davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-11-09
WEDNESDAY

Prayer by Rev. Johnson l.. Miner.
Mr.. Boone occupied the first period
in a talk on "Freedom for the Teach
err" The fundamental force in the
child's education il his own effort the
chief factor is the teacher. The grow
ing teacher, not the one who has
reached standstill, should have all
possible freedom in the Management
of the school.
Principal Black, of High Bridge,
urged the claims of the State Teach
ers' Association.
THE Need of Closer Union be-
tween the Home and the School" was
presented by Miss Williams in the
closing period.
At twelve o'clock Supt. Hoffman
officially closed the Institute.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-11-09
TUESDAY.

Prayer by Rev. G. Bascom.
Mr.. William N. Numper, of the
State Normal School spoke on "Phy-
sizes as Factor in Nature Work. !"
Nature Work is necessary, but much
that is so called is pure nonsense,
There may be and should be physi-
cal basis for such work. few simple
experiments were made to show how IA
class may be interested in physics by
means at the command of any teacher.
Mr.. Boone, who was scheduled for
another subject preferred to continue
his discourse on Fundamentals in
Education" A child should be led to
express his own ideas, not ours. How
ever crude his Thought or expressing
let it be his own Thus only is real
growth secured.
In the afternoon MISS Williams talk
ed OF 'Helping the Pupil to Remem-
ber." Whether we remember or not
depends on two things the natural
huu bHc hShOClhtiOH. he
teacher cannot change the brain of
the child, but unless she enables him
to use what he has, she has failed as
an educator.
State Superintendent Baxter gave
short and pleasant address which was
highly appreciated. He was followed
4. l.. 4. 81
in Moral Growth" Teachers attach
too little importance to the function
of the school in fixing correct habits.
At first the child has no standard of
right except his own will. All e'se
comes by education an2 association.
WEDNESDAY.
Prayer by Rev. Johnson l.. Miner.
Mr.. Boone occupied the first period
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-11-09
Boys Shoes
Girls Shoes

VI to $3.50 for sturdy school wear, stou
soles, strongly sewed, good shape sizes - to
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-02
EXP AN ATOMS
ARE in ORDER IN THE CASE OF,
NATHAN MYERS, IF HE
CAN GIVE THEM,

1t is reported that a terrible ex.
plosion was narrowly averted in the
Fifth ward yesterday, Nathan My.
ers for several months had been Iiy.
ing in house at the corner of Eighth
street and Short avenue Yesterday
he moved out and gave over the keys
to the owner, George It. Post, with the
assurance that the house was in good
condition. A little later Mr.. Post IS
reported to, have gone to the house
and found it almost at the point Of
being blown up. The gas was turned
on full, lighted and the doors locked
The room was $50 hot that the var
znish was blistering. If such was true
and had Mr.. Post remained away
little while longer, the house would
undoubtedly been DESTROYED either by
fire or explosion.
The above is the report that gotJ
circulated. and If it is true some ac.
ton should be taken against the per.
petrator. Other houses in. that yicin-
ity We're endangered It is said that
he landlord did not get along well
With his tenant, which may account
or the act
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-02
WABASH WILL BUY CARS AND ENGINES

to state anything positively with re
gard to plans for that line We 6ex.
pect to shortly award contracts for
more cars and Locomotives, but just
how many cannot say. During the
past six months the railroads have
placed orders for 10000 wooden and
steel cars, and the car works have
contracts on hand to keep them busy
for the next four or five months.
Contracts which placed some time
ago could not duplicate now for. less
than = per cent advance.
s The low price of cars Induced rail
roads to buy freely, but the heavy
demand has caused an advance More
orders will be given by the railroads
to replace old equipment and to pro-
ridesfor extensions. If thefratI manu-
lecturers reduce the price OF stee1l
rails heavy orders viii be placed BY
the railroads, but If the pool main /
aims It's present rate I am afraid the
:aitlroads will endeavor to forego
leaYy purchases expected
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-02
COSTLY FIRE
I'm CLARKSBLJRG
P5lAlRR F'5lA { 'N.BER#co coMPANY,s9 PLANT
2DE:sTRoYE.D--a LASS FAcToRY@
RoWL>f EscAPEp. 81

I.kRksBURG Val, az.
4 FIRE re. totally destroyed tic inl,e plant
of the A. ,. Parr Lumber Co, Sit tu.
ated In, tie, west end of5the city at
the railroad junction last evenfng. The
total loss is $50. 600. Insurance
ar amounting to $40, 900 was carried.
There Z! was no water to fight the fire
With With on account OF all sources of the
cityss water supply being exhausted.
and me the people were compelled to
stand by and51et it burn 5S
'1 i'hessl arge factory of the Razel-At-i
las glass factory, near by was saved
by the favorable wind and the. work
Of . a bucket brigade from a well. com
posed Of hundreds of people Every
hing hing is as dry as a tinder on account
Of the long drought. SSs$
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-02
PRESIDENT RAMSEY in PITTS
BURG TALKS OF BUSINESS
PROSPECTS.

The 5Pittsburg Dispatch today says
81 Joseph Ramsey, president of the
Wabash railroad, arrived in Pittsburg
yesterday on his way to New York
from St Louis. He spent the day in
conference with J. w. Patterson, vice
president, and A. NJ. Neeper, attor-
ney, and will continue conferences to-
day on work relating to the develop
ment of Wabash-Pittsburg freight
tonnage: Mr. Ramsey said that the
Wabash was enj joying a good tonnage,
and that the business prospect was
very bright.
1--WE are working on plans for the
Greene county railroad said he 4
We have not abandoned II by any
means. It is possible that we may
begin s econstr ion work next spring.
although at this time am unable
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-02
IGOR RROTES GO
BACK TO lM.lAINTI.lA A
MUCH iNTEREs WAS cENTERED
ROUND THE STRANGE vIsiT-s
oRss FROM THE PHILIP
PINES 5g

ST LOUIS. Dec. ..zInS order to Is
eyade proceedings IN habeas corpus
which. Viii it's alleged. were to lave been
Sbro,1 q gil o restrain the authorities.
from fro returning y the 1gorrote Fiiipfnos
to TO their ative homes, DR.. Hunt, gov
ernor of the Igorrote village at the.
Worlds s' n Fair, bundled his natives in-s=
tosa Burlington rain at clock last
nigh nigh It and left $ hortIy aftefRard for
Semitic en- route for Manila No b int
of5ttae ~ intended departure had been
allowed .l 70 reach the public.
IT. is said that one of the proprf-
etors e tors of the Fl pino Midget show had
7 hreatened to insti tute proceed dings to-
force Dr. Hunt to deliver over certain
Fiiliptnos for show purposes The re-
main s. Fl ipinos VIII probably IL leave
on8 8Decembe s.. :5$S
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-02
EM4ATTEMPT'T ToskIDMAP.
WALTER B.st4ARRIs IN
TANGfER
- q y ~ q " -I
CBy Publishers Press,

= II =s n
TANGIER. Dec. ~ enimsawaer
tribesmen attempted yesterday to
kidnap Walter B. Harris. the core
spondent of the London Times. The
ribesmen surrounded Mr. Harris
house and rushed the guards, killing
one Of them, but retreated after rob
=bing the guards OF their rifles and
clothes, fearing the arrival Of troops.
The British minister has fled Ia de
mand man for he punt shnent Of the
trlbesmen who .partic cipateds in the af-
fair.
bout a year d IA half ago Mr..
itl was ambushed and cap tureds
bystr1 r1besmens nears z lIsa11gI Ier, u who hand
edsh him tos Fl isultt wi be resl
Gale a short tin1e ago, ddnappedl
NM Rerdtca aI srican cftIzenI
ld 1ald step an MI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-02
REYOL.U UTION in
qua TElNIAL.A
IS LOOKED FOR ANY. sTlME.
GREAT UNREST Is APPA-
RENT AMONG PEOPLE.
3(By Publishers Press 1. )

i NEW YORK, Dec. "a dvices re.
ceived today by Guatemalans in this
city Indicate general protracted IN
rest in Guatemala, which many be
5lieve viii result in revolution.
It is stated that more uneasiness
is felt in leading circles than at any
time since the Inauguration of Pres
ident Estrada Cabrera, Immediately
after the assassination of President
Jose Maria Reyna Barries, in Febru-
ary, 1898. Constant rum nors are in Gil
culation of political intr1gues and de-
portations of politicians to Mexico
and other countries. Only. recently
printed dodgers were scattered broa a.
cast through the Streets, calling IN
all true lovers of the country and
to prepare themselves for a
reign Of liberty under former Presi-
dent Manuel Lisandro Barrillas, who
was succeeded in 1892 by Reyna Bar
ries The secret service of the coun-
try has been increased and the peni-
tertiary is filed to oYerfowing with
political offenders who are either sus-
oected OF intrigue or being 1ukewartn
% the government. The government
$ better able to Withstand any re-
yolt than before, as the army has
'een increased and is now in a high
tate of perfection. +
No especial time is expressed for /
he movement to overthrow the pres e
Mt government, but it is generally :
ruited about that it willScome some :
lme in the first three months in the
oming year The administration is
lily cognizant of-the movement, and
ill undoubtedly take every precau-
on to make it abortive r
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-02
FOOL KILLER IS RIGHTLY NAMED.

lts:;s5report came from ST. Joseph
yesterday afternoon The tug Protec.
ton ioes. bearing a rescue party had
arccl1edz the: Lake and the Michigan
shore 1oresWfthout finding any trace of the
.fa1 1lopn = lie craft, or Of the draing
syoyagatsfs who was ts$ occupant. AL
the3#s aTnest time word came from Ste:
syensyflle., Michigan, that the drift.
from ron the lake had brought in proof.
that 51;= Nfssen had met his death on
the storm tossed lake on Tuesday
night, ,7tyIs hose who found the corpse
on the storm washed sands, teIe.,
phonedS ll a that the body answered the
description of Nissen.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-02
ISzS2IzE2 WAVE WARNINGS EzFE=.E7IT7 -
The WHOLE COUNTIl IS IIREA7
ENED With ABN0RMALLY Low
TEMPER AZURE TOMORROW

fShoeIrs is ats ended 2iby abnormalls-
sold ssoltls sseat but geaerally without
prece ceipitation except in South Dakota,
s5outh bern Wisconsin, Nortnern Illinois.
= nd g long the lower lakes
5H#5s:Is he temp will fall decided:
& siyss3ill% the hio valley Tennessee and
4 fioNa1s8 2'S IS n issippi Valley and gener.
ally ally I ihroug hout the Southeastern
States:
se 81 lsd55iWaye warnings have beenis.
sued 10 9Sfors Ohio Western Pennsylf ania,
West Virginia. orth5 kentucky, Ten
l1cssse. Mississippi, Central Alabama
and Northwestern Georgia.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-02
nee
PIR R 8 ESIDENI
RO0SETELT I
SHAFFER, oF#THE
AhaALGAMATED# AssoclATloN,
GOES WASHINGTON.
SEEKS IN-TERNENTioN IN THE
IkEsoF oFs-TlN AND STEEL
ATE WORKERS.
PREsIDENT DECLINES TO INTER
ESSER 5ANDsADVlsEs CONSUL
:TATlONs WITH WRIGHT.
6By Publishers Press )

ts54ASHINGTON,S DC. Dec. q
sresid dent Shafer, of the Amaga
sss mated association Of the American
IN and Steel5Plate Workers, accom-
;slsanied by James Kennedy. of
5EsS sSHeeungstown y Ohio, had a conferenc e
s8ss5sEI he President this morning, at
,S Ich Mr.. Shaffer asked the Presi-
dent TO use his good Offices in bring
EnggS about conference between the
iters and the employers at the.
ssss arneggie Steel Company's plant at
ssEY EYosIngsfoWn- Mr.. Shaffer complains
S1 ma not only did the company cut
vases, but thats1t has steadily rcfus-
$ssssed give the men hearing.
.s hest strike has been on since early
81 mt he sumner; and has entailed
sssaanch suffering. The President listen
aftentively to the Representations
5saofsssh Shafer but stated that he
scould not see his way clear to inter-
as4eEe, anymore than he could in the
Colorado or Massachusetts strike He
hoped that the workmen and their
ampIoyers. could get together, but did
aot#regard it within his authority to
about such desired result per
He advised his callers to
consult with Labor Commissioner
sFYrIght before leaving the city. Mr..
haner said after his & conference
the President that he really had
:aoshopest that the President would not
but he desired at any rate
70 S Ezay8st ne situation before him It
81 probable that Commissioner Wright
WIN WIN & detail "a special agent to inyesti-
sate@ and report on conditions at
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-02
DRY WEATHER CAUSES SUFFERING.

farmer gin$m many places are now com.
PEELED rive stock ten miles to
'Watas The title Kanawha river has
hardl enough water in it to float d
John boat and on the upper Ohio
there is not steamboat running
Operations rs in the oil fields have been.
abandoned Is on account of the inabili-
ty to get water to the boilers Rail
roads are suffering intensely. Water,
trains are run on the B. & o. for one
hun ~: dred miles from here Between
here and Cincinnati water trains arc
run 1 with the same regularity as pas
senger trains.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-02
WANT CANTEEN I
~oMEN's ARMY AND NAVY
LEAGUE.FAvoR ITS REsToRA
TON TO The ARMY.
2(By Publishers Press :,5:;


f WASHINGTON, Dec 2.-Members
Of The Women, s Army=Nayy League,
composed principally of wives
of officers in the service, have started
a movement in opposition, to the
Women's Christian TEN Union
on the subject Of Army Canteen AT
the. last meeting held in this city,
M rs. Kelton, widow Of the late Ad-
iutant General J. c. sKelton, introduced
resolutions pointing out that Through
the misapplied zeal and lack of ap-
probation and understanding as to
the reasons why canteen and post ex-
changes We're originally established,
three years test has proved the det-
rim entail ia effect of the abolition. It is
the beltefsAof the League that Con
gress should be petitioned to restore
the the canteen at an early date, Mrs.
eli I! was vas directed to. cooperate with
Mrs l11'1 George SteEnb nberg5wi of the
4 surgeon general in circulating
a etition 5g;among the memb bers, and
M l ition among prominent
m mnensand md nd8syomen q @ out tie eoun-
ryy
XXX
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-02
BODY OF PETER NIssEN HAS
BEEN WASHED ASHORE AT
sTEvENsvILLE,&MicR
(By Publishers press.)

CHICAGO, Dec. 2.-The body OF
Peter Nissen, has washed ashore from
Lake Michigan at Stevensville, Mich.
igan, at a point fifteen miles South
of St Joseph, Michigan This is the
end of the inventor OF the odd can:
vas windbag Fool Killer with which.
he started across the Lake Tuesday
afternoon. The canvas bag was found
with the body
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-02
S9s5'3gspA Il 60
]! DOOR 0! !
CITIZENS fI ATIoM,aI oE
oBERt-IfJ Lz1cK KEb
DOOR s. a0RHtIkgs
lBy Publfsf3

/ t:of5 the Gttissnss iona
throw zen
lie for the the
Sat- s:sattird q The
exam ainer8 !, m as de
ON IS ~ lefS
i treasury f
expert accolint an s;6o
with .I1sst miner
Il N v he plfb he WI s@a
port g tha
]. is IN s3r1ot$ I,tll fcSei
| Ne. refused ia dsi
statement Nj illeT# gpf; gotat Sof
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-02
gt''vtEsT-#5#ssviRGiNiA is In THE LIST
FOR VISIT OF ICY WAVES ~
OF BREEzEs.
I(By Publishers Press;,..,

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Dec. "A
cold wave is predicted by the weath-
er bureau. This mornings bulletin
says: y
n area of high pressure of great
magnitude mas NJ has advanced from the.
British possessions over the Adissis-
sippi Valley and the upper Lake re-.
sions during the last twenty-four.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-02

sSoS5R g sVELGoMS IN S tta
&c ol RassEs sat
ii5 q tzss
oN3itflTFz:i ON Ese
Ssss5G q 80 sniiGEs7
4 AZ t.tsi
cGMpt taaE

z e,otn1in ziss ssse on fec Z iii
4 taea reatest dsti sons tssi ss.p
& tal5.
lever seen&dr fofs
Fora q can tia sfors
place of q q, bus
land many her
he rropriet tors Is
I1nei1t5a re8 Gree
f$efty3f fTo.nlS t515itll,es
pttrcl clsASsd NIeIS sli
bnsines
111e1ts begun ono
as repas2A an d
liIles;3ef Il eonfeeti s,iss
sale
t1o1ig
m q kesl8 Of sealt
are rrted ,@9t
lure mos their
Of fru chpcpiata nd Ey Il ts,sl
bons caranle
t and Statffii ssa
c1ean3sa s AM one seas isst sss
s. desire Moth
tsriafs are#ts L il
can dies aresfEtasIs ass
- -:
grap apessandSsl q i 4!
on sale
fancy fans Inc
mas mas Ganl ies5fl1:e
mos
boxes ices inasI s;ssis
! IL from ah
wants
3S1' no 'llaaot,lghsSst the
YER Yer good cream ma e
l- t5sa1ly5sf
eantift can fount ailiss
ust been led and ss5t NJ
Kinks inks sSof e iflavs'r
neW5 fount
apply ID tl1esc scross5ta
z's e#piacseS p7.iss inv Yea
open
IttireSsgfll
of Of ]. sdif ifgere
arbl e3#sYftti5t God
8 naah Eralo anYsaalf
entail
=. This his, place
e. consume 81 stsaF eat
or his child
IT, can can g
ects 'heS
6 cand les and SIN eaae
" should ll]st seeks 81
oid 81 the@tI1 I1inrioua
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-02
sThe snallpox. sftuatlon.

The smallpox scare IN this ci ~ IS
practi cally over unless the unexDect=
ed happens. pr. q o.. Henry; the
county health officer. gave out TIE fol
loving this afterno oon Theresar yet.
twenty cases under quarantine sew
enteen Of these are vyell but the.
scales have not all come on vet. They5
will be out in a few d lays.
8 ~ ~ Is thollgh hat George DaYens
portsW5i deyelop the disease Judging
# from on b is present condi tion. ne
aick35$5b not serious tThi, hiere5is one
caseSo o1oid
y ne has four eases: ming
tom t 81 New Ems land scasessf
Of faEarfo1oid
GlosfIl sale, Iaiie coats anfs
lsse
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-02
PARTS OF OHIO AND IVES
VIRGINIA 4ARESiN DIRE NEED
oERAls s..ss3s
(By Publishers Press.)

PARKERsBURG, W. va, Dec. q
Western West Virginia and Eastern
Ohio are suffering the worst drought
ever known.
For four months practically no rain
has fallen.
Streams which have never before
known 'w: to go dry are now dusty.
Wells and springs have dried up. and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-02
HEsA Wy LOSSES
ARE8REPORTED FROM YEsTER.
5s DAVIS FIGHTING-RUSSI
SEEK REGAIN METRE
ILL.,. sss3

F3tOKIo g ,1Ello ), Dec. Ii is announced
sI hat the japanese lost17 officers and
zsss ssssE3 men wounded ina fght with the
5lsEsl S5llsaEslssIans.T The locality where the
SsfI Ightting occurred has not been made
publ n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-02
E..lInfaT, chiIal - ..

infant augh ter Of ana 81
Z Mack Edge aside
died last evening asss1 one is
sThe$r $remainsER
:rowsL 'ay sLaornIn ns.Sa ten oseIoSH
Grove Genet
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-02
BANDITS AFTER. LONDON TINES MAN
mar.

N {gt.i35
AZ Harris was freed in turn for
the q. release OF some Of Raisulf,s fol-
lofWef-sWho l.f.1'1e&r We're IN jail in Tang1er.
Mrs Harris has Travelled extensively
and is an authority on Oriental af.
tfalrs: la rs. He a has several times parf1ci-
patteed te1 4 In foreign missions for the
British government. 55
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-02
Russians Repulsed.

TG GFI0 IIalI5L0 Dec. is reported that
sthegR russians attempted to retake "20s
efTe q il u but were repulsed with
losses. tits also reported that
8S General Stoesse1, in command of the
att Port a hur, IS fortifying the
sstt11sslghtsS sSt1'sli: between Lao Tishan and Nan
.sst En- 8 han increasing the belief here
81 the last stand Of the Russians
Sf1y1I1 besSmade there
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-02
Or. swartz wuI study cbon,,st.v

u pr, s~artz# VIII Study cI,enaistry.
Dr.; S. swartz, late principal Of
Broaddus Institute, viii remain In the
city5unti Il the first of the week, having
some financial matters to close up
here, says the Clarks burg Telegram
+ $IIe5wiIl hen so to$ ohio to look after
somesp ,eaaspressIng usiness. and after that
VIII VIII e.rte ee.ntterth school Mines IN Co
\ lumbiass 4ltll 81: iYersity and pend the re-
smaind ma ers of tn e year there In extend.
ifng$htss lSnoWledg Of chemistry.
ory cement waII plaster the
best Marion SiIaS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-02
8ssventeen 3 ofic,::ers kiIledI.

Seventeen officers5 Killed.
)FI0, Dec. 2.;--I'he ann oun cement
Esass MAJ de- to-day that il. the f ighting
To- he possession$of ss20S Metre Hill
apanese losses were 1t officers
ss iIIed,. including major and G4
onnded, sincI Guiding General Thuchfya
md "a aior General alAfakamura dis
ll#a,stte te:tlssl lust received states that the.
va sIi1assians are making persistent at
sssd to recapture the hill.
Russians on! the Offensive.
aS,AdE q Dec. 2 .=-- The Giornale to-
ssslay publishes a. dispatch from its
SadEIkden corresp pondent stating that
4 neral Kuropatkin, commander Of
Sc be- Russian forces in Manchuria, yes
sfsIay convoked the generals to
etlnc1 c11 q Of war to consider the mill
ituation IT. was decided that
sllessR Russian troops should take the
\ .saS sradSgsnsiye along the entire front.
s:tsliaaes8s Assat turkey; Split His Skull.
EIuINSS;EINGToN.,# u. Va, Dec. p.
Ten son, restaurant keeper at \
AE IVAN Instant killed here yes
esssw as trying to cut tlr-
Icy cad on sasb1 lock with a double j
1,it hen the implement be-
Ies me entangled in a c1othes1ine and 81
sszlIrs ioWns3 n on the top of his head. "a
ssE1IIf pen. fs ~ "a
ss Music IA Beauty Docsl3 3t
sss sssSsss5 Ssn onI q at Marion Piano
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-02

roee arion ~ notr
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-07-15
Notice Of Application for Liz.
uOr License.

State OF Minnesota County of St. Louis,
City OF Virginia, SO.
Notice is hereby given that application has
been made in writing to the city council OF
said city of Virginia, and filed In my Office,
praying for license to sell intoxicating liquors
for period of one year. commencing on the
10th day OF July. A. D. 1904. and terminating
on the 10Th day of July, 1906 by the follow
ing person and at the following place. as
stated in said application, to-wit;
ROWLAND e. ROGNEss,
in the east front room on the ground floor Of
the two-story brick veneer building situated
on lots 30 and 81 in block 10 of the City of
Virginia. MINI. >:
Said application will be heard and deter
mined by said city council OF the city OF
Virginia at meeting OF said council to be
held at the council chamber in said city of
Virginia. on Tuesday. the 18th day of July,
1904, at o'clock p. m. of that day.
Witness my hand and the seal of said city
this 5th day of July, 1904.
A. N. THOMPSON,
jul 8-15 City Clerk.
Corporate Seal, Uity of Virginia. Mimi.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-07-15
A Correction.

ri - :. +
The list of Fourth of July prize
winners appearing in Our last issue
was as furnished us, but contained
an unintentional error. In men,
ton of the business mems floats the
list as given showed first prize: for
the effort of B. Levin, with second
prize for the float prepared by w.
A.. Hall, whereas the money was
equally divided between the two,
the Judges recognizing the salient
points in each and being unable to
make distinguishable difference
between the two.
: The float prepared by Mr.. Levin
was certainly an artistic piece of
work, becomingly draped and very
neatly representing his motto of
"Outfitter for the City, Mines and
Woods" y
The production of Mr.. Hall show
ed active work in the tailoring de-
partment of his establishment, from
the measurement of customers to
the fitting of completed suits, and
was assuredly meritorious piece
of work.