davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-14
Died.

c % On Mdaa ss s'sss oso.r ~ @ 1900 RTssg % S ra r.
Wiia" Darby TIulsr Funeral ssTvicss xiIl S-Ia
Thursday morning. October IA AZ II O'Clock
Hs sTai % Ai1s 9sossT s,. u IN New Tor CRY aaor ss,
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
C0Ck-on Wednesday October 1s 1909 Julia e. wir- .,
No s asSSs,o, EgneTsl service at her ss' hons
Cambridge OiassJ papers please copy.
DEAfA REsrT-At Manchester n H. ne Rev Ce-nu-au.
ID T. &De11arest aged % years GEe~r-
9 M cemetery Brooklyn on Friday 18Th ins' at ioso
EIISH EMIUs-On Wednesday October "a fsa a. h-r
Bs 1sof Tssdense No rs East 5Ith ceeiie z cns-
year Funeral private Inerment in csreenSood GENE
savos ' nresa 1 c,lo5T STy a9s oI
switzerland papers please copy.
Fq%moR l6y.S Tuesday October u 1909 Daniel p
Ne aSe ssS Ieer Fox Funeral from his late residsncs
thence to church Of Lady u Mercy
@ GERSBACH-on Tuesday. October Y. 1902 Auita "
GersSscb me- -i nes9a7qes eeiogso wife OF Isser
Trss,. reslieaes 70 ~ Rogers Brooklyn inter-
GILBERT-On Tuesday. October 12 1909. Emms Ris-
F,,rI y,,Ioe1I s1, beloved wife Of Charles F. Gilbert
Pfidss s' Br9oky9 on Thuraaay evening. o1essr
invited Internent private.
PpPira css8oF f'0Ss5 o u a. George 9DD- ssio. a r.
bell BuidinE,. on Wednesday evening. AT s o'cioct
LLoYD-On Monday October IL 1909 Mary C. Isoyd
lnee Devanev> beloved wife OF " nam q LLOYD n
her +6th Relatives and friends
invited 70 atteud her funeral
No. l64 Martens ST. Flatbu Thursday, Octsb-r
-. at 2-S0 p. Tnterment IN Holy cross Gene
terry
LCDLOW-On Tuesday. October n. 1900. sars-i
Ludlow. Funeral services his late residences. 80.
20 Franklin ave, Brooklyn Friday afternoon.
October 10 at O'Clock Iuterment private.
M'EvOY-suddenly. On Monday. October H. 1909
Patrick J. McE<voy. beloved husband Of Mary OfCoTr
nell Funeral from his late residence. No. % Chaun.
cey St. Brooklyn on Thursday. October T. az e.3s
sharp
MOORE-On Tuesday October IL 1eOe. Thomas Moorss
Services his late residence No Hart Brook
lyn, Thursday evening. at o'clock
PATCH-At birmingham. Mass. October 9, xsrs
Whiting Patch wife Of d.. Frank " Patch and
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic a Whiting
sTERNECK-At KIsssnfurt AustTts. Richard. son .,
Lydia Grswold and the late Baron Richard Scern>c<
and grandson OF the late GrizTod this city
the 18th year OF his
UNDDRHIIL-Henry Haydock. his ho-ns. Croton-on-
Hudson, n Y. October f3. 1909. IN the
Services his late rssidence. Friday. AZ
II 30 O'Clock in the morning Train leaves New York
$50 a.
wEED-Monday. October IL AshsviIIs. n. c., IN ta-
Goth year Of hts age, Edward H. Weed, of Newark
Of his friend Robert G Brown No 10 Nardsroic
ave Clifton Staten Island n Y On thursday cc+>-
H. at 1880 a. m Intermsnt al Gresnsoos Gems
New-York tribune., 1909-10-14
GEORGE WILDER.

Rochester. oct l3-George Wilder. vice president
Of the Central Bank, and prominent in Rochester
business life, died suddenly to-day from heart
trouble He was a native of Rochester and
horn In 1864 being the son of Samuel and Emma
G. (Chaffee) Wilder. He received his early educa-
tion here and later entered the University Of
Rochester from which he graduated with the
class Of SO. Shortly after his graduation Mr.
Wilder entered the Traders National Bank In
1873 he became cashier of the Central Bank and
four wears later became its vice-president. In
1865 he married Miss Lillian Beverly Chew, Of
Geneva.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-14
MISS VAIL WEEDS S. M. HOWE.
l, TeIegrerI lo - Trlhnne

B' Telegraph 20 The Tribune
NoHls'oVn. *. j.. OCT. l2-The Church Of the
heoeemer Was the scene OF a large wedding to-
"a'. the principals being Miss Lois Vail, daughter
" Af and Mrs James Cummings Vail, OF this
,3' ahd Stanley Mather Howe. son Of Mr. and
~fs Fisher Howe. ~ AeV York The ceremony
- - formed hr The Rev Or William n Hughes,
i-''of - the church The bride vas escorted 20
| aliEr n1 her brother. Alfred Montgomery Vail.
80 va given away by her father Miss Wallis
sslff Miss Virginia Vail was maid Of honor
,a@fen's Howe 4 Kew York, his brothers.
hest man
New-York tribune., 1909-10-14
OBITUARY NOTES.

JAMES W. AIAHONEY, former chairman OF the
western Trunk Lines died in Chicago yesterday.
DIR. CHARLES THOMPSON MCAUGTIAN, aged
,,tDetvdve pioneer United Presbyterian minister
and the oldest graduate OF Miami University, died
i'm Winterset Iowa, Yesterday
THE REV Or WILLIAM g. SC6FIELb. eighty
three wears old who had served leading PTesb}
terisn and congregational churches in New York
New England and other states. died at Alhlon' n y
Yesterday His last charge was the Iaherns'l"
PRESBYTERIAN Church in Washington
New-York tribune., 1909-10-14
R. ]. HoGUET's LARGE ESTATE.
Except for Three Public Bequssts, It Goes to
Widow and Six Children

The will of Robert Joseph Hoguet who died on
October s. was fled in the Surrogate's office yester-
day. The value OF the estate is said to be about
100000 in real and about $4,000 in personal prop
s1,OO0OOO Marie n. Hosuet, the widow, and Charles
G. Bormann. of Brooklyn, are made executrix and
executor
The Orphan Asylum of ST. Vincent de Paul re-
ceives 500. the New York Catholic Protectory 1000
and the Home for the Aged Of the Little Sisters of
the Poor $500 Mrs. Hoguet receives one-third OF
the entire estate. The residue is divided among
six children
New-York tribune., 1909-10-14
ALBERT PULITZER s WILL FILED.
Estate of Editor Who Died in Vienna Be-
Oueathed 70 Onlv Son.

The will of All ert Pulitzer. founder OF The
Morning Journal who committed suicide in
Vienna on October 3. filed in the SurrOgate's
office yesterday by his son and only heir. Walter
Pulitzer. OF No 127 West AID street. who said his
father at the tims of his death a resident Of
Vienna Austria The value OF the real property
left by Mr.. Pulitzer is said 20 be unknown, and
the personally under $4,000
After bequests OF jewelry TO his brother. Joseph
Pulitzer. and to John R. Dos PasSOs. the balance
of the estate is lett the son. with the Union
New-York tribune., 1909-10-14
LIGHT OPERA FOR MISS ABBOTT.

Miss Bessie Abbott. formerly of the Metropolitan
Opera Company. will appear next season in a light
opera which will be written for her probably by
Pietro AIascagn, the composer of "Cavalleria
Rusticana." Miss Abbott will be under the direc-
tion of IiebIer & Co. It is understood that Ralph
Edmunds, who last year press representative
of the Metropolitan Opera House and who recently
sailed for Europe, las gone abroad to close the
contract for the opera with Mr.. MasCagnt The
opera will be sung in English. but subject has
as vet been decided upon Miss Abbott is in
Paris
New-York tribune., 1909-10-14
Mas wlckERsHAM,s MorHER DEAD.

Poughkeepsie n. Y. Oct. BINARY Hnkley.
widow of Cornelius Wendell died here to-day at
the home of her daughter Mrs Franck Taylor
She was in her eighty-ninth year. Mrs Taylor
and Mrs George w Wickersham, wife of the
Attornev General Of the United States her
only surviving children Much Of her married life
was spent in Washington, where her husband was
PubIic Printer She was born in Albany.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-14
NURSES SEE THEMSELVES ON STAGE.

About three hundred from local hospi-
tails were the guests OF Lew Fields and Lee Shu-
bert at the Herald Square Theatre last night
where they witnessed the performance of The
Rose of Algeria The nurses invited in honor
of Miss Ethel Green. member of the company.
who, with twenty girls clad in nurses uniforms,
sings You'll Feel Better Then"
New-York tribune., 1909-10-14
METROPOLITAN SINGERS ARRIVE.

The North German Lloyd liner Bremen brought
in yesterday eighty-seven chorus singers who will
appear this in the operas az the MetrOpOli-
tan Opera House. Also board were several
members of the company, including Mrs. Walter
Scott Franklin, Louis Bauer, Hans Steiner. the
chorus master, and Richard Hagemann, an as
sistart conductor.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-14
CHANDLER HALE TAKES OFFICE.

Washington oct ls-Chandler hale recently ap-
bp.ntsd Third Assistant Secretary OF State, sue
eeeaiHg william Phillips. who has been appointed
secretary ~ embassay IN London. took the oath or
once today and assumed mis- duties. Mr.. Phillips
VII remain IN TINS country some time preparing
himself for DIS new work before proceeding 20
New-York tribune., 1909-10-14
Orrea

MAIN oFF1CE-No 154 Nassau street.
UPTovN OFFICE-No. 1854 sTO.dHay. Or any A-s-eas
District TslssTagh 96csjz ,., ,.s.A ,.., -. a..
Nest 1S5th street and No 2i9 1zsf sfrs.t
NWAHK MAS4NsTsS seH FRED = seminar VA
AMERrc1Ss .f1 ANS 4BRoAP VIII ana THE tribune
E5SS5eSNlod IE65SSS65oN4odes q THE TIefHUSEs paas. In,
Ansrican a49c E4pfsss Company. Nos ana zay-axz.e
E5sy.1 sIoy@ s4atssy. sRRlsy Nc S0 Lot fothS1ry G yA
Daes s 10 d0sS2s fss2 and sa6serpt0a,
7655 y STsrnaSsT No a Rue ass Pssssss Esurs.
Easis Bu5eag: No 50 Rue Rue Ss9soP G z,,
S9Ts1n SsS;1 7,aansfs 5a1 B1TeSu dss Et9znssrs
Continental Hotel Newsstand
@s1ssh aaa9 ESSEs: S: Es6Haas 56%5ss fs 70 F1s S s. s
BLsntano,s Ne 81 avenue De ropsrA
eENEyAS7Io4a6s5d. Qdlsr 3 CO. ana Uaisa ssak
MII4N-saarbaeh's News exchanges. Via ls McurOrts.
RIRe-Amerioan Express Company. Ne rsrdu-
For the convenience Of TRIBUNE readers abroad ar
SUNDAY TRIBTNE on hle In the readins rooms of -.
i:y 2i:o. yigs05ia sS 5 Hotel
ENGLAND-AdeIphi Hotel Liverpool: Midland r4os.,
Bradtord Midland Hotel MorSesmbsN N2nd Ra ,,t ASts
Hotel Derby Holier's Hotel ShAnkiin. Isle of
GIBRNLTAR-IIoteI Cecil
Continental Grand Hotel Hotel Nl-uree
Hotel Lille + d Aibon ins"; H6rs :, Ho1sl De rAthsaes
Hotel Mont ma Hotel Baltimore IanghaE Hofsl ar
liltst tior.i' Farls Grand Hotel q AK and Foss-
Splendid Excelsior. Atx-les-Bains; Hotel dH Pars
BEI.GIU NI-tsr,ad HcteI Brussels Grand Fo,e, -
Hotel EuToPe tn'werp spisada i snS HSSs Sna
holland Hotel Inleq Tha FraVua. Ts. -,
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T,spaha1e ttotei Hotel de Rome. AlexanfriR FI~s~S
cologne sote Bellevue Hotel Continentai ans r7Ss.
savoy Dresden Park Hotel Dusseldorf. TIoSeI ..-
lerre. Ems; Hotel FrankturterhOf and Hotel We
uiuster. FRANKFORT Hotel Sommer. FreburE. Tlot~r
t.spiandde and Palace Hotel HAMBURG. IIotS1 Co-si
yeute tg.el tcur seasons. Regina Palace Hotel s-t
lletel de kussie. Munich Eafzerhof
Nam
Wurtsuoerger Nuremberg; Hotel Na4zaue~hoe rF-es-
Naisr.lei Faiace Hotel Hotel Imperial. Hotel -.
s1i Fsrs hotsL Wieshaden Hotel Fursteasss ans
AIsltslN totel Bristol. Vienna Hotel Huuzs-fs Raz
pesI ttetei savoy and Vest End Hotel N4sf-S,S
srlseau; 69tel Tyrol. Innsbruck. Eoops F,s.i
khngrr Nartenhad N-' '''-'
wv l<Eki-NNh Wotel Vwtora Basle Hotel R.a1
M age Geneva H,tei Victoria ami Regina HsT-I
inhstfainlcA- lnt@yla5en Hotel Beau SITE
@ @,annr talage Hctel Malels. Hotel s-nnuat. Son
leauN- tlotal Fhunerhof Thun
G5e, % ENcslsior Grand Hotel Hs.l Cnlrrs sn1
6e'ai Hotel Rome NoteI villa dEsfs C-rscectc.
lden Falaee Hotel and savoy HotAl G-roa arssi
de u VILE Milan. Hotel Danen and GsAns acreI
Venice.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-14

i,rbert temperature YESTERDAY, ~ degrees lowest %"
average "a average for eorresp9nane os ,f,e.
81. "a, ,zs., - 5..- rrobabv becoming
l%,.i.S Frt5a,,. moderate 20 southwest WINDS
New-York tribune., 1909-10-14
CORNELL SENIOR ELECTIONS.

Ithaca N Y. Oct lS.-The statement published
October Il that George F. Pond. leader Of the
Cornell Glee Club and Alpha Delta Phi man.
had been elected president Of the Cornell senior
class and that Mr. Crosby right end on the foot
ball team had been chosen football director for the
class was incorrect in two respects. Mr. Pond is
a member Of Kappa Alpha. while Mr. Crosby
was elected general athletic director
New-York tribune., 1909-10-14
OBITUARY
MAJOR GENERAL ALTERED e eATgs

MAJOR GENERAL ALFRED z. BATES.
Major General Alfred Elliot Bates paymaster
general Of the United States army from July, 1Sos
to January. 1904 died at O'Clock yesterday after
noon in private sanatOrium in West 61st street
lie had stroke OF apoplexy Saturday and yes
terday morning the physicians gave UP hope of his
recovery.
General Bates of the best known and
most popular officers of the army. He was born
IN Monroe, Mich, in 1884, of Alfred G. and r.
Ann Bates. Following his early education in the
New-York tribune., 1909-10-14
Special Notices.
10 the Fmplover.

To the Employee.
DO you want desirable hep QUICELTr
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file Of applications OF selected aspirsnts for
positions Of various kinds which has Just been
installed at the Uptown Office Of
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
No 1864 Broadway.
Between S6th and 37th Streets
Office hours: o a. n. 70 .. m
New-York tribune., 1909-10-14
SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR KEY WEST NEEDED.

Mayor Mcclellan announced yesterday that con-
tributions for the relief of distress in Key Wes;
would be received at his office. Mayor FOgarty of
Key West. in a dispatch asking financial aid said
that conditions were bad and the suffering very
great.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-14

HOwE-vAII--At Morristown. J., October Is
1909. by W. NJ. Hughes. D. Lois dauEE-
ter OF Mr and Mrs. James Cummings Vail. to stan
Mather Howe
PERRY-COOKE-On Tuesday. October II at No 81
Brooklyn, y y. Katharine Fraser
daughter of William q. Cooke, tC Charles Edwards
Perry
FRANC HOT -PEARSON-On October 10 1909 al Christ
Church. Hudson, y. Y. by the Charles L. Adams
Alice Pearson daughter OF Mr.. Mrs John Al Pea
Nicholas Van Nranken FranchoJ. 2d Of Niagara
Falls. y Y
Notices of marriages and deaths be Endorsed
with full name and address,
New-York tribune., 1909-10-14
: pgoPLE-THE BEST ENHIs

Governor Hughes right when NJ sald me
rart ~ fbe Hudson Fulton celebration ana
@-btbf was the people themselves
New-York tribune., 1909-10-14
SAME HERE.

Fror The Boston Transcript
II is once more the stay-at-home voter VINO must
be looked after.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-14
CEMETERIES
THE WOODLANDS CEMETERY

readily accessIbe hy Harlem, train Grand
ra Station, Webster and jerome avenue troeys and
by carriage Lots $3.50 up Telephens As55 erAnsrcy
Book OF Views representative.
Once. 20 East 23d ST.. Es~ York City
New-York tribune., 1909-10-14
lill1n IlMANTOuR-

Mexico City Oct 13-Julio LmaDtour. brother
of the Minister of Finance Of the republic, died
late last night from typhus fever
New-York tribune., 1909-10-14
UNDFRTAKERs.

FRANK f. CAMPBELL. gaia West ga g. chap.iA
Private Rooms Private Ambulanee Tel 1929 Chslsss
New-York tribune., 1909-10-14
Canadian RaeAz

Mail subscriptions New York City ths DAIrsE ana
TRI-WEEKLY will be charged cent COPY sx1rs
postage in addition to the rates named above
New-York tribune., 1909-10-14
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE will n.
repubIshed in the TriWeekIy Tribune without extr,
charge.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-14
Married.

Marriage notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE will
be repubIi=Aed in the Tri-WeekIy Tribune without
charge.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-14

ADAMS ON Wednesday ''o'ooor l". ~ her summer
residence A. IHCoN- Mass. Frances th.v1,t-r No.,
of Thatcher VI ADAMS Fuvor9I eerrtras at r,-{rt.-
o'clock
AsCoUtsII-on "Wednesday. October IS lana N,--,r,.
Stanclh, beloved Ntfe of Theodore q Asco,ab a.,
neral services a. her late residence No I3T Wsvf ib
ST. on Friday evening october 10 al o'clock Inter
<aent private, AN'N'~
New-York tribune., 1909-10-14
Domestic Rates.

BY EARLY MAIL TRAINS
the United states and Mexico
AZ the Poroush OF Manhattan and The BronX FOR
chs Porto Rico Hawaii and the Philippines without
extra expense foreign pOstago-
-. -. -N-LE-E-r-
New-York tribune., 1909-10-14

Adams Frances e.. ioppe. Gsorge
AscruEh Margaret = Lloyd Mary
Baker Emma NJ ludlow. Sanuet
Bates Alfred r Mckvcy Patrick j.
Cook. Julia r. Moore Thomas
ueUiaTssf, Gerhurdus l. Patch hafo ".
Eilshemius. Cecile r. Starueck Pi,-arF
Fox, Daniel p tuterhtll Henry Il
Cersbach- Anita NJ Weed. Edward
Gilbert Emma T.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-14
Tribune subscription Rates.

THE TRIBUNE will be BY NAH any adsr-s. Ia
this country abroad and address changed often
desired Subscriptions may be given 70
leaving II convenient. them
in THE TRIBUNE Office
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY FARMER. cent.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-14
Rstes 20 Foreirn Countr4.~.

For points In Europe and all countries IN ths u1ivsrs
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE win hs mA1st az to fol-
New-York tribune., 1909-10-14

the last y s.t 9Sa ysaF in comparison
New-York tribune., 1909-10-14

ia0s 1909.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-22

Smoking Jackets
 There is Cosy Comfort in Them-The average man appreciates such a present. Garments that a man likes, but will seldom buy for him self. Our holiday eX- hibit is of interest to all from its variety in rich designs, fabrics and price range $6.5O to .50-Today, pick at A off
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-12-24
VIRGINIA SCHOOLS nON0RED
As Winner OF State Exhibit v;rqinia IS
Asked to Make Minnesota Exhibit
at japanese Industrial fair.

The Nagoya Educational Associ-
alton of Japan has invited the State
of Minnesota to make an education.
al exhibit at an Industrial Worlds
Fair to be held in Nagoya, Japan,
beginning on March 10th, 1910, and
lasting three months. Hon. c. G.
Schulz, State Supt. of Public In.
struction, has asked that the Vir-
ginia Public Schools do the honors
for the State, and make this exhibit
in japan as requested. Supt. La.
fayette Bliss has taken the matter
under advise1nent and in all prob.
ability the school exhibit which
won the Silver Cup at the State
Fair, together with some fresh work
will be boxed up and sent to the
Flowery Kingdom, 10 show the
Japanese yonth how young America
does things in one of her best
schools.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-12-24
Settled ;n New Office,

The general Offices of the Virgin.
ia 4 Rainy Lake Company were on
Friday last removed from Duluth
to this city, occupying the elegant
new office building erected Just
east of the new mill. The change
brings back to Virginia a number
of those connected with the Office
when formerly located here, as we'll
as many new faces, the force in the
various departments contained in
the new building being as follows
S. J. Cusson, General Manager.
c. H. Mickelson, private secretary
to the general manager:
Miss Beneau, stenoerapher, gen
eral managers Office.
&c. Ketchan,, sales MANAGER,
Mitchell Stewart, assistant sales
manager,
Miss Reamer, sales stenographer
Accounting Department II, A
Wells, assistant treasurer; J. T.
Hanson, cashier, w. A. Fields, Har
~ Edmer, Mrs. Zie9ler, Miss Forbes
". 81. Fleihr, purchasing agent.
Is. ]. Dixon. assistant PURCHASING
agent.
Lyle Brundage, land department
A. E. swanke, land department.
A. D. Heritage, head time-keeper
]. A. Walsh, time-keeper..
]. H. Travers, time.keeper.
Fred Taylor, city salesman,
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-12-24
provjo1 Moee Ore.

The Northern Minnesota Iron
Mining Company, recently iucor.
porated with general Offices in this
city. continues to prove the extent
of the ore body on its property vert
of Buhl, two drills being in opera.
ton. One of these drills has cut
the ore body for a depth of seventy
feet and still in ore atlatest reports,
while the other is in tacouite cap.
ping and it is confidently expected
the ore body will be encountered
shortly.
This company has met with pleas.
ing success ia the sale Of its stock,
recently placed on the market, in.
vestors readily recognizing the VAL
ue of the proposition; and this VAL
ue promises to be greatly increased
by further exploratory work on the
property under control.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-12-24
Start Bio hl;ll Jeauarv 3rd,

The remodeling and improving
of the big mill of the Virginia &
Rainy Lake Company, to be the
largest saw<mill plant in the world,
nears completion, and it is the pres-
ent expectation to turn the mill
over on January 2nd and to place
the plant in active com mission the
following day.
1t is tht company's intention to
shortly thereafter close down the
old mill with the intention of tear.
ing it down and erecting on the site
a new mill to be equipped in most
modern manner. Work on this mill
and plant will be pushed az rapidly
as possible, that the company may
be placed in position to meet any
possible demand upon it's capacity
at az early date as possible.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-12-24

Council Oesisaates Poji;ng Places
a"d Names J,dses Of Election tor g.
First Coatest uader New Charter.

trSt C00teSt Uader New Charter.
The city council took the short
route with matters demanding their
attention Tuesday evening, keeping
busy from the tap of the gavel and
lining up a number of matters OF
public import ia short order: One
OF these matters was the approach.
ing municipal election-the first
under the provisions of the new
Home Rule Charter-to be held on
February Sth, naming the judges
of election and polling places in
the various wards as follows:
1st Ward-Frank Hughes, Hen.
ming Erickson, J. FL. Fleming. Poll.
ing place, Fire Hall Mol.
Pod Ward-John Ketola, s. Mila-
vetz, August Walberg. Polling
place. Finnish Temperance Hall,
3rd Ward-W. r. Byrne. Peter Eg.
gen, Andy Olson. Polling place,
Northern Hotel.
4th Ward-W. E. Hannatord, D. E.
Cuppernull, F. e. Whiting. Polling
place, City Hall.
9Th Ward-A. d. Heritage, Chas.
Strauss, James Sampson. Polling
place, Mitchell Hotel.
9th Ward-Mike Emlau, A. L.
Hearp, William Bell. Polling place,
BelPs Sales Stable.
A communication from the Soci.
ETY. asked for an abatement of sewer
assessment against the Swedish N.
E. Church property, but the clerk
was instructed to notify the proper
authorities that the action request
ed was not within the jurisdiction
of the council.
The report of the municipal court
indicated that many we're trying
their New Year resolutions ahead
of time-or were saving their coin
for a Merry Christmas-the fines
and costs the past week totaling but
$58S5.
The light and water com mittee re-
ported favorably on the petition for
extension of mains on Ohio avenue,
the Company being instructed by
resolution to lay main and install
one additional hydrant.
The account of the Pastoret.Law.
renee Co. for $316.5O for extras in
sewer construction was reported
favorably and the issuance of an
improvement warrant in the sum
asked was ordered.
Likewise the bill of BENZ. Milavetz
in the sum of $132Q az reimburse
ment tor cement curb and gutter in
front of his Mesaba avenue proper.
ty was accepted and ordered paid
from permanent improvement fund.
Thos. F. Gill was appointed by
President Osborn as q member of
the sewer commission for District
81 and East Division, in place OF
H. b. Bacon resigned, the appoint.
ment being ratified by unanimous
vote.
The clerk was instructed to adver.
tise for bids for the city printing
for the ensuing year, bids on com
merciai printing and legal pub
lishing to be submitted separately
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-12-24
KEWEENAW.\NESTERN 4 PROVEN PROP,
ERJY
Promoters Consider the Nine Is Now
on investment Proposition OF
Gig Proportions.

Gig Proportions.
Local stockholders IN the kewee.
naw-Western copper property in
the Hinckley district are more than
pleased with the continued reports
coming from that property, the
promoters being justified in their
belief that the experimental stage
has been passed and that the prop.
erty now offers solid, safe invest.
ment of proven value.
Helge Berglund, connected with
the company as vice president, dur.
ing visit to the city the first of the
weak had with him numerous SAM
Piles of the rock being encountered
in the crosscut from the eighty foot
level, which is no w in about one
hundred feet and which has thus
far cut some twenty feet of pure
amygdaloid vein, several assays
showing an average Of some thirty
pounds more copper per ton than is
encountered in the big Michigan
mines, samples ass laying as high as
2!52 being among the number.
1t is the intention of the company
to continue work i'm this crosscut,
with the expectation of c hitting sev-
eral additional veins which show
in the outcropping, after which
sinking in the main shat will like.
ly be resumed.
Samples of the rock I'd and in the
crosscut are to be eeen dt the office
of the Virginia Realty Co. in the
Milavetz Building, Mesib iba avenue
where stock may also be obtained
The showing made has led mum.
Der of local people who were among
the earlier Purchasers of stock to
increase their holdingt at the ad.
vanced price, and :eve!y indication
is that their faith will be amply re-
warded in future.