. T. Menge.
f.. s., William Peterson.
Treasurer, Frank Sengebusch.
Trustee, H. A. Johnston.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-14

expense ......... ......... IL so
Henry LeSarge, deputy, fees
and expense .............. 8 90
Elzior Collins, deputy, day at
tending court ............. 3 90
August Paulson, deputy, con-
veying prisoner to Jail 80. 8 90
ESwande Godell, deputy, convey
ing Elias Sa'o to Jail 80. 10 90
William Lepola, deputy, fees. 8 90
Charles Cardinal, deputy, fees 16 90
Philip Voetsch, justice, fees in
E cases j.. 80 so
John Markle, justice, fees 80. 5 95
Fred j. Lyons, sundries for
county officers -. .......... 1 10
Ernest Nelson, supervisor, per
diem and mileage, attending
Nov. %, 1923, meeting -. 10 Ga
o. c. Olsen, supervisor, per
diem and mileage, attending
meeting 11-23-23 49,. 6 10
Swande Godell, supervisor, per
diem and mileage, attending
meeting 1929 .......... 16 so
Harold E. Nilsen, supervisor,
Fer diem and mileage attend
ing meeting 11-23-23 ...... 400
Alvin E. Richards, supervisor,
per diem and mileage attend
ing meeting 1928 ...... z "a
Yeas-Nelson, Olsen, Godell, Rich
ards and Nilsen.
Nays--None.
Supervisor Godell presented letter
to the board relative to the eradica-
ton of tuberculosis among cattle,
whereupon the cerk was instructed to
write DR.. F. X. Hansen, assistant
state veterinarian, requesting that
he be present at the next meeting Of
the board and give them detailed
account of said work.
On motion of Olsen supported by
Richards and declared carried by the
vote following, Miss Alma Simpson
was engaged as public health nurse
for the county, for period Of one
year, from and including January l.
A. D. 1924, at salary Of $1S00.0(
per year.
| Yeas--Nelson, Olsen, Godell, Rich
ards and Nilsen.
| Nays-None.
There being no furthe business the
board adjourned until Friday, Decem.
Der 2S, A. d. 1928, at ten o'clock II
the forenoon.
Homer J. Pennock, Clerk
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-14
Now Comes a Season

NTOw comes . season in the chang
N in1 year ~
Whsn white snow drifts beneath
the country trees.
Whsa white snow lies slonl faf
streets and near, Z
And sleeps upon the earth and
10y ssas.
Nov b the season In ths march Of
time
Whsn candles n each winter win
dow burn.
Whsa holly down end lowered
church bells chime.
AID carols mark the bright hours
- they turn.
Now & season. dssAl-strswn and
tays
OF ribbossd tlfls and sssrsts
lightly told.
AID sow thsrs h one joyous. Asst-
int dsy
whss yousl hssrss bsat, ssjois-
~ with de old
whils down - s6ss. 6lsanint sdn
~ fis.
Clear tfroufh d. frosty nifhf shisss
oss bright seas.
-,sSus 1sss& = 0isps Ey~i
...-... -.is-4 - = 49, NJ. n