davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1916-10-12
Resentment

Good-humored people are often infiu-
enced by foolish ideas Of what ought
to be done under certain circumstances.
They will even pretend to be angry
when they are really not angry at all.
But II they keep on showing a resent
Gient that they do not feel they are
likely to be given reasons for becom-i
ing angry. IF 1 didn't resent what
be did he would have tried the same.
thing again." This kind OF reasoning
Is very fallacious. Often failure to re-
sens is a most effective method Of stop
ping an annoyance and It's cause. Re-
senting may lead to more annoyances.I
The Yale expositor., 1916-10-12
ITEMS OF STATE INTEREST

The Milford village council is 20
be requested by petition of the citi-
zens to raise $1,000 by taxation to
assist the Detroit Auto Dash COM
pany in excavating for additions to
its plant which would double its ca
pacity.
George Mayner, a Newaygo county
farmer, went to Muskegon and hired
stranger to cut wood for him on
his farm. The stranger returned with
him, but Maynard reported to the
sheriff that he was missing and that
a pocketbook with $27 also had dis
appeared.
The domestic relations committee
of the morals efficiency commission
OF Grand Rapids has reported in favor
of restraining hasty marriages and
making divorces more difficult In or
binary cases.
The war department at Washing
ton issued the following orders:
Colonel Segwick Rice, cavalry, and
Captain Asa l.. Singleton, infantry,
Will proceed to Jackson, Mich, to
nc-ect the Michigan State Peniten-
iary farm Captain Raymond r
Fowler. corps OF engineers. will pro-
coed to Detroit fur duty"
The Yale expositor., 1916-10-12
U.BOAT ARRIVES AT
NEWPORT HARBOR
WITH STAY OF THREE HOURS
1T AGAIN PUTS OUT TO
sEA-sURPRlsEs
EVERYONE.
SEVENTEEN DAYS AT SEA
Had Provisions and Fuel on Board
for Three Months and Needed
No Repairs.

Newport, r. Seventeen days
from Wilhelmshaven, the imperial
German submarine U-53 dropped
anchor in Newport harbor.
Almost before the officers OF the
American feet of warships, through
which the stranger had nosed her
way. had recovered from their aston
ishment, the undersea fighter had
delivered a message for the German
ambassador and, weighing anchor,
turned Brenton's Reef lishtship and
disappeared beneath the waves, just
inside the thres-mile limit.
AS she came and went, she new
the black and white colors OF the
German navy, a gun was mounted on
the forward deck and another aft.
while eight torpedoes, plainly visible
under the forward deck, gave mute
assurance that the warship was rea-
dy for a fight at the drop OF the hat.
Lieutenant-Captain Hans Rose, who
hung up a new worlds record in
bringing an armed submarine In
battle array across the Atlantic, said
that he had called at Newport simply
to mail letter to Count Won Bern
storff. He required neither provisions
nor fuel and would be on his way,
he said, long before the "a hours.
during which a belligerent ship may
remain within a neutral harbor, had
expired.
The submarine was in American
waters a little more than three hours,
assuming that she continued to sea
after submerging.
To the naval men generally the
most interesting fact disclosed by
at sea II days and still had pro-
visions for three months, abundant
fuel, and needed no repairs. Not so
much as a bottle of water was taken
aboard, and the ship was spick and
span.
The U-53 was first sighted from
land as she was entering the inner
harbor escorted by the United States
submarine Do. The American had
been outside for maneuvers since
morning and was returning when she
came up with tho German. The D-2,
drawing near the stranger and max
ing out her type. sent a wireless mes
sage 70 the shore headquarters of
Admiral Knight, who relayed word
OF the appearance OF the U-13 to the
navy department at Washington. The
American submarine preceded the
visitor into the harbor.
The U-53 Is a monster submarine.
Her length is Sc meters, or more
than 200 feet. with corresponding
beam. She appeared larger in every
way than any OF the submarines OF
the l. type that now are operating IN
Narragansett bay Her coming
tower and her periscope rose much
higher than those OF the American
vessels.
No warships were sighted from the
time he left Wilhelmshaven until he
met the D-2. The records showed,
Colonel Voight said, that the vessel
had submerged to a depth Of 200
feet. The commander told him that
his ship could make Is knots on the
surface and II knots submerged.
The Yale expositor., 1916-10-12
DISBARRED FOR SIX MONTHS
Attorney r. II. Dusenberry Convicted
On All Three Counts.

Mt. Pleasant.-The disbarment
case against Attorney F. H. Dusen-
berry has ended in Dusenberry's be-
ing convicted on three counts, the
Johnson matter, the Hunter case of
erasing a record in the county clerks
office. On the latter charges Judge
Cross scored Mr.. Dusenberry, saying
1t was a very brazen thing for an
attorney to do and that on the other
charges his conduct was unethical.
The Judge imposed a sentence dis
barring Dusenberry for six months.
Dusenberry has held various political
Offices, including that Of state legis-
lator.
The Yale expositor., 1916-10-12
MACHINE TO PEEL PEACHES
Industry In California Will Be Revo.
lutionlzed by Remarkable lnVen.
ton, Growers Predict.

There has been quietly and secretly
Installed at the California Peach Grow
ers' Plant No. 8, which is better known
as the Fresno Home Packing COM
pany's plant, peeled peach machine
which promises to revolutioniZe the
peach industry and make 1t profitable
to market peeled peaches at the low
price of 8 or 8 cents per pound.
With the advent of the peeled peach
machine, which can put out a perfect
peeled peach at less cost than can be
done by hand, 1t is predicted that there
will be a big demand for the peeled
peaches, and this will form one Of the
important outlets for the peach indus
try.
The Yale expositor., 1916-10-12
In Thsre . Moral H.r.Y

In Friday mornings fiction story q
young woman and her lover had quar-
relied; she sat moodily under a tree
on the creek bank. The lover hap
pened along on a high ledge above
her and stumbled over a big stone.
The stone rolled down the bank and
struck the moody young woman In the
back. She sprang I'D. recognized her
over and forgsve him. Moral: When
she won't listen to reason, soak her In
the bsck.--Kansas City Star.
The Yale expositor., 1916-10-12
j. S. NAVY BOAT WRECKED
The Mechanlcians Were Thrown
Thirty Feet BY crash-The
Machine Sank.

Newport News, Va.-The Curtiss
twin-motor land and water machine,
being tested here for the United
States navy, was wrecked when Pilot
Victor Vernon sent her crashing
nose-first into the water, while at
tempting a landing. Vernon and
Percy Kirkham, mechanicians, we're
thrown 80 feet, but escaped without
injury. They were rescued by an.
other flying boat. The machine
sank.
The machine recently was success
fully tested here before the naval
aero board, but later was slightly
remodeled to conform to ideas OF
board members.
The Yale expositor., 1916-10-12
Putting Il Up to Father.

After several unsuccessful attempts
to draw her husband into conversation
at the restaurant, the wife discov-
cred the cause of his abstraction to be
q beautiful girl dressed in black at
a nearby table.
IAN attractive widow" observed the
wife coolly.
Eyes, indeed, a very attractive wild
ow," agreed the husband enthusiastic
ally.
EYES," sighed the wife. 81 wish
were one."-Ladies' Home Journal
The Yale expositor., 1916-10-12
Farmer Must BE an uxpert.

We live In an age OF mechanical
farming; the ''man with the hoe" Is
a hos-been. The farmer Of the future
VIII be- machine expert
The Yale expositor., 1916-10-12
New staInsd.eIa.. Process.

A process has been perfected In
France for applying colors to glass by
heat, so that stained glass windows
can be made without fastening many
pieces of glass of different hues to
gether.
The Yale expositor., 1916-10-12
Coasts Noted for Foos.

Oflclal figures show that fogs are
more frequent on the coasts of Maine
and New Hampshire than on any 9TH
er parts of the coasts Of the United
States.
The Yale expositor., 1916-10-12
ExeelIent Rule. for LIE.

Worry less, work more; ride less,
walk more; frown less, laugh more /;
eat less, chew more; preach less,
practice more.
The Yale expositor., 1916-10-12
s.rIouan,.s and stunlditx.

The trouble with being serious Is
that some people will suspect that you
are only stupid. And nine times out
OF ten they will be right about 1t.
The Yale expositor., 1916-10-12
Fitting Is Important.

Don't crowd an auto tire Of wrong
sizc on rim simply because you can
torce it on. Make Il at.
The Yale expositor., 1916-10-12
Much Water Needed.

II takes two tons of water to grow
enough wheat to make loaf of bread;
fifteen to twenty tons to grow a pound
of beef.
The Yale expositor., 1916-10-12
That's What.

"What is an ultimatum, par"
"It's when your mother says she
wants a new hat"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-25

Mrs. A. Hirschler and son, Alber'
Hirschler, of sos North Sixth street
are enjoying a western trip to Crane
Haven, Mich.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-25
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Derr
Entertain Four Bands

Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Derr, of 1912
Regina street, entertained the New
Cumberland band and friends last
evening in honor or their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine Arndt,
of Alva, Okla, who left this morning
for the West after spending the sum-
mer here. The band, after playing a
program of a dozen numbers, enjoyed
a supper. Four bands were repre-
sented, New Cumberland, Municipal,
Enoia and Periwinkle bands.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Westley Derr Mr.. and Mrs. John
Derr. Mrs. E. Derr and son. Miss Mary
Derr, Miss R. Della Derr, Charles
Stone, George Guistwhite, Frank Zim-
norman, Sr., Frank Zimmerman, Jr.,
James Wilson, George Wilson, Edward
Westenhafer. Edgar Wire, Ralph Wire,
Robert Wagner, Elmer Snoak, Walter
Gibson, Charles Weltner. Paul Arnold,
Thomas Stacks, Bud Jerauld and Patt.
Cox.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-25
Motor to Mount Holly
and Enjoy the Dancing

Among the people from this city who
motored to Mount Holly and attended
a dance in the park were Judge and
Mrs. George Kunkel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip T. Meredith, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert H. Irons, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank D.
Carney, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard NJ
Bingaman, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A.
Robbins, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A.
Brandt, Miss Louise Carney, Miss Mary
Williamson. Miss Virginia King, Miss
Margaret Williamson, Miss Eleanor
Neal Clark, Miss Sara Fownes, of Pitts
burgh; Miss Anna Gay Bradley, DR..
George R: Mofitt, William McCreath,
Samuel w. Fleming. Jr., Daniel
Kunkel, Minister Kunkel, John Ma
goun, George Kunkel, Jr., and Walter
H. Gather.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-25
ENJOY STRAWRIDE
I TO PAXTONIA
Meet Guests of the Misses
Johnson at Loeb Willows
r. Last Evening

Miss Marie johnson and. Miss Kath-
reen Johnson pleasantly entertained
last evening at their home, Loeb Will
lows, Paxtonia, in compliment to their
guests, Miss Leone Macdonald, of Lon
don, Ontario, and Miss Dora Barrett,
of East Orange, n. J. The merry
party started from Harrisburg for a
strawride in an auto truck, afterward
enjoying a marshmallow toast in the
woods and the excellent dancing floor
of the old PaXtonia Hall
In attendance wero Miss Mildred
Astrich, Miss Ruth Richert, Miss Edith
Troup, Miss Enlrneline Stevens, Miss
Katharine Darby. Miss Rebecca Weak
ley, Miss Helen Bennethum, Miss Lii
liam Bennethum. Miss Mary Carroll,
Miss Clara Gaynor, Miss Louise john
son. Miss Macdonald, Miss Barrett,
Miss Marie Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Simonetti, DR.. Gilbert Bailey. James
Minnaugh, Frances Simonetti. Fred
Harry, Ira Kinder. Herman Kreidler,
Harry McFadden, Joseph Snyder, Leo
Gaynor, James Fitzpatrick, Richard
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-25
CELEBRATEs HIs BIRTHnAY

Little Charles Griffey. of 1881 Berry
hill street, celebrated his fourth birth
day on Saturday in Carlisle with a
party given by his aunt, Mrs William
Scott, of SIT West Louther street.
Flowers decorated the refreshment
table, in the center of which was a
large birthday cake with four lighted
candles. Guests were present from
this city and Carlisle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-25
Miss Lawton's Guests
Meet Miss Merrill Miller

Miss Martha Alcott Lawton enter
tained informally at a luncheon yes
terday afternoon at her home 2O23
Market street. in honor of Miss Merrill
Miller, of MADEIRA, the guest of Misa
Caroline Hartman, of North street.
The merry party included Miss
Kathryn Dubbs, Miss Caroline Hart
man, Miss Marian Brett, Miss Mar
guerite Rausch, Miss Miller and Miss
Lawton
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-25

RETURN AFTER LONG TRIP
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. K Kipp and sons.
James and Kenneth Kipp; of 22O3
North Fourth street, with Mrs. ]. c.
kipp. of Millerstown, are home after
a delightful automobile trip of ten
days through Western PENNSYLVANIA
and Ohio.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P. Price. Of
1912 Fulton street announce the birth
of son, Saturday. July %, 1916. Mrs.
Price was formerly Miss Dorothy
Shaffer of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar ]. Smith. of
Is South Nineteenth street, announce
the birth of daughter, Sunday, July
%, 1915. Mrs. Smith was Miss Mary
Fessler before her marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Everett, of
Pittsburgh, former Harrisburgers. an
nounce the birth of daughter, Har-
riet Jean Everett, Sunday. July %.
1916.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-25
WEDDING ST PARSONAGE

The marriage of Miss Minerva. May
kaftmar and Henry Harrison Stouffer.
both of whom live near Mif1in, took
place yesterday at the parsonage of
the Grace Methodist Episcopal Church,
State street. The Rev. Dr. John D. Fox
off1ciated. Mr.. and Mrs Stouffer will
live on a farm.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-25
PLEASANT MOTOR TRIP

Miss Miriam Bell, of Pittsburgh;
Miss Fannie 1. Hoy. Earl Donmoyer,
Claude B. Lerch and Ober Wolf, of
Philadelphia, niotored to Lancaster
Saturday, afterward going to Mount
Gretna for a weekend stay at the
Conewago Inn.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-25
SPEND WEEK IN PERDIx

Miss Katharine Heyd, Miss Margaret
Spencer, Mrs. A. e. Olewein, of this
city. and Miss Natalie Fox. of Ard
more. and Mrs, Harry Brown, of
Philadelphia, are spending a week at
Point Breeze cottage. Perdix.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-25

Heagy, Claire Miller, Theodore Weak
ley Carl Peters. Joseph Lenhart and
Leroy Johnson. of Philadelphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-25
GUESTS AT DINNER

Miss Marian Wykoff entertained in
formally at a dinner party Saturday
evening at her home, 221 Emerald
street, in honor of her house guest.
Mrs. Charles Fraim, of New York CITY.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-25
VIM. Strouse Attending
ClOthiers' Convention

William Strouse. of the New Store
of William Strouse. is in Altoona at
tending the annual convention of the
Retail Clothiers' Association of Penn
sylvania, of which he is president.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-05-13
Opens Cigar Store.

The Pioneer cigar factory in Barags,
which has been located on the second
floor Of the Falk building on State
street, will be moved next week to the
lower floor of the same building.
Besides the mandatory, Mr.. Falk,
the proprietor, will put in wholesale
and retail tobacco store. The partitions
are being removed and the room will be
decorated before the change is made.
The upstairs will be remodeled and
converted into a lodge room and will be
leased to the several lodges in the
village.
Mr.. Falk has been in the cigar bus
mess the past twenty years and has an
established trade and reputation. He
has eight brands Of cigars which have
become favorites, and by putting quail
ity tobacco into his product, his cigars
have become well known in both the
iron and copper countries, a. well a.
in our county.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-05-13
Stage Line Changes Hands.

A deal was contaminated Monday
whereby Albert Olson took over the
Pequaming stage line from the former
owner, Frank N. Miley, Mr.. Olson
taking charge Tuesday.
Mr.. Olson had this route previous 10
last July and he needs no introduction
to the people Of the county. He has
given the Pequaming people good serv-
ice. His new Willys-Knight car will be
used on the route.
Mr.. Miley has had the contract from
Uncle Sam since last July. He has
left for Dollar Bay. where he will run
an auto livery. Frank has msde good
in Baraga county and he will make
good ip his new location. He has given
quick and courteous service here. and
with his natural abilities - hustler,
he viii show the Dollar Bay trade that
he is always On the JOB and can be de-
pended upon.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-05-13
Skanee Notes.

August Holmstrom and Ernest Won
zellen returned Wednesday from Mar
quette, where they took several teams
Of horses.
Kinney WheAtley, Of Marquette, ar
rived Wgtihesday and 10 guest at the
DeEIaas home.
n Nels J. Majhanns, Of Herman, was
. business visitor here Tuesday.
Leardsr Londberg was in L'Anse
Wednesday.
Charles Skoog and son Edward were
in L'Anse last Saturday.
Hans Gust left last Saturday for
Dollar Bay to visit his sister, Mrs.
Lydman, . few days.
Emil Fahlgren left Thursday for q
few days visit in Houshton.
Mrs. Roselle and son Arvid were
L'Anse callers Thursday.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-05-13

The Democrats Of BAraga county met
in convention at Baraga Tuesday after
noon, the meeting being called to order
BY Joseph J. Fribley, county chairman.
Resolutions were adopted etlogisink
the administrations OF President Wilson
and Governor Ferris. Besides this. the
convention chose two delegates % at
tend the state convention 1t Lansing
Nay 18th, L. G. Hiliyer sKd w. T.
6snge. the alternates being .. H. Nc.
Lean and #. w. Hid.
The candidacy Of J0hn D. Cuddihy Al
= delegate It large to the national con.
ventioh 1t st. Louis, Mo-, in June. wal
endorsed.
Hon. Edwin D. Wood was congratu
lated In Mn recent victory 1t the prim
sriss sssnitibnal committeeman.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-05-13
STORM DID MUCH
DAMAGE IN COUNTY,

The wind storm which ragged in this
section the fore part Of the week. did
considerable damage in Baraga county.
The most havoc was wrought Monday,
when the wind was at It's highest.
Besides tearing of the shingles and
other roofing on number Of buildings
in L'Anse and Baraga, In L'Anse It
tore of chimneys on the Town Hall, the
Methodist and Catholic churches. The
worst damage done in L'Anse was to
the Court House. Here the wind blew
the large brick chimney down, the
chimney falling through the roof and
ripping the roofing ill 70 pieces.
1nlPequaming, most Of the trees in
the grove were blown down, and Tues
day night two Of the large smoke
stacks ct the mill came tumbling to the
ground. The mill will be closed down
two weeks. f'
The telephone line to Skanee was
torn down and at Barsga the bark
peeling shed for the Nester Lumber
Company was blown away. Sam Hills
barn in the country was also demolished.
Oliver Morris, woods superintendent
Of Chas. Hebard & Sons lumber COM
pany, estimates that about FIVE million
feet Of the Hebard company's timber
was blown down by Mondays storm.
In their last winters work. only hard
wood was cut. and the way the hemlock
trees came down was q marvellous
sight. In one Of their camps . big tree
fell on the cook camp just before noon.
The company teams in the woods were
driven into the barn early in the day.
The railroad right-of-way was blocked
by windfalls which took Q couple Of
days work to clear away.
A FIRE BROKE ont in the. slashings near
camp 10. but quick action by large
crew soon subdued the flames and
saved the Hebard company Thousands
Of dollars.
Old-timers say that it was such awind
~ this that ragged twenty years ago
this week, when the big fire visited
L'Anse and wrought SO much damage.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-05-13
OBITUARY.

Mrs. Brida Matson. wife Of Matt
Mattson. died last Saturday at the
Hancock hospital, Of appendicitis. She
underwent an operation April 18th.
Mrs. Matson was twenty years OF
age, and is survived by her husband, .
son, mother and two brothers. Robert
and Edward Larson. She. has been .
resident of Pelkie the past fonrtses
years. where she is we'll thought Of
The remains we're brought to'Baraga
Sunday and taken to the home Of. Mr..
and Mrs. Gus Engstrom. The funeral
was held Tuesday. with services.pt ;tAs
Methodist Episcopal. church, Rev. Bot
trell officiating. ,.nterment was in thu
Baraga cemetery.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-05-13

At meeting Of the board Of educa-
tion of L'Anse township. held last Sat
urdav, the following teachers were
hired for the ensuing school year.
,Supt.. w. s. Toothacker.
L'Anse School Principal. Verne E.
Wyble; Dora v. Armstrong. Blanche
Harrison. Kate Curry, Kate n. Sterk.
Clarissa LeDuc, Theresa N. Menge,
Florence Boivin.
Pequaming School Principal. Lu
Wilson; Margaret Ockstadt. Clara
Nenard, Mary Stack.
Other Schools Mamie Egerer, Ruth
Jackson, Mae Crebasss, Ada Johnston,
Ruth E. Anderson. Anna Jacobsen.
Principal E. "A. Riksr, Miss Edel
Ehrhorn and Miss Flora Sawtell did
not apply, having secured positions
elsewhere, Miss Sawtell has taught
in township for several years. The
little ones she taught here will miss
her greatly. She has secured an ex-
cellent position in Houghton.
Miss Ehrhorn will teach in the high
school at Hutchinson, MINI. She has
taught n the high school here. the past
two years and her advancement is well
merited.
Andrew Johnson was re-engagsd %
janitoP. Lu Wilson and Euclid LeDue
will take the school census.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-05-13
Weddings

A very pretty wedding took place at
the st. AIMS church in Baraga
Thursday. when Miss Rose Gauthier
became the bride Of August LaCasse,
Rev. Faust officiating. The couple was
attended by Miss Mabel DeCormie and
Francis LaCssse.
A wedding breakfast was served 1t
the home Of the groom, while luncheon
was served by the parents Of the bride
The young people are life long resi-
dents Of Baraga. where they are well
thought of. Their many friends join
~ in wishing them q happy welded
life. They will reside in Barsga.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-05-13

The Detroit Graphite Company will
at once place . crew Of 16 or 10 men at
work mining graphite 1t their mine
south Of Taylor switch. It il not yet
know how much graphite ore viii be
mined before closing down in Novem-
ber. T. r. Wyles and J. T. Dingrave
Of Detroit arrived Thursday. Mr.. Din
grave wilrremain here and manage the
operations.
Edward Tollefson of L'Anse will
have charge Of the mining. The COM
pany's plant 10 located in Detroit,
where the raw material is shipped and
manufactured.