davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
COACHES Off LINES,
NEW FOOTBALL RULE
Field Judge May Be En-
ployed if Desired; Several
Changes Made.
R- lnlernatIenal Ncws scrv!ec

By International News Service
NEW YORK Feb 7.--Tbe most radical OF the
changes in the football rules nado By the inter
collegiate football rules committee at IT'S meeting
al the Hocl Martinique this aftornopn was the
adoption OF rule eliminating all coaches from
the side,ines while games in progress. Here
after tho captains and trainers will bo In active
charge aud there is TO be no communication With
The coaches In dDy way. tE
The matter OF numbering tho players dis
eussed at Lengths. bu, it decided that sinco
The majority OF the iasgoE teams OF both the cost
aud wo9t haze announced that they win number
their players aost season. the committee de-
cded 10 walt for a year In which TO study It's
effect before adopting rule making it COM
pusory.
1t w4s also decided thu, fourth official eap
be employed n. desired This Il optional With
| the esntestng colleges. Ho pbsli ce known a'
a i.cId Judge aud Shis duties viii be those Of au
! asss,act referee aud umpire lie shall be auo-
! jeet 10 their orders
| a penaity OF ,eu yA-dB VIII hereafter De I'm
posed tor purpesoly grounding forward pass
| Thcn tho side attempting 10 make 81 tla,
thore Is no chance Of It's being completed. The
1 army employod tbIS piSoa OF strategy 10 the
game against tho navy at the Polo grounds last
autumn.
In future ,cams must pvt thc ball IN play from
| a scrlinmaSe formation sflcr a inucboHch mas
| been msdc The option Of free kiob-an option
! that uGs seldom cSercised-has been Withdrawn.
! II was also decided that when FREQ kick hlt'
the goal posts It will automaticall! constitute q
! touchbacb This i6 tbe result OF tho game pc.
| tween Yale and uarvR-d al Cambridge la,'
autumn. phru on o Kickoff the ball hit th'
| goal post aud later converted into ssfety'
| The codifica;on committee was appointed ana ~ "
| composed OF ". s. Langford. Trlnip w ~
| Noricc Fcnusylysuia. and y A. Tufts Brown
| IL VIII act In conjunction with the gccretar,
| OF tho ruics committee Walter cauip'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
ST. PAUL RIFLE TEAM
WINS WEEKS HONORS

WASHINGTON. Feb. 7,-st. raui carried OF.
bIrt-Ssore houorr this wcel With the iutcr'oluo
rifle shooting competition making e9t out OF
a poesibTc 1000 Warren. Pa, vtlli leads elass
District Of cclumhia IS close scroud, with t,s
win. aus one dsfeut. Kings Mills. OHIO Apo
class r. Scotes; - -
class A-Disirict Of Columbia; 9'1 Va. Ia
coma WASH g5e. Warren, Fs.- ?SS. Va 'ouuSt
,oa'r ohio, p5t ST Paul Slim. sot, ~. clere-
land. sei birmingham. Ala. 5s9. "a nridso'
port cnuu:. es7; Milcaukce Old 0naa; seI "a
riap. Mieh. ssa; DekInsou. n D. e's. !"
M1nehes8r s,, xn., siill, ohio. uss va. IIopkiuS
MINI aIs: Madison VIE. ass, VI Hslsna-
Mont a5s; stiiIvater Miuu-. eai. "a Marion
Ohio go Boston. o59. Minneapolis. 20
nsafora ohio ?,s W. San Frauciscc. 81; L2ui. 29
,'iils pn VI Rochester. y. T.. PSI Nh'poo
colo oss Us. Kew urlcsos. eN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08

rUsWAUKEE, Wis, Feb. I'm
10 III these strenuous days of finance
NA the boxers, especially those in
the upper ten, are about as
reasonable TO do business with as suf-
fragette at a meeting of millionaires.
or course, the preliminary boxer as
rule has great many hard raps before
he gets into the real coin. evidently
he 6gurcs that il is only far to hmseif
that he should make some of the others
bow down when he occupies the golden
chair II is certain that some of the
boxers who belong to the star east are
harder TO do business with than operatic
queens. Ii might be we'll for some OF
the boxers TO follow along the lines
suggested in these paragraphs.
TuS FOR BOXERS,
Never start In the game without
changing managers at least three times
As a preliminary boxer. always insist
upon having at least four or five seconds
in your corner. iou may not need them,
but insist upon tho privilege. ANYHOW
match neSer bece,s 1n your OF weight eSnd,,ions ac
weighs a ton. as few oeatnss may do
you good
class. have your manager get the bright
est colored bathrobc ootainaSle. IL ADDS
luster TO the r1ng surroundings.
Never accept minor bout after nav
ing appeared in vindup. no matter how.
good the Inducements may be. as IL might
lower your dignity,
Once Ia the wiudup ciass. be sure 10
purchase a lhrge headlight diamond
stud) and flash 1t on all occasions.
Shine in Society.
Never pass up chance To lead the
grand march at the society hall, or, in
fact any OF the swell functions: IL helps
To advertise you.
Become engaged TO some pretty liciross
and don't forget to sport dandy cane
Have vour manager get twenty
weeks tour with some swirl burlesque
show at nothing under $1,000 week
,i,at Is when you JOIN the upper circle
Instruct your manager always to ssnd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
Organized Crowds Plans.

Routine business. the magnate reported,
kept the meeting In session late tonight.
In addition TO the Chicago representa- atives
and President Gilmore, there were pres
ent Otto Suefel. Edward Steinlnger and
Walter Frisch. st. Louis; c. c. Madison
and a. +, Gordon. Kansas City, E e.
Gates. Indianapollsi w, z. Kerr, Pitts
burg, and Ned Hanlon Baltimore
President Murphy Of the Chicago Ma
tionsls was authority today for the state
ment that the installation of American
association teams in Chicago and C1eve-
land would be ono Of the steps taken by'
organized baseball in It's war against the
Federals, This was secuted by Weegh-
man. who was supposed-as was tho case
In previous story OF the same sort
to have been invited 10 take over the ST.
Paul franchise IN exchange for withdraw
Ing from the Federals. The American
lea que was said to be back OF this meas
ure.- while Murphy said he would not
permit it.
Further information regarding the
war came from other sources and tend
ed to confirm an earlier story that the
organized leagues would refrain from law
suits.
Mana ger Brown OF the st. Louis Fed
erals today sent word he had signed Ed
die LeDnoN, an infelder formerly with
Brooklyn and the Chicago Nationals
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
MGOORTY is VICTOR
OVER PAT BRADLEY

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb T.-Privats eshleh re-
,.IysS here report that Eddie Aeooorty. tho
xm.,isan mladIswaisht, boxed twenty rounds To-
Ssy with Fat Brady Of San Frsaeisco. at sydney.
M,.trniia at tho end OF which time the decision
"a given 20 3irGoorfJ.
Young saylor Of Indianapolis. lishtsciEht.
lot ,u thn siyth round 20 Scvhouse 81 Australia.
4 Brirbanc. foul
ncorrcS Carpeuter. tho French middlsvsiEbt
- hsayyveisht champion. declined sn offer 10
aiu , WcCooriy 10 Australia April 8, heaAufe he
Ia ne mas an offer 10 NEST ths American.
s.Ridv McCoy, In Paris March H.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
HIGH SCHOOL SECONDS
LOSE GAME TOL. ID. S. u.

The Salt Bsko nlEl school second basketball
quintetta war defeated by rhe l., n. 5. Y, second
(lycl Yesterday Afternoon If an Interesting game
In the Dessrot gymnosium b. the soorn OF 90 &c
a. II 10 expected that the second teams OF both
schoolh Will meet again In the near fiiure.
Coach Richardaops boys played beuer game
than tho seoro would indicate. but he'd ~ luci
In ther tries for baskets. Coach Miller Of tie
4, D. s. T. otiiciRied 20 the satisfaction OF both
lido Tho star OF the game Ray Dopkn.
uho threw the fouls Tor tho west side-s. Pap
y ORTIZ and Fl,ho= OF the u. II. s Y. threw tiye
b,skriy each The fire, half ended With the score
10 20 To favor o, the l., u. G. u.
Tho llnrnP:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
MASSACHUSETTS MAN
WINS PRESIDENTS CUF

PISEHURsr. y c.. Feb &c. L Benksr OF
the woodland. Mass, GotY club. today the
presidents trophy In tho Tenth annual 81, vslen-
tines golf tournament hore defeating =. A.
Martiu Ekpaook. former Vermont sta,s cham
Dion up ard 20 piay Esrlter In the day
Heeker vou from X. r. TnppiaE. Greenwich. 6
M aud g to play The rinnsr OF the sceond
division trophy G. A. spotford. 0ardeo CITY.
Other divirIoa SINNERS we're;
L. T. WardelI. AesuutIeoct. No.; a H. CAsh-
man Columbia, S. G.: 8. c. Norsc. Rochester. ".
Y; j. II. Towie. Calumet; c. 1. Cohsu. Inv@od.
~ ". and T.. r. Robarts Dutchsss, N Y, In the
nrder named.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
Limits Catcher's Box.

CHICAGO. Feb. Tho ruling limiting tho
easc,ef 20 n, '9nr % 1eeG or M ",e'n ~, WV e'
ball rules meeting in New York next Monday
as means OF preventing tho Intentional base
on bills O'pay. Who Is OF tho National
leagues representatives at the meeting. believes
thai a pitcher will havo difficulty In pitching
ONT or bcyord tho reach OF the batsmGD's IS
club n the catcher Is compelled 10 stand pyac-
ticsliy behind tee plata. o'Day Nil try 10 get
ruling enforcing tho rule that kocrs a man.
arcr ou tho bench and l!mith protests ump!res'
DECISIONS TO tho field captains.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
Business Men Buy Club.

WICHITA. Kan, Fob. The Wichita Western
lcagGc baseball club purchased today by
local business men. who by thoir action made
Il certain they gRid. that this city would be
represented 10 tho league during tho coming
season.
D. L. BroeEc Of this city was elected president
OF Tho club and he win represent wichita at the
Western league schedule meeting In Chicago next
week.
II was stated that the stockholders of tho
club which sold the club ordered Its sale In
order that obligations might be uet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
Tourists Warmly Greeted.

NAPLES. Feb Tho baseball payerD OF The
Neu York club OF the National league and the
Chicago club OF tho American league arrived hort
today from Egypt op board the steamship Pripg
Heinrich. They wore grcetcd heartily by tho local
sporting clubs and the meu,bers OF tho American
colony. They !gero accompanied TO their bo;e
wlth great displny OF enthusiasm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
Andrews Complies List of
Tips for Aspiring Boxers
Veteran Tells Youngsters What They Should Do
to Succeed; Boxing in England; Richie
Sidesteps Match With Wolgast T..

kilograms 10 promoters collect, no mat
ter whether IL ~ on business or not. The
promoters like It.
less than half OF the entire gate receipts,
with d guarantee thrown In. all railway
fares. hotel bills auto rides and a bonus
FOR attaching your name 10 q contract
The other boxer doesn't expect anything
and the promoters like TO oe made
goats OF.
Always post checks Tor forfeit Win a
string attachment so you can call oif
match at the eleventh hour without fear
OF losing cent II the other fellows lose
you need not worry.
Insist upon debating all the terms, as
10 how much fans must pay TO gaze on
you I'm action. how many passes may DO
issued and what the papers should print
Also Insist upon taking an army OF at
tendants into tho building with you. The
promoters like it--yes, they do,
News From Australia.
Ray Bronson. the indianapolis vel
terweigbi, who is over in australia
with Young Savior aud Eddie Nc.
Goorty. sends me the following bit of
news from the Antipodes:
We all arrived here In nne shape
and were delighted with The recep-
have just returned from the
tone-McCoy fight at the stadium,
and must say that Stone certainly
got his This boy Mccoy Is star,
and he will he able 10 give any OF
the weiterweighIs in the business tho
hardest kind OF run. In my ju1e-
lnent. he had fourteen Of tie twenty
rounds. and how tho referee cciIld
give Stone the decision beats my
time.
also attended the contest between
Pal Brown Of minnesota and Harry
Stone. and was again surprised that
the referee should give Stone the de-
cision. Stone had much the better Of
the weight but despite this, Brown
carried the fight to him In every
round and his punches were real oues
fnnnfinnad nm En,lnurinr PaeeN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08

4, Fisher 8 Heart :; Fraoels q rapworth. .:
Nackie {. -
out OF 2. Hudson. ont OF s; FapSorth. ou'
OF psi,rs.-coAch :; miller o, tho L. n. $. u.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
oamhridge Beats Oxford.

1nSfsoy Feb The CAmbride unlfers.s
slovrn beat tho Oxford team by Two o soAT s.o, 70
ono in the annual ioiervsrsy n,,.n's club
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
Tennis Struggle.

. rss duplicates its tennis vie.
|:;dssf y viii be only after the
! leoee ee. game. From this dis.
w ksht' i !, u w., England and Aus.
|pdsilsesi :. ' out in the semi.f lis
ri 40 ,Ss,, 81 o. meeting the Ameri-
Etajn il iss,er ss,,, which team wins,
NJ q shssiiu giye the Americans
|,d WiIl,aa aae red. headed Califor.
\ 10 be basms, ,, the Harvard star,
Y team no members Of the
20. d ' ess, sr,arkes, the great Eng
ksRiist etsaln to be a member
Ian M, team, while the Aus,
Pa Wild;nne We made up Of q SO
11ke. "nnlpiug, the worldia cham.
4 ponst and Duu,op
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
y Will Be Absent.

ave Whitney, captain of the
- -, has announced repeatedly
y not try to make the team
Whitney was a wonderful
au even more wonderful
" nls absence win be felt,
sfbury. member of last
|,S,s mas been elected captain
. conbinatious. Dcyereaux
y we ,, ,Sondcrful backfeld man.
sllI make the team, but il
y, 10y Just now that Larry
q ~, sns other member of the
"a ,''an, will play agsiu. II
a1d Whitney docs no,
4. !, ,plnds there will be only two
'ne old combination on tho
''i;pa 's'''n pololsts already have be.
~, !, snd early reports from tho
-,,a Indicate that they will have s
',, ''s t.N Wonderful team than wa.
Il este last year. and which
+ M Sesieans such a terrific hat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
ENGLAND HAS HOPES OF BLAKE;
WILL FIGHT WELLS ON MARCH


a promise anachm in GsR
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
Defense.

San and his athletic children
ti5thing to lose this year and
y gain. Such q condition is
make his defenders a bit
ard throw them of their real
''R enough for the opponents
y aud elntch a trophy or two.
''sers have everything to gain
'll2 70 lose. So they won Z be
''oaa and they ii take desperate
stances that may risk defeat
bring a brilliant victory.
<1n, as the title holder, can't
chances; be must go slowly
taliipn.
g 9 > chances of repeating its
y pony polo do not seem as
y year as tbey did on the eve
NY conflict, despite the fact
hnelish. at that time, were Q
ag ia,oritcs. The wonderful
Big Four has been broken
n.seeins doubtful if the new
~ can, in few months time
nc wonderful team work of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08

CONTINUED on Following Page.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08

Continued on Following PACED
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
By T. S. ANDREWS.

rILWAUKEE, Wis, Feb. I'm
III these strenuous days of finance
II the boxers, especially those in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
/, PRANK q. MENKE.

N YORK, Feb. 7.-Uncle Sam
~ mapped out for himself for
'i,s coming summer the busiest
,,hletie season that he has in
4 sincc John Hancock and a
81 other gentlemen signed q
t,st Of paper. thereby detach.
4 rsticn Of the world from Eng
nsIn and made it a nation by II
=. sanmy's S going TO tackle his
iispls a; pony polo IN June.
A his otfspriugs are billed 10
siih the best tennis team in
i hrds in defense o. the title
.h champion of the world; one
|n;iops homc.built sloops will
tith Sir Thomas Upton s boat
N ihe 1919 supremacy of the
ID America Is Juvenile golhng
i bsncis 0nimet. Will be called
b dtfend his title as open golhng
ID of she world.
IN uncle Sam is the king of
Is sports; be s the champion,
4 :iored away 10 his treasure
u the ribbons, cups and other
|-1sha that one acquires when
I,k 10 ysllop all opponents.
wouldn't he bit surprising
y another Of the hosts that viii
|hesc United States this sum
|fpel q. few laurel leaves from,
n pf Uncle Sam. Not that our
hts gone back -: not that
20 as good as, or even bit
'tal they were whep they
ne several championships
tts . difference this year.
t<n is ou the defensive; the
~ o. tbc offensive. Which puts
y dhcreut aspect on things.
n.s
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-31

Safety Razor blades sharpened AT
Stafford's Barber Shop. 3O5 Fifth ST.
Advertisements 10
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-31
CAMPERS LEAVE
IN AUTOMOBILES
Forty Y. M. C. A. Boys Off for
Grand MaraIs Today

The annual camp of the Calumet Y
NJ. G. A. opened today at the Grand
Marais camp grounds near Eagle Har-
| Dor. About forty boys, accompanied
| by Physical Director John TOMBSTONE
Hans Hagen, Chef Will Aubin and 9TH
er adult leaders, left early this morn
| ing i'm the automobiles of John Mer-
ton. Bert Barnham, Robert III. Shields
Gordon II. Campbell. Il. :. Grierson
Capt. John Knox, :. Russell Smith ana
DR.. Waters. Provisions and camp
supplies OF various sorts were taken 20
Grand Marais on the big auto trucks
of the Michigan garage.
The boys who went to Camp O-Chlp-
eva Kee are: Allan MacRae, John
Knox, George Edwards, Morrison Mis-
RAYMOND Cannon, Raymond sweeney,
Wilbur Harper, Robert Anderson, JohA
EntenZa, Cecil Shannon, William Pl-
per, Robert Wilson, Irving Blscompe'
Bert Bealey. Ivan Mcclellan. stewart
Mcleod, Lloyd Daume, Leslie ana &
Reynolds, Phillip Vivian, James ROSS
Roland Parks, Myron Williams, john
Mcleod, Tom Brown, Fred Brown, l.o-
well Finlayson, John Duncan, Freder-
lex Eaton. Albert Simonson. Fultl
Hooper. Clifford Steckbauer, William
Berriman, Nathan Shields, Bud Miller.
Merton Shields, David Hoatson ana
Frank Kohlhaas.
This years camp for younger BOYS
will continue for fifteen days. Camp
will be established today and tomor-
row and should be i'm splendid running
order by Sunday. The younger boys
camp will be followed by another camp
for older boys and high school fellows
continuing from the middle To the last
of August
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-31

\ s. c. Chynoweth Insurance Agency
Fire Observation-Disclosures
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-31
TO MOVE CHURCH SOON.

Preparations for moving the Allouez
Methodist Episcopal church from its
present location to a site closer to All
meek. were completed at n meeting of
the official board of the church held
this week. The work. which already
has the sanction of District Supcrin-
tendent Marvin, will be undertaken at
once and will be completed in Septem-
ber The moving Of this edifice will
place the church in position whereft
can serve both localities very satsfac-
turily
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-31
YEARS SERVICE AT END.

Sergeants Mccain and Aver the last
remaining members Of the Kcwecnaw
Mounted Police division have resign
ed. the division having been disbanded,
Both saw service i'm the copper country
since July p last year. Sergeant Aver
leaves this evening for the Grayling
state camp. ne being a member of the
uuartormaster's department of the
Second Alignment Sergeant McMann
has accepted a position with the All
meek Mining company.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-31
Nichols. Capt. James Rowe, William

Nichols. Capt. James Rowe, william
Veale.
kearsarge and Wolverine Locations
Solicitors: Thomas Dengler, Ferdi'
nand Petermann, DR. Quick, JOS. X
Biscombe. o. Ii. Holtenhoff' Charles
Nichols.
Allouez Location.
Solicitors: Capt. Warren, Jake FL
finger.
Ahmeek Village.
Solicitors Maurice Kennall, Dan
Sullivan, John Grentz, John Grierson
Ahmeek Location.
Solicitors: :. Russell Smith, Capt
Thos. Rapson, VIM. n. King, John O.
Bennett.
Copper City.
Solicitors: John Dodge, John r. Ben
nett. John Stimach, VIM. Nord-
strom. Jr
Mohawk.
Solicitors: Thos. Bergman, Fred
Messner. Mike Foley, VIM. Il. Smith,
A. c. Messner, Thomas Il. Parks,
Gay.
Solicitors: David Vivian, j. III. jack
son, VIM. Carter.
1t is desired that these, all of the
persons named, meet at the Red Jack
ct town hall this evening at o'clock
for n consultation as to methods of
procedure. Capt. j. q. Brown, of Gal
lion, o.. and George l.. Price, secretary
Of the commercial club will he in at
tendance.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-31
MANY DIVERGENT VIEWS
ON THE EUROPEAN WAR
FEW FROM COPPER COUNTRY
LIKELY TO SEE ACTIVE SEA.
VICE AT FRONT.

Although the Austrian Hungarian
empire has officially called upon it's sub
iects in foreign lands, upon reservists,
to return to their colors, there is "a
wide divergence of opinion existing IN
the copper country over the war, ana
very little probability that this region
will send many to the front, notwith-
standing the fact there are in the
neighborhood of 1000 men in Houghton
county alone, subject to such military
duty. Servians in the copper country
feel differently for theirs is the in
vadcd country, and there are a number
here would be willing to bear arms II
their transportation to the land of
their nativity were paid.
While many OF the Austrians OF the
copper country feel that the war is a
Just one, else IT would not have been
ordered by Emperor Franz Josef, they
are not war-loving people and mas
much as the greater number of them
have taken out citizenship papers here.
and those who have not see no way
that Austrian can force them to return.
very few If any, will sacrifice their own
interests for their countries.
The Croatians, while subjects of
Franz Josef, are closer allied by birth
and nature to the Servians, and to n
great extent their sympathies are with
the Serbs. They are not inclined to
fight against them.
L.. iss In
creasing daily in Calumet, however,
and it's influence upon the stock mar
kct has been felt heavily here.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-31
RUSH WORK ON RocKHoUsE.

Work ON the No. rockhouse Of the
Osceola mine is being rushed by a
large force of men. The main part Of
the structure has already been COM
plcted and the roof Is beins installed.
1t H. expected the new work and re-
pairs To the shaft will be completed in
about three weeiIs, so that active min
ing may be resumed in this shaft.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-31

S. C. chynoweth Insurance Agency
Personal, Accident and Health lnsur-
observation-disclosures