davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-02-18

ule WaS arranged through the coils
oi usht brown hair You see there
was Nerf little black 70 the costume.
ret enough to bring certain features
into prominence With good results.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-02-18

site of the first Offc, building which
was destroyed by fire ou July Is. 1895
Chief Engineer g.. Churchill wired
John Il PettyI0hn. OF iynChbUrg. TO
come to Roanoke to undertake repairs
ass Dc IS intended to be "a rush 5ob
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-02-18

cciNcC and hardShipS
undergone in tn .
Evil war left me
With kidney COM
plant that hung on
for years. Pains in
ny Kidneys and blad
der were terribly
acute. so that often
J had 90 take NOR
phinc GO GET relief.
/ grew worse and
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-02-18

The conferees called az the White
House and met the President The con-
ference concluded Thursday.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-02-18

sIGHT BOYS CAV BARN MONEY
erEsT school hours ir eeFrt tovu
80 rllzEe For information ac-
fress DIXIE. Boa SO. salem. Va
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-02-18
THE UNEXPECTED HAPPENED.
Interesting Narrative nv Veteran
Who Lives az Lynchbarx.

Erasmus Williams. bearing ST.
Va. SAWS. Wounds re
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-02-18

zESCa STEAM CLEANING. DYE
t0E a. simple Buttons mace 10 or
49,. Ostrich feathers cleaned. curled
zna sySd So cts. "A TODCHE :.
- r. Main s. Phone 1sls.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-02-18

OR SALE PEDlGREED COLLIE
PUPS. aoV fOur weeks ola. Bred
Sfghi and are RiEht. Blue Ribbon
Stock Write STRAIN a son. Me
chaRicsville. Farm. Rte I. Richmond.
"a
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-23
For a Girl Who is Breaking Down.

Most girls on the verge of nervous
breakdown-andt there are many bus
mess girls who are-refuse to eat
enough to nourish them, even were
they in a state of perfect health. Yet
the fact of the matter is that at nc
time does a girl need such guam
tity of good food as when her ner-
vous system is impaired. Should she
be unable to relish the meals pro-
vided for her, she should take as med
icine so many raw eggs day. If milk
can be combined with these, the ef-
feet on her health will be even more
satisfactory However, there are
many who find it impossible to take
this liquid, and for these dozen raw
eggs is none too many.
But how can | take raw eggs in
IN Office % may be the protest antici-
pated from the working girl. One
girl carries six raw eggs to her Office
each morning of her life. Half OF
these she takes at II o'clock in the
morning and half in the afternoon at
3. The order of the taking is very
simple one. She squeezes into cup
a few drops of lemon, then she breaks
the egg on this and covers with a
few more drops of lemon. Then she
swallows and the other two are each
taken as the FIRST.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-23
Animals that Weep.

He cried like a calf" is a remark
sometimes heard. 1t is no disgrace
for a calf to cry, and he sheds tears
in quantities when his emotions
Justify them. It is even easier for
him to cry than for many other AMI
mails, because his lachrymal appafat-
us is perfect and very productive.
A scientific writer 81 Nature says
that the ruminants are the animals
which weep most readily. HUNT
ers have long known that deer at at
bay cries profusely. The tears Will
roll down the nose Of bear When ne
feels that his last hour is approaching.
The big, tender eyes OF the glrane
fill with tears as he looks at the NUM-
er who has wounded him.
Dogs weep very easily. Ihe oos
has tears both in his eyes and IN MS
voice when his beloved master goes
away and leaves him tied up at nome.
Some varieties of monkeys seem TO
be particularly addicted to crying.
and not few sauatic mammals nno
it easy to weep when the occasion re-
quires it. Seals in particular are OIL
ten seen to cry.
Elephants weep profusely When
wounded or whrn they see that es-
cape from their enemies is Impossible.
The animals here mentioned are the
chief ones that ere known to weep. Dut
there is no doubt that many otners
also display similar emotion.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-23
DELEGATES TO COUNTY CONVEN-
TION.
Names Of Those to Be Voted for In
the Primaries Saturday, July 81.

| Following are the names of the
candidates in the different districts
| for delegates to the county conven-
! ton. which meets in Westminster on
Monday, August 8. There are con-
testing delegations in the Second
Sixth and Seventh districts:
First district-William E. Burke
L. ]. Hemler, Daniel j. Hesson. N. A
Hitchcock; James B. Reaver;
Second district-Arthur D.. Bene-
dict. Jesse F. Billmyer, Ezra c. Cay
lor. Arthur C. Englar, Oliver c. Erb
Guy w. Haines, Charles E. Helte7
bride, Charles S. Marker, Aaron }.
Miller, John C. Spangler.
Third district-Arthur w. Feeser,
Granville Humbert, Robert N. Koontz,
John F. Maus, Joseph N. Shriver.
Fourth district-C. L. Arnold, Mil
ton S. Brown, John G. Hoffman, N. +.
Mummaugh, Lester S. Patterson.
Fifth district-F. J. Albaugh, Al
bert F. Arlington, John o. DevriesD
Jonathan Dorsey, William II. FIem-
ing
Sixth district-Jacob P. Baltozer
w. l.. F. Bergman, L. Burkheimerl
John Geiman, John c. Hunt, John W.
Reaver, Edmund Reed, Jacob H. Sher-
man, Willis F. Tracey, George M
Zepp.
Seventh district-Arthur c. Bell, j.
Wesley Biggs, Joseph B. Boyle, Mich
ael A. Doyle, P. Florence Little, b
H. Owings, Claude B. Reifsn1der
Thomas K. Shaw, John A. Stem, VIII
liam R. Yingling.
Eighth district-Peter Buchman
Jacob N. Dehoff, Lee c. Leister. VIII
liam H. Ruby. George R. Rupp.
Ninth district-William T. Bowers
Francis A. Crawford, Edwin D. Cronk
Amos Davis, C. w. Jenkins.
Tenth district-E. o. Cash, Wilson
L. Grouse, P w. Edwards, R. A
Stonesifer, e. L. Warner.
Eleventh district-William H.Froun-
felter, Charles Jones, John w. Myers
Thomas c. Slingluff, Jonas Edward
West.
Twelfth district-Stewart Branden-
burg, George P. Buckley, ]. Urner
Englar, Charles Eyler, John T. Stoner
Thirteenth district-Albert Dorsey
Frank l Lewis, c. William Selby, AL
onza B. Sellman, Royal Smith.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-23
Dragging.

Dragging is such an easy habit to
fall into that nearly every little de-
light opens the way, and it requires
a very strong character, to reist the
inclination. 1t may be classed as a
discourtesy, and what makes it SO
is not the theme so much as the waste
of time required to indulge it. There
is another objection, and that is, il
encourages the use of many superla-
tives, which is never in good form
because they are mostly used to fill uI
empty minds.
Still another problem, which is
that Dragging is placing a discount
upon the person listening, for he Is
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-23
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church. Preach
ing 1890 a. m. Vesper service to clock; Sun
day school 9.15 o'clock Prayer Meeting, We'd
nesday. 8oclock.
L. Emory Bennett, Pastor.
st. Johns Church- Sundays-Low Mass at 7.1t
and High Mass at 10 q. m. During the week-Mass
at q. m.
Joseph H. Cassidy, Pastor.
Salem Lutheran Charge-St. Benjamin s-Sun-
day school a. m; Divine service 10 q. m; ST.
John's-Sunday school l p. m: Divine service
Up. G. E. 8 p. m.
R. W. Doty. Pastor.
Carroll Charge Reformed Church divine Ser
vice at Benjamin's 10 a. M; Sunday school a.
m. Service at Bachman's p: m.
James B. Stonesifer, Pastor.
Ascension Church, Sunday Services: 7SO .. m.
Holy Commqnion 1919 s M cnio1 MOn,ng IN p1ase frs
Sunday of month";. 43O p. m, Evening Prayer.
D. m. on first Sunday of month, Service and Sermon
in Chapel.
Reformed Church. Silver Run-Service at 10 a
M and at 7.S0 p. m. every two weeks Sunday
school at 9 a. m.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-23
SIGNS OF AGE OVERLOOKED.
Kind Providence Does Not Permit Us
to Recognize Them.

isn't it curious" said Mr. Flicker
ton, chow we get lost about the age
of people, and particularly Of people
whose age we might well be supposed
to know
1--WE hear, for instance, of the death
of Walkinshaw, aged 81, and we say
to ourselves Goodness, you don't
mean to tell me that WalkinshaW was
GA? And yet we may have known him
intimately and have seen him daily
for 40 years, since ne was "a; and if
anybody ought to have known his age
we ought.
But as a matter of fact it is those
very people whom we do see constant
ly whose ages we fail to realize; for
the reason that age, so far as its out
ward signs are concerned, steals on
them gradually.
'If we see man only at intervals
of ten or 20 years, why then the
changes in him may be so apparent
that we cannot fail to note them; but
in the man we see from day to day
we see no change at all; there is no
sinking sign to make US realize that
he is growing older; and so we are
likely to carry him forward in our
m1nQS DIS VI JuC d6O dL VIC III 0l
knew him. 1t is then that he makes
his first strong, clear impression on
us; and that impression we are likely
to hold for many years and against
many changes.
fI know I do this commonly. car
ry men forward as of the age at which
/ first knew them; they always seem
SO to me. And then something hap
pens that brings up the question OF
age and, my friend says to me that he's
81, and / say What ! 81 2 And
really it is great surprise to me, and
| find it hard to realize it.
"I can scarcely believe 1t even
though have known him for 80 years
and when T first knew him he was 27
He may be now but little, or he may
be greatly changed, but however that
may be I have never realized it any
more than I have the lapse of time
passing day by day.
Happily, this is true also as to ou1
own selves. We don't realize our
own advancing years. Even though
we look in a mirror now and than we
see no signs of age, or none to amount
to anything. We may be gray as badg-
ers to other people, but our hail
doesn't look that way to us. We may
be growing positively portly, but over
that we smile. At heart we are still
young.
Providence has many kind ways"
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-23
IN MRMORIAM.

In loving remembrance of my dear mother.
Charlotte A. Stem. who departed this life six
months ago today; July 20. 1909. Loved in life in
The deceased passed calmly to her rest after suf-
fering with brave endurance many years AS g
true AS a Christian, she was humble. devoted,
modest and retiring in her manner. Her home
was her chosen place and in that sphere her light
shone most brightly. Oh. how sad Oh. the bitter
agony of faint heart i!
Our mother is sleeping so free from all pain,
Oh wake her not sweet spirit, to suffer again,
She slumbers so soundly oh let her sleep on.
Her sickness is ended, her troubles all gone.
Think how she suffered yet bore all her pain.
Why should we wish her back
When she suffered 30 much with pain?
In the long night hours as we soothed her IN vain
Till God in His mercy sent down from above
An angel that whispered message Of love-
BY HER DAUGHTER. GRACE DEVRIES.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-23
reminded of his own inferiority. For

reminded of his own infeFiOTity. For
instance, the other day man told us
OF catching a sevn-pound fish, which
had the effect of making us feel insig-
nif1cant and uncomfortable, until a
friend informed us that he had seen
the fish and that it weighed only three
pounds, which suggested to us an
other objection to Dragging, which is
that it is close akin to lying: which
impression was made the deeper by
the report of another person who said
that he had seen the man buy that
identical fish In Fulton market Thus
one sees into what forbidden paths
Dragging leads one Ohio State Jour-
nal
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-23
MO. 445O EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
John L. Scheib, Plaintiff, VS.. Edward
S. Scheib and Leona A. Scheib, De-
PENDANTS.
Ordered this 23rd day of July, A. D.
1909, that the account of the Audi
tor filed in this cause be finally ratified
and confirmed, unless cause to the con-
trary thereof be shown on or before the
9th day of August next; provided copy
of this order be inserted for two sue:
cessive weeks before the last named
day in some newspaper published II
Carroll county.
DAVID P. SMELSER, Clerk.
True copy,-Test
iv 232t DAVID P. SMELSER, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-23
TO THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS
l. OF THE 9TH ELECTION DIS.
TRICT (Westminster) OF CARROLL

l. OF THE 9TH ELECTlON DIS.
TRICT (Westminster) OF CARROLL
COUNTY, MD.
We respectfully state that the with
in named persons have been selected
by Messrs. Joseph B. Boyle and Harry
K. Oursler to represent them, who
have signed their respective names
as candidates for delegates to the
Democratic Convention to be held in
Westminster, Md, Monday, August 9,
1909.
+ Joseph B. Boyle.
B. H. Owings,
Claude B. Reifsnider,
John A. Stem,
VIM. R. Yingling.
We earnestly appeal to our friends
of this District to attend the Demo-
cratic primaries to be held Saturday
afternoon, July 81, 1909, from to 4
o'clock, and vote for the above named
persons for Delegates by passing a
dark lead pencil mark through all
other names on the ticket. To ln~
dorse EITHER, or both, Of us you
MUST do as stated above.
Very respectfully,
JOSEPH B. BOYLE,
HARRY K. OURSLER.
jul23-2t
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-23
No Time to Lose.

He was poor and enterprising ano
she was rich but homely.
'Will you marry me? he asked
abruptly.
'sW-Why, this is so s-sudden, sne
exclaimed. "Give me little time 10
-"
Cant do it," he interrupted. i
need the money"
And so they were married and lived
more or less happily ever after.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-23

The date on the label on your paper
shows the time to which your sub.
xcription is paid.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-23

VXTANTED Experienced man in
w mill, also experienced man IN
store. Prefer single men.
HAMMOND BROS,
Hoods Mill, Md.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-23
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY %. 1909.
TIME TABLE.
WESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD.

Trains West.-5.2O, 9.27, 1902 a. m,
s.35, 4.25, 6.17, 7.50 p. m. Sundays,
$40, 1902, 11.30 a. M, 3.35, GIT p. m.
Trains East.-5.12, 7.12, S.15, 1917
a. M, 3.35, GIT p. m. Sundays, 6.42.
1917 a. NJ, 1886, GIT p. m.
The owl train will run on Thurs
day and Saturday nights of each week,
arriving in this city at 1888 a. m.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-23

The first cannon to be cast IN one
piece was made by an English IRON
master in 1913.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-23
MARRIED..

At Salem Lutheran parsonage by Rey. K w
Doty, July 49, Clarence +. Wantz and Saran =.
Myerly, both of Pleasant Valley
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-23
DIED.

On July q, 1909, Eurath Beacham, Of Govans-
town, Nd, aged about 81 years.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-23
PERSONAL MENTION

Persons who contemplate going away, or have
friends visiting them. and desire publication OF
same, will please send the names to this officel
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-23
Business Locals.

Celery Plants, large supply; low
prices. Westminster Nursery.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-23
WESTMINSTER MARKETS.

Bv N. I. Gorsuch Son Co.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1909-06-18
4 Most Creditablo Exhibit.

The school exhibit of the local
schools was opened in the Roose-
welt auditorium on Friday laat, and
reflects great credit alike upon the
individual pupils and upon the
teachere under whose direct super
vision they have received their in
structione. Including al branches
of work in the schooIs the exhibit
10 most comprehensive and CON-
plets, the finest ever shown in tie
city and it 10 doubtful if ito equal 10
to be found in the entire state. .
Including work from all grades.
from the kindergarten to the High
School the work shows extreme care
throughout on the part Of the pu.
pills, from the cutting, moulding
and weaving of the little ones to
the more advanced stages of manual
training, domestic science aud me
chanical drawing of the higher
grades, the latter being worthy, per
haps, of special mention, inasmuci,
az they form pronounced feature
and are entitled to ana do receive
high praise from any who view the
work.
Throughout. the work 10 of q
nature showing that the Individual
pupils and the individual teacher
throughout our school system arr
working in unison for advance
meni, and that their harmonious EFF
forts are productive of resulti
which will be of more than passing
value in after life.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1909-06-18
New Time Schedule.

A new time card, No. 6, on the Du-
luth, Rainy Lake & Winnipeg, be-
came effective on Sunday last at
500 o'clock p. m.
The time card was issued from
the presses of the Enterprise, and
considering the fact that copy was
furnished for an eight-page pam.
phlet on Saturday afternoon and
the work wac printed and bound
promptly on schedule time at .7:30
Sunday evening it 10 unnecessary
to state that neither the Enterprise
scribe nor his press,nan desecrated
the law of the land by. & ding 6sh.
ing last Sunday.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1909-06-18
GRADUATE CLASS OF SEVENTEEN
Schools Have Been Ceoter % AttraC
tio0 for Many Osrinq the Week,
Largo Casseo 6eaduatlaQ
Into s0d 0ut sf 1iQ6
Sctbool.

Commencing with the production
OF the class play, "Saratoga," o,
Friday evening last, the schools
have been the center of attraction
throughout the week, the variou'
functions closing with the Alumn
banquet and ball At the Auditorium
last evening.
The presentation of the class play
was greeted by q crowded house
and that It fully met the expecta
tions ofspatrons wac evidenced b,
the demend for ito reproduction or
Monday evening. Zach member Of
the caste showed az an artist in th<
respective rolls, each of the thirty
participants evidencing talent and
hard work, while to the corps hav
ing the production in charge 10 due
much credit.
On Wednesday evening . class o1
seventeen, the largest class in the
history of the Virgins schools, wac
graduated with high i1onors from
the High School, the class compris.
ing Charles Butler, Bertha 6. Smith
Lulu NJ. Martin, Stephen Is. Quayle
Mary N. Savolainen,I Ida Schmel.
ling, Herman J. Eaton, Gertrude
DeNoble, Viola q. Siavick, Anna
Staff, Agnes J. Hovland. Ray Simons
Emeline A. Wilkes, Gertrude Stein.
berg, Gerald c. Roskilly, John p,
Bonner and Lambert S. Gill, the
program az given in the Enterprise
of last Issue being carried out in
full with the exception of one mum.
Der by the Girl's Glee Club.
Hon. A. o. Eberhart, lieutenant
governor, of Mankato, delivered the
address to the class, hin talk to the
young men and women just start
ing out in life being of q happy
vein, yet replete with good advice.
As superintendent of schools Prof.
Lafayette Bliss made happy the
hearts of the studeuts by present.
ing them with their diplomas, ae
also to class of fifty-one eighth
graders who graduate into the high
school.
The Alumni Banquet and ball.
under the auspices of the Virginia
High School Alumni Association,
last evening rounded out the week
in a memora bic manner, come
:sexenty-6se. covers heinx laid at
the banquet, at which O. Harold
Grigge presided a. toastmaeter, the
program comprising IN address OF
welcome by Herbert S. King, and
responses by Stephen E. Quayle,
while the Class of '03 was responded
to Herbert Steinberg, the Class OF
'05 by Lille E. King, the Class of '06
by Adolph Holmer, the Class of 'O1
by Myrtle King aud the Class of '0e
by Elodie Johnson, the LaBrosse
Orchestra furnishing music for the
event, az also for the ball in the
Auditorium later.
10 the young men and women
who have finnished the local school
course 10 extended the conRratula,
tions of all, and the wish for each ot
them 10 that their idealistic view,
of life may never be marred.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1909-06-18
Back from Iexas.

Martin Nelson, r. J. McGhee and
Mike Schlais returned Friday even
ing last from their trip to Texas,
where they had been to look over
lands with a view to investment,
The trio are highly elated over the
prospects of the section, statinR
that all claims for the Texas cline
and the Texas productiveness, 90
profusely made during the past
several months, are true, and We
can see where eventually the Me.
saba will lose a trio of good citixens
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1909-06-18
'ORUs0S 0WN the ,oN
State Convention Beioes Maav Del.
e9ates and An eaioy Jbejr Nieat
to tho Rance Metrooolis.

" tS00 W0tQo WO9QOQOo&0s
The annual convention of the
Grand Grove of the United Ancient
Order of Druids in this city on
Tueeday and Wednesday brought
to Virginia upwartls Of one hun.
dred delegates and zisi&ors from 1ll
parts of the state, each Of the fifty.
three subordinate Groves being
represented, while q number 'oi
ladies' accompanied the party and
the Mistletoe Degree Team, of Min.
neapolis, the finest in the state, was
with the party and by their presence
and work .assisted in the success OF
the OCCASION.
Virginia welcomed her goests
with flying banners, AaRs and bunt.
ing streaming from every direction.
the artistic decorations rejecting
great credit upon the members of
the local Grove having the rffair in
charge.
The business sessions of the
Grand Grove were held at the Fin
nish Temperance Hall, closing We'd.
|nesday afternoon by the election of
Grand Grove officers for the eusu-
ing year 40 follows:
Pm. G. Az. ". Oakland, St.
Paul.
N. G. A.-G. B. Helm, st. Paul.
D. G. Al. p. Chalmers. Virginia.
G. Sc. A. Johnson, St. Paul.
Treas.-Fred Downs, Minneapolis.
G. Mp. c. Thielen. Minneapolis.
G. H.-A. c. Oehme, St. Paul.
G. Coco. F. Smith, Winona.
G. NJ. &c. c. Miller, st. Paul.
Supreme Representative. r.
Shaw, Minneapolis. Alternate, C..
c. Miller, st. Paul.
Following the close of the Wed
nesday afternoon business session
the assembled delegates together
with a large number of the mem:
bers of the local Grove formed in
line of march and headed by band
paraded the principal streets, max.
ing an imposing spectacle.
Wednesday evening the visitors
were guests at a banquet apd enter
tainment prepared under the direc.
tion of the local Grove, feature of
the evening being the presence of
Lieutenant Governor Eberhart, who
at the close of the school exercises
was the guest of the assemblage,
giving an appropriate address and
and enjoying the festivities of the
evening. -
In it's reception aud care of it's
guests Virginia did herself proud,
and all left with good impression
of the grange country" It had been
hoped that other Groves of the
northern section would bid for the
1910 session of the order, but there
were none, and the next convention
will return to the Twin Cities, az
usual, Minneapolis being selected.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1909-06-18
Wal Explore New District.

A company of iron men from Mar.
quette, Mich, who hsve been buy.
ing and securing options on lands
in the district to the southvrest o1
Iron function, have this week plac.
ed drill on their property and will
commence systematic exploration
of the ,same. It 10 understood thu
companyhasseveralthousand acree
under control, and the surface indi
cations of the section promise suc
cess to the venture.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1909-06-18
Attended Aaaivecsory Services.

The members of Mesaba Ranre
Lodge No. 22, I. O. @. F., attended
anniversary services in a body at
st. Paul's Church ON Sunday morn
ing last, the Rev. Carswell deliver
ing an appropriate address. Some
ssveuty.ixe members were in the
line of march from the lodge hall
to the chufoh.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1909-06-18
6caad Officers Visit Chsnter.

Grand High Priest J. E. Cooley
and Deputy Grand High Priest
James Ridlar of the Grand Chapter
of Minnesota, were guests of Viz
;ginia Chapter No. n, r. A. H., last
evening, at which time the work OF
the Royal Arch degree wac confer.
red upon Geo. I. Williams and Capt
r. ]. Coombe, OF this city, and John
Harvey, of Eveleth. A large mum
ber of visiting members from Du
luth and range cities were in at
tendance at the function,