davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-06
Detroit BosUIing Experks to Combe1e
On Toledo Alleys at Il. 3. C.. Tonicki

TOLEDO, March 6.--With trifie
more than half OF the games rolled
in the international bowling tourna-
ment here, betting is Ave to one that
the score OF 2,ss2. made by the Over
lands. Toledo, five-men team, would
not he beaten this year. Crack teams
from Detroit, Cleveland. Chicago and
81. Louis will take the alleys tonight
In an effort to beat the worlds record
set by the top team In the hvemen
event.
Last night the Hudson Stars. OF
Newark, y. j.. rolled into second
place In the hve-men team with
totA}~ of 2.94e. The easterners with
a total OF 1917 for their nrst two
games, started the third At . terrihc
clip. but spares and strike outs In tho
flnal test lost them the chance Of win
ming first place. The Btunswicks, OF
Hamilton, Ont, rolled into seventh
place with . 2,sSs score.
The highly touted Bsrgmans, o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-06
SPEED AND CLEVERNESS OF BELMONT
EARNS HIN A SHADE OVER BRANNIGAN

The longer the fans thought about
II today. the harder it was for them
to name the winner of last nights
eight-round encounter between Al.
belmont, the Boston Italian, and
Patsy Brannigan, the Pittsburger,
before the Windsor Athletic club.
The bout was fast and clean
throughout and both boys must be
given credit for good fighting. But
inasmuch as belmont was able to put
vicious punches TO the Irishman's 8
face almost at will, and the body
blows which Brannigan returned did
not seem TO have any effect what
ever on the Boston boy, belmont
should be given at least shade.
Time after time. belmont rocked his
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-06
.lI1E
THROUGH
CAUSE ! :
AMERICAN TOBACCO
WEAKEST M
Vague Report that NJ
ney-G General Woull
Court Aetioa Z|

(C0pyFlght, 1913. ~ tho Now X
Evenlng Pest C00D0DvsD % M e}4
NEW YORK. March .-cf ~
halt in the recovery OF stock enpo1
prices and their subseQnent frToG
reaction. there were ssxeral ceMg
One may have been the mere fnst a.
the upward movement haa run "a
course. SO far az regarded the tm1 4
date trend Of prices-in other 49, =
that the short Interest," haA 49, Y
largely eliminated. But attouttom ~
also directed, with perhaps more 1o1 =
than heretofore, to the condtt1oU{ I
things In financial Berlin. WjfGG
giving many fresh particulars t)
days foreign dispatches ropoSto6 S
realty acute money BtrfuYUncy a
market, eliminating In hurried r
chases Of gold for German accou13
London. Through their New
agents, the Berlin bankers mt }&S1
still higher bid In this mnrk4& 1H
loans, running over. the approocnIoH
April settlements and there were. lU)
nations, both in Wall-st. and at IN
don. that New York might b c0II6I
upon to join In remitting gold. 4
These circumstances were Of tnoGn.
selves -sufhcient to AFFECT provielo1allY llYE
our own markets calculations. ~
days advices did not taxa any 60
greatly by surprise. II has 1oug bG(1
evident that Berlin was laborinG unns
der rather heavy financial strain alI1
the past weeks extraordinary pf0{
posal by the German governments n1E
. Ave per cent property tax. o. tOp
the mass Of existing oblisaticnp, Wl
unhappily Of nature TO increaeo 1M1
fpreSsure Of doubt and pefpjoxiW ~
IGermany's financial markets.
The point Of particular weAkn
day was American Tobacco shox1
which fell eight points. to price 11
points below the highest OF the pio1s
ent year TO date. on vague repo1
that the new attorney waS about ~
reopen the government suit aeaI11rI
the company. This will hardly ~;
the courts have passed on the morj1S|
[of the case and the form Of dissolutio6S
1t n chose jugee. II. indeed. any c}
the companies formed out OF the az
solved trust. OF any shareholder ~
them. had dehed and disobeyed tho'
order under which the circuit court n
1911 specifically restrained their 90
tons during the three ensuing yeAto.
the offending party would, a Prosi.
dent Taft himself set forth, "be alonol
subject to contempt proceedings an1
Imprisonment of summary char
acter," but that Is q different mattGr.
which has no relation whatsoever to
the reputed disagreement between Mr.,
Wickersham and Mr.. Reynolds. ever
the FORM OF disintregation which tho;
department OF justice then prOpooon
and the federal courts approved. Th6:
market as whole closed quiet anH
slightly irregular.
Bear operators started Z report ~
the curb today that Attorney 0eoerxls
McReynolds would reopen the etnrf.
ard OIL and Tobacco Trust cases. TSo.
result was sharp break An etanAArG
Oil shares. STANDARD oil OF New Jor-
sey--the parent company-fell ne
S74 to s66; Solar RefEnine, frcn e5o
to $50; STANDARD, of Indiana. fiu0n
33S to $50 and Standard of Califogn1n.
from 176 to 174.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-06

New York city, failed to land IN ~,
first 10 hve-men team by one m.
Their total Was ISIS.
Eighteen scores Of 600 or over n
the singles were rolled Wednosday.
II was q record In minor events ~
one day.
To date the 900 list contains 81
names. e
The i've leaders:
Fivemen teams -OvsrlAndG. Tolo1a
1892: Hudson stars. NeWotk. N. ~
2s46: Sir Cliftons. ChicoUo 4o19S.
Colonnas. Chicagos- 3.eoos n1eooog
Chicago. 2.Ss6.
Twomenteams--Car Carisqon-1 10o0n1o1& \
Chicago. l.277: wilsomC C1g1Doyss 1l|
ceisior Springs, 1.3eSs H.
Fort waynss %147s 4o1ogS1G1I ~
Sioux CITY ,119:s JeshDenS S1ool NJ
Fort Wayne. i,23O. rs 3 4
ndividuals-spsaeor. Ch1onO4 -
sobissks. Des MqlnsDy el2I lDQrl
Springfield. os1; Wngnoe, ClU
s4s: Howlev. Chleooo~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-06
RUBE MARQUARD. 1912 SENSATION IS .McGRAw's
SSss sNsf~ - BIGs10lS
"IF"

ten of him complimentary and the re-
verse this winter. The. compliment
tary stun is soon forgotten, but the
criticism will be handed to him con-
stantly by the bleacherites. Some OF
the things Marquard is reported to
have said about McGraw will not
make the Little Napoleon feel any
too kindly toward his great southpaw.
If Marquard gets off to a flying
start.
If he displays ability to beat the
other National league teams about as
he pleases. the summer Is sure to be
pleasant one not only to Marquard,
but to McGraw as well.
With the great port-sider going
great guns. the Giants are formid-
able aggregation. When the Rube is
getting his bumps regularly things
never look so promising.
II Marquard's winning ability Is
with him it is his salvation and. to a
certain extent. McGraw's, who banks
heavily upon his start.
II Marquard delivers he can make
the fans forget lot Of things.
II he fails, 1t will only freshen their
memory.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-06

opponent with his heavy blows to
the head, but Brannigan's recovery
was SO quick that Delmont's advan-
tage was slight.
1t was probably due only to the
coaching Of Jimmy Dime, In Bran
nigan's corner, that the Smoky City
lad was able to avert more serious
beating. The first round OF the bat
tie went to belmont by wide mar
gin, when he used his left punch to
the face with telling effect. Bran
nigan was plainly worried. But
Jimmy Dime formulated good de-
Tense for the belmont style of nght-
Ing, and using that. Brannigan was
able to blOck-many Of the Boston
ian's blows.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-06

1t was not until the start Of the
fifth round that Brannigan came
near to evening things up. Then he
seemed to cut loose and the fighting
during the remainder Of the bout
was about on even terms.
In the semi-finals. ii Patsy Heff-
ron, of Detroit, had been little
more aggressive in his bout with
Johnny Pendergast, also of Detroit.
he could have been given a decided
shade. Patsy, however, permitted
Johnny to do all the leading and
contented himself with landing sev-
eral hard punches during the rushes.
Both boys had improved greatly
since earlier appearances In the
Windsor ring.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-06
Will Spring Them When the
First Series of Games
is Completed
THINKS THE "BASEBALL
SCHOOL" IMPRACTICAL
He Wouldn't Send Any of His
Men to Any Such lnstitu.
ton for Work

HATTlESBURG, Miss, March
6.-The Tigers lineup for the
game with the State Normal Col
lege here this afternoon as an
nouneed by Manager jennings
was:
Bush, shortstop; High, center
field; Stanley, second; veach, left
field; Gamer. first; SchaIIer, right
fold Deal rtAied I;l%ouse, -klaAxit.
ter. Dauss, Ciauss, Wheaticy, Troy
and Zamloch, pitchers; Gibson and
Nc kee. catchers.
Powell was left at Gu!fport as
he is suffering from a slight attack
OF malaria.
Jean Dubuc arrived last night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-06

GULFPORT, Miss, March 6.-Char-
lie wheatley, Tiger pitching recruit.
is OF the steadfast opinion that his
friend. Clarence Ferns (or McGub-
bins IL going to beat Spike Kelly
when the two meet In their battle at
Kansas City for the welterweight
championship of the world. March 10.
wheatley and Ferns are close per-
sonal friends. They live In the same
-ueighborhood at Kansas City.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-06

Wheatley relates how Ferns
grabbed the nome de box that he
now uses He says that a boy named
Ferns was to fight Pete Shaughnessy,
who Detroiters will remember az the
boy that Spike Kelly put to sleep Q
year $50, stopping the iight game at
Windsor for while). Ferns failed
10 show up and McGubbins boxed for
him. using the formers name.
r l.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-06

MOBILE. Ala, March 6.-Manager
Joe Tinker Is looking anxiously to-
wards Cuba today. Three Cuban
Reds. Marsans, Almeida and Roman.
ach are still among the missing.
Their arrival would make the Red
squad of this season complete A
hard three hours work under q hot
SUN yesterday gave the Reds plenty
of sore muscles, but they were at 1t
again today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-06
WOMAN GUILTY OF
SANDUSKY MURDER

BATTLE CREEK. Mich, March s..
Pitchford was found guilty g
manslaughter by the Jury at $50 o.
day. after three hours deliberot1oo.
She shot and killed August Sanduohy,
OF Detroit, In fight caused hy 3oal-
ousy on the morning Of Dec. IL Ia0t
at their home here. She claimed oolE
defense. There were no eys-wftneoooa
to the shooting.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-06
AID. CHICCO COPS
OPENING RACE
AT CHARLESTON
Odds on Horses Have a Good
Day at the Southern
Track
BULGAR, 8 to l, TAKES
HONORS IN SECOND RACE
Ruby Hyams and HarwOOd Fol-
low in Order Behind the VIM
ner in Two. .Year-Old Event

PALMETTO PARK. CHARLES.
TON. N. c., March alderman
Chicco won the opening race on to-
days program. The winner was
quoted at 6 to 1. Morgan Wilson, 20
to to win, finished second and Bit
zen. Jr. ILL.,, 80 to /, landed In third
place. leaving the favorltes in the
cold.
Bulgar, to j, took first money in
the second race and Howdy Howdy.
2 to l, copped the third.
Summarizes:
First Race--Alderman Chicco. to J.,
: To j and even, won. Morgan WILSON,
20 TO l. 10 and TO =. second; Bit
zen, Jr. 30 to L. 10 / and to /.
| third. Time. 1:10. Okeete Tiny Tim.
Inspired. Agnes May. strike Out Quin-
| cy Belle also ran.
and to 5. won; Ruby Hyams, TO 3,
/ to z and 1 To a. second; Harwood.
to /. 10 l and even, third. Time.
:37 As Red Royal. stone Henge.
| Wooden Shoes, Charles Cannell Otran-
] to and Sister Baby also ran.
! Thirc Race=Howdy Howdy. 2 to !,
. to 10 and To 5. won. Martre, IS TO
8. TO and 10 ., second; YORK Lad
l3 to b, even and 10 D. thlrd. time,
| 1:161-5. Edith Inez Mis- Jonah. Sidon.
and Frog also ran.
Fourth Race--I.awton Virgins. to
/ l. 2 to and even, won, Banorella,
to l. to and even, second. Jac-
ouelina, to i. 10 and 10 .. third.
Time. 1:41 l-5. Ella Crane, Fatherold,
! Ragmafa. -Mudsill -Spellhound also ran.
Fifth Race --Bertis, IL to TO- I to
and 1 to 4. won. Merisec. TO 2, 10
and to s. second: Henock. 20 to i,
to and to /. third. Time. 1:10. Pink
Beau. Jim Ray. Mon AMI Motherkins,
Carroll also ran.
sixth Race-cuttyhunk- 6 TO ). 3 to
; and ! to T. won; Wood Dove. To !,
! 2 TO and even. second. Blue Mouse,
| 20 10 /, TO and to I. third. Time
1 81 2-5 stairs Senator Sparks,
Naughty Lad, Salian also ran.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-06
TOMORROW'S ENTRIES


First Race-Selling, 3-year-olds and
upwards; mile: xMaud Mckee. 81: Eve
lima, io6; xLambertha. io7; King Lear,
ips; Marin. 10; Ocean Queen. 10;
IL: Lee Harrison H. 112: Zulu, ll2:
Ben Wilson, 1l2.
Second Race--Selling. 3-year- olds
and and srIr npwards; s furlongs; xMinnie F.,
Luke Van. zandt. ss; Gay. 100; Lady
Young. 1o5; QuId Nunx, 1o7: Clint
Tucker. 40; Barney Oldnsld. 110;
stare 10; Doc Allen. 10; Fort John
Third Rsce-Selling. 3-year-oids and
upwards; 8 xurlongs: xJolly Tar. l02;
xPrince Conyad. fo2; xRoberta. 1903;
odelia, los: Mandadcro. 1o7: Percy
posey, los; Descendant. no: Rio Pecos,
l10; Jack Ellis. 10; Angeius. 10.
Fourth Race--Purse. 3-year-old 8 u
fnrlong; Pampinia; ss; Fitzgerald. 100;
cestors, io5; Truly, i07.
furlongs: xvaletta. 81; Red widow. SO,
xRussell McGill. 81; xswede Sam. 100.
los; Transparent. 105; Daddy Clip. 105.
Lescar, los. Shooting Spray. los.
sixth Race---Sellins, 4-year-olds and
upwards: mile and one-sixtesnth:
chen c.. i0l; Orperth, 1o2: c. W. Ken
.no. 1os Abound. 1oa: xorbed Lad.
l07.
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear: track fast.
The ID. 4. =. basketball team was
still gasping with surprise today over
their decisive defeat last nIgat at the
hands OF Cass Technical high More
over the beating vas decisive. the nnal
score being 81 toisf.
vcp ~sssnss 80
osrshel = DsvtAel. ~ West Congresa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-06
SHORT LENGTHS

ny three points. the CnSverssty OF
Detroit's basketball FIVE last night de-
feated the Mt Pleasant Normal quin-
tstte at Mt. Pleasant. The fnal score
was % to 2l with the Detroiters on
the long end.
The Wayne, Mich. Athletic club will
compete with the Y. NJ G.. A. track
team at the "Y" gym tonight Tho
%" men consider the Wayne team just
good enough TO make things interest
Popular Tango Party st the Wayne
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-06
MAY BUILD new
BOAT TO RACE
Upton CRAFT
Believed Certain New York Club
Will Accept English
mans Challenge

NEW YORK, March 6.-The fourth
challenge from Sir Thomas Upton for
series OF races for the Americas cup
was received today at the New York
Yacht club, having arrived on the
steamer Oceanic which dOcked last
night. A special meeting OF the club
officials has been called for March 81,
when the challenge will be formally
considered. 1t Is understood that the
terms for the challenge will likely not
be made public until after this meet
ing, though Ii il known that Sir
Thomas has challenged under the old
deed of gifts" rule, which makes 1t
certain that the New York club will
accept.
There was much speculation today
as to the boat that will likely repre-
sent America. The Reliance. the last
defender, has been in the ways at
City Island for several years, but is
IN as good condition as the day she
was launched. Many yachtsmen be-
! licve ii would be difficult to improve
on the Reliance and In case II should
be decided to build new boat, a
series Of trial races would be held.
AS great interest is being shown in
this country as well as in England, in
big schooner racing, II Is considered
possible that Lipton's challenge may
call for this style of boat In that
case it would rest with the club ad-
m!rals and the designer OF the Re-
lance 10 decide whether It would be
possible to alter the old defender TO
meet the changed conditions.
London advices declare that Upton
has not decided whether he will use
the Shamrock w, now in construction,
or build a new shamrock. to At up.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-06

FORT WAYNE, Ind. March g.
Jack Leon. with n left eye closed
and otherwise sadly battered, told
himself today that he is not Of
cham pionship cW1iber-nOt yet.
Leon took n tevrlnc beating at the
hands or Jess willard last night.
willard put nm end to the mauIsug
In the fourth r0uAd Of q scheduled
fC-r0und h0wt. with q vicious up-
.~-"-s th"t sent Leon 60 dream-
land for ave minutes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-06

JENNINGS HAS TRAINING
STUNTS UP HIS SLEEVE
have any weaknesses. these will be
corrected.
II think that the scheme Is highly
impractical" says Jennings.

II Is likely that almost all the men
now with the Tigers Will be taken
on the trip north. Nearly every one
of them Is either conceded chance
To make-the team. or to be farmed
out for future use for Detroit.
Some Of the men are tcking 1t for
granted that they are not going to
make the team, but they are far from
disheartened at that.
Leggett, the first baseman from St.
Mary's college In California, Is among
these. He came to GulfpOrt under
the impression that he would stand
no show of beating out regular first
sacker, and now that Gamers wrist
Is practically as good as ever. he
knows that he has no chance.
But Leggett Is building for future
years. The youngster is picking up
oil the information and experience
that he can. and when he is sent TO
the minors he will continue working
with the idea of climbing back to the
majors.
Pitcher House is another of those
who will probably needf more expert
ence before becoming Tiger regular.
but this has not discouraged him in
the least.
New Orleans papers got wildly ex-
cited over personal visit paid by
the writer to Sam Crawford this
week They had him doped out as
a. special emissary" direct from Man.
ager Jennings and some more bunk,
while as a matter of fact, Manager
jennings knew nothing Of the visit
whatever.
They stopped the fight In the sixth
round here yesterday when the Tigers
met the Gulf Coast Military academy
team on the diamond. The score then
was 81 to In favor of the leaguers.
In the first inning. fifteen men had
batted and fourteen Of them had tai
lied, before the first Tiger was de-
clared out by the umpire. who seem
ingly took pity on the school boys.
After the initial inning Jennings pre-
vailed upon the school team to substi-
tute DausS and Rondeau for their own
battery and then the slaughter was
checked
The game by innings:
I;sss9 In;ssFs!s s.os.; !ss.,,;f.r.s~. 50 6f;1sa y =
Batteries--Detroit: Lake and Gibson:
Gulf Coast: Robinson and Allen, Dauss
and Rondeau and Mckee. Brown and
Allen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-06

For pateats snA trademarks see
esrshei . bsvtAei. ~ West Congress.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-06
THE WEATHER

THunsDAY NIGHT AND FRIDAY
CONTINUED COLD, LOWEST TO-
NIGuT ABOUT ZERO.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-16
WORLDS TALLEST
man DIES HERE
big Louie" Moilainen Succumbs
In st. joseph's Hospital

big Louie" Moilainen. the worlds
biggest man. died here this morning
shortly after 6 O'clock death following
CONFUSION. The cause of death
thought to be a tumor on the brain, is
unknown but a pest norton examine
ton is in progress at the st JosephA
hospital this afternoon that is EXPECT
ed to reveal the exact nature of his
fatal illness. He was twenty-eight
years Of age.
Louis Moilainen was taken to- the
county building Saturday night un-
der the suspicion of being insane. His
relatives declared tina; he had acted
nsanely and seemed to be in danger
of doing bodily harm To himself. The
officers were soon convinced that Moi.
lainen was i'll and not insane, ana he
was taken To ST. Joseph's hospital for
treatment.
He grew worse yesterday and this
morning at & o'clock he went into u
CONFUSION from which lie never recov-
cred.
BIB Louie was feet s inches tall
ana WAS beyond all question the big
Fest man in tn" world. He Travelled
FOR two seasons a number of FEARS
ago with Ringing Bros circus. but
he was naturally shy and ne did not
enjoy the life He returned to his
home and took up farming. his farm
being located i'm Hancock township
near the location of Salo. While with
the circus he Travelled under the name
of Sacsrider.
Zig Louis was large even when a
child. At the age of nine he was MS
big as the average man ana when he
was sixteen he had nearly reached his
full growth. AT the age of eighteen
he became known as the worlds big
Scst man. and it was not long after
this that he went with the Ringing
circus.
Moilainen worked underground as "A
miner for few years i'm his youth
but was forced to quit. His rapid
growth apparently Slapped his strength
and he was unable to continue the
work. Then, too, his large propor-
tions would not permit him to work in
places where an average man would
have no trouble moving around in.
Big Louie had for years been re-
CURED to have all of his clothes made
10 order for him. No single article of
attire came i'm size big enough for
him and absolutely everything he
needed had To be specially constructed
He is survived by a mother and one
sister. No funeral arrangements have
been made as yet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-16
FISHING SEASON OVER
Season Has Been an Excellent One for
Nin,rods Of Copper Country

The fishing season which closed al
midnight has been an excellent one
according to copper country MINI
rods The discovery that the par
sSitcs had spread To other streams,
although not in the abundance IN
which they are found in the Pilgrim
caused grave concern early in the year
but during the latter part of the sea-
son the fish lice have not been OBJ
served i'm any new streams nor dc
they seem TO bc on the increase ana
this is regarded as a hopeful sign by
the fishermen.
The hunting season for ducks has
enabled many Hancock men to use
their guns early this year. The par
fridge season will come later and re-
ports promise that IL will bc good
one as the birds are very plentiful
The deer are Increasing in great
numbers and good hunting is expect
cd this fall. The wolves threatened
last winter to make great raVases
among the deer and II was several
times reported by trappcrs that inc
timber wolves had slaughtered herus
of deer
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-16

amount asked for last year Th'
school enrolment shows marked bon
crease this year over last but tho
school board is following out the gem
cral plan of ecoHomi2ing Ia AN pos
sible departments ana the increase b.
the amount asked for is the result.
The school board entered into O.
lengthy discussion of the conditions
at the high school The buildme is
IN more crowded condition this year
than last and the board feels that it
viii have To take some action 60 re-
lieyo the congestion in tn near fu-
turc.
The board viii probably meet again
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-16
CAPT. MCCORMICK TO L'ANsE
Head Of Life Saving Station to Direct
Search For Body Of w. L. Mason.

Captain Mccormick of the Lake Su-
perior life saving station at the Canal
left for EAnse Sunday where he will
direct reach for the body of the late
w. l.. Mason. Captain Mccormick
obtained leave of absence from
Washington.
II the body OF Mr.. Mason lies at a
great depth it is doubtful If II ever
will he recovered, the strong under
current of Lake Superior carrying the
body into the big lake.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-16
ADJOURNED MINING MEETING.

The annual meeting of the Lake gu
perior Ophir Mining company caheu
for yesterday has been ADJOURNED |"
October 8. A lack of proxies was the
occasion for the postponement.
At the annual meeting OF the yum, ,
ish Farmers Milling company he''
Saturday the following directors were
elected: John Kiiskila, Andrew Bran,'
Matt Marjamaa. Albert T1ran' a"o
William Johnson.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-16
Hancock Department
MRS. HENRY RHEAuLT DIES.

Mrs. Henry Rheault, "A resident Of
Dollar Pay for the past twelve years,
passed away at her home tins morning
after an illness of "A little over two
weeks.
She Is survived by her husband and
by eight children, all of whom are AT
home, The funeral arrangements have
not yet been made.