davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14
.OLDF|ELD MAKES
MARVELLOUS TIME
Neuotiates Motordrome Course
at Speed of One Hundred
Miles Per Hour
-
DE PALMA'S DRIVING CLEVER
Hard-Luck Pilot Scores One OF
Seven Worlds Records Low
cred in Afternoon

De Paimas Jonah deserted him just
long enongh at the Motordrome yesterday to
allow the clever driver 10 lower the world
record for nifty miles hy more than two min
utes As steady as the ticking OF CLOCK
the Flat Cyclone reeed off mile after mue
ON the long route. with the Darracq therscn-
err crowdng every inch until in the thrty.
eighth mile the latter car threw tire ana
was out of the race. Dc Palmas general
ship showed up strongly, and tho public
which sympathizes with him strongly IN the
misfortunes to his string Of cars, and most
particularly In his inability 10 start his Dig
Fiat 100 In the proposed match race WIN
Oldheld we're pleased with the good luek
that carried him through the day a winner.
Worlds record breaking Is daily per
fermance at The Motordrome. and before tne
smallest crowd Of the meeting. a long string
Of new marks were established yesterday. Ihe
cars, fresh from their two-days' overhaulins
responded as with human intelligence, ana
though a stiff ocean breeze interfered some
what with the possibilities for the greatest
speed, all such performances, IN the elreunl e ,
stances we're almost In the phenomenal
class.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14
.NAGLE AND THORSEN
TOO MUCH FOR OAKS

SAN FRANCISCO. Anril Bios Angeles
took another game from Oakland today at
Recreation park The score was To D. Time
lv and consistent hitting gave Los Angeles an
early lead and the southern players were
never headed. With a run in the second,
two moro in the third and the remainder IN
Inc NTH they held the Oaklanders in the last
five inninEs 10 the blank column. Oakland
put two men over the plato in the third and
Tone In the fourth inning. Thorsen was
tr,-le unsteady, and Magic was called to the
mound in the fifth:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14
SAN FRANCISCO
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Three base hit -Martlnke Two-base hits
Wit. Fisher, Tennant. Sacrifice hits-Bodte.
Williams. Bases on hslls-Oh Henley, 2: off
Breckenridge, g. Struck out-By Henley s;
by Breckenridge, 2 Double playa--N. Brash-
car TO r. Brashear 10 Fisher. wild pitch
Henley. Time of game-l:35 Umpire-Fin-
new,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14
LIMIT RACE MEETINGS
IN CANADA TO EIGHT DAYS

HAMILTON. Ont. April ls.-The Ca
madam association has decided to limit
running race meetings to eight days.
having been notified that this was the
only way to avoid legislation that would
Kill the snnrf altogether.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14
JOHNSON Is AcouITrEn

CHICAGO. April ia Jury in Judge Co
iugs' branch Of the municipal court today
acquitted Jack Johnson on a charge of ex-
ceeding the speed limit. The policeman who
MADE the arrest a fortnight ago. alleged the
colured champion was motoring at the rate Of
twenty-five miles an hour. the defendant
declaring he was going hut half that speed.
The jury was out a few minutes
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14
nAnNEY MAKEs TMo REooRps

BEN Kerscher in the narracd lowered the
worlds time for three miles TO i;bLi; Barney
O1ddcd In his hig Benz lowered the world
half mile record to 1871 seconds and the
worlds kilometer record 10 22ss seconds, both
performances representing a speed OF better
than 100 miles an hour. The power IN that
bIg car has not as yet been unfolded and
both car and driver are wonders in thelr
class II must be realized that this speed
OF 100 miles an hour is the first that has
ever heen accomplished on any track IN
America and all credit is due the performer
for in record trials Barney Oldheld as
driver certainly stands alone.
Nikrent in the Buick set new worlds s
record for that clsas of cars over the ten
mile route in 1851 taking the companys
spurs from Chevrolet, who previously held
the record with a Buick in s:1752 The other
sensational performer In tie record trials OF
90 who established new amateur records for
both one and two miles. negotiating the
former In 81 50 and the latter in 1880.
The first racing event was the ten-mile free
for-al with the Darracq and the Flat Cy-
clone as the only starters. and was won in a
hard drive by the Darracq. Time. 7;0L92.
The second event was the nve-mile free
for-au handicap with the Knox, driven by
Oldheld as a scratch starter, tho Cole lead
ing off with one-minute handicap. The real
race was between the Stoddard- Dayton Div
ingston). the Isotta (Marquisl and the Mar
mon (Iarroun), and the finish of this race
was In the same order. the stoddard- Dayton
winning in 3:5055. With such a severe handi-
can considering the class OF cars, the Knox
had no chance 10 swim, though Oldheld was
coming strong at the finish.
The ffty-mile free-for-al was the last
and continuously the fastest race Of the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14
Knapp ST|NGY WITH
HITS WHEN IN DANGER

SACRAMENTO, April 1s.-Krapp, who
pitched for Portland this afternoon scored his
fourth straight win when the Ducks defead ed
the Senators by a score of to l. Hunt pitched
mastery game and would have won but for
the boneheaded haserunning of his team mates
and some loahng long drives by the Sen
atorial outfeld. After getting one in the sixth,
through Olsons error Briggs caught by
Rapp Al first base through the time worn hid
den ball'' trick. The Senators had the bags
filled twice, but could not get the necessary
hit. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14
GARDNER LEADS RIVALS
IN BILLIARD TOURNEY

NEW YORK. April 1s-By winning his
fourth straight game, last night. Edward w:
Gardner of Montclair. N j., took the lead
in the national amateur billiard ehampionsnip
tournament az the Hamilton club Brooklyn.
He won from Dr. Walter e. Douglas OF tho
New York Athletic club, 400 TO 2as.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14
WHITNEYs HORSE WINS

NEW MARKET. Eng, April lathe three
vear-oId selling plate of two hundred SOW
erelgns, distance six furlongs was run mere
today and won by n. r. Whitney's Pequot.
Magnetic was second and 6unbath third
Thirteen horses started
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14
SACRAMENTO
SUMMARY

Hts-of Knapp. 3; on Hunt, 7. Three-base
hit-Speas Two-base hits-Grt (2), Fournier.
First base on errors Sacramento. .. First base
on called balls-On Knapp. 5; of Hunt, 5. Left
on bases Portland. 6; Sacramento, 3. Struck
out-By Hunt, &; by Knapp, /. Hit by pitcher
---Fournier Shinn and Hetzel. Double plays
Knapp 10 Olson 10 Rapp (D. Time OF game
1850 Umpire-Van Haltren.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14
.smander out. stepping out Of box.
OAKLAND
SUMMARY

Sacrifice hits--Delmas Bernard. Cutshaw
Wares Three-base hit-Howard Two-base
int-Swander. Bases on balls-Off Thorsen
7. Nagle /; Christian. 2. Struck out-by
Thorsen, ,; Nagle /: Christian, J. Double
niav-Mltze to Ctitshaw. RUNS, and hits
or Thorsen in Ia innings. Credit victory
10 Thorsen Time OF game-2 hours. I'M
pires-M -McGreevy and Hildebrand.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14
BY LAY DAVIDSON

THOUGH the average fight 1angord can do again
"A with the the Boston terror take so
psnnd sap This faint hope under-dog sympathy that
in the breast Of every sportsman % % % @ exen even If far less
the be true If any other negro IN the "ou We"
" angfod is regarded pugc of the age be
ten to six favote the Chicago boy
gb him from ten to fifty pounds those who
instead of being influenced by sentiment - or % %
conditions today are so different 10 those % nave w. ,n a time
does at hrst glance For the n @
battles that Barry is expected at least to put up tough ~ anu ~
@nEord extend himself % s % the & @ the oa argument that 1angford
form wn favorable to Barry
1snsford that the scrap does not & appear to % be & m @ eon
out plan battle tha in
p upon the facts that the scrap
s s s 5 Tse t f sn @ a % S o ssP T
HAS MANY NATURAL ADVANTAGES -.
Barry Iangford that increase his
f rns punch lGn5 Els s'FR right to- DeS s as up
nsf9Pd @ ed as snS @ e sTr an @ R a average @ d @
today down 3 & p4Ff4S @ of the he
will H ayS 'Sgt 2 & % % Se R a agt 4 PSy @ wraps
9d @e lost $ sone @ % H speed PEP m ana @ by
@ 5 S f % ser % ua tss @ an % uaDDns @ e4 Ra @ G5 a
has ont IN, rider to 10 8
DOWN S@S Of ms stay l aat % is
Iangfod
@ nnRs @ & % The & noq % F9f @ 5 o hs E his not & 9
v 7 d % % % @ an being % the % @ 5 s sa % s. 19 % ft s
% 6s w haye % it's sa the ght @ goos % over @ ten @ rounds @ % " $50 ~ and
TWENTY ROUNDS OF PRELIMINARIEs
@ssS$ f. 5 @ + rs 5 9 s3s e
has
whipped of good boys
a he
efore
Of
Joe but
latter believes the Chicago will
CONTROVERSIES SCRAP CALLED OFF
lie would call
of
agree schedule
me SCRAP Thls merely is possible probable ~ u
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14
9@@@@
CHICAGO BOY EXPECTED TO GIVE
BOSTON TERROR HARD FIGHT TODAY

onu Route Believed to Be More Favorable to Barry Than Lang
ford and This with Natural Advantages of Height Weight and
Reach Cause Many to Look for Surprise Before Shutdown
Out at Vernon-Both SCrappers Perfectly Trained and
White Boy Will Have Thirty Pounds Better OF the
Weiuhts-TWo Ten-Round PrelmS to Main Event
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-06-24

merous games were INDUCED in, the
successful contestants being little Miss
Lucille Bass from Midnight, Miss, who
was presented a pretty fan and chain,
Master Robedeau Dunn was awarded
a box of stationery, and the BOBBY, a
magnet went to Miss Eunice Myers.
At ten o clock delicious ices AMI cakes
of all colors were served. Those pres
ent were Misses Marguerite Howard,
Jennie Rhea Ransom, Marguerite Me-
Raven, Ladelle Pierce, Eunice Myers,
Alma Kerg, Hazel Heoker, Louise Stub
bleffeld. and Luc.le lass of Midnight,
Miss, Ruth Campbell of Silver City
Miss, Messrs. Thomas Crouch, Garnet
Van Norman, Wilson, McClain, Will
Henry, McRaven, Robedeau Dunn,
Douglass Mann, Edwin Klingman, Al
bert Mann, Victor Craft, Clifton Me
Elhanev. Charles Gill The Guests
were assisted in being entertained by
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Joyner, Misses
Edna McElhaney and Ollie Keller.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-06-24

full picture as the bride entered with
her father, by whom she was given in
marriage, and was met by the groom
and his best man, Mr. Frank Dunn.
Miss Roy Bowers was mad of honor
and was gOwned in a lavendar Iinger-
lie and carried a bouquet of lavendar
sweet peas. The bride was lovely in
a travelling suit of blue cloth with ac-
cessories to match, carrying a shower
bouquet of white sweet peas Mrs
Joseph Ring rendered impressively
Mendelssohn' 5 wedding march, and
the Rev. Bristow Gray said the cere-
mony. The bride is a daughter of Mr.
j. H. Emerson, and is a beautiful and
accomplished young woman The
groom is a splendid young man and
has hosts of friends both in bust
ness and social way. Mr. and Mrs.
Massey have gone to spend their hon
eymoon in the West The Times ex-
tends congratulations.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-06-24
5ts s 81 s
81 s
. In a Social Wav 5
81 8
INFLUENCE.

INFLUENCE.
Even as the odors of a garden flower
Are borne in devious ways on still
night air
So in each life bides an unconscious
power
To watt its influence we dream not
Were Eugene c. DoIson.
The following announcements have
been received:
Miss Louise Finch returned today
from visit n Yazoo City.
Miss Bobbie Goodman of Cary IS
visiting Miss Katharine Foote
Mr.. Frank Robertshaw left the ear
Iy part Of the week for a visit in Chi
cago.
Mr.. Grant Alexander has been spend
1 .l.:. ,,llI~ -, Nrovv Or-
,.. ...;.-.l 4l.o oorl,,
- .7. 4.ar, wish 70
pa i. ". '"'
Louisville.
-.., ,r r,.-.,...,. 49,, ,r.u+o,
hl,'ie y" 80 i-''(''' ':,''l - t1,a a;+r
rI''-''
IN. ,... ..... e,r
rs. l'o'Il -,:-.t =. 1Tna = r Kol
''' q O. "I''.7
AZ. D.-,. An,o1o hos hoon tho
US, 20 -, = 1T;a. .rarion Cor
',''''','.
,. IN. e v;a1,sb,,ro, hos
-. La,,o of+o~ visit with
g ,.;,;+ =, bor sis+or Mrs
~ l..., :, Cuoor-u,oa
..t1 2ra,,5o,, NTH MIRO Char
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-06-24

the greatest number of progressions
among the members and pas presented
a pair of silk hose. The visitors prize
pair of silk hose, went to Miss Kate
Hochendel of Baton Rouge. At the
conclusion seasOnable refreshments
were served. Miss GordOn's guests
were Misses Marguerite Crittenden,
Louise Haxton, Mary Belle Crittenden
Louise Crittcnden, Sadie Maud Rucks,
Dorothy Nulsen, Grace Everman, Kate
Hochendel, Aimee Stone, Jeane Scrugg
Kathleen Harry, Anne Thomas, Downs
of Arcola, Mesdames Murry Strong,
and Ralph Claggett.
The young men of the younger set
gave a delightful dance on Tuesday
evening at the Elks club Delicious
lemonade and sandwiches were served
during the evening Those attending
were Misses Margaret Workman, Cor
rinne Hebron, Elizabeth Bull, Ethel
Wetherbee, Augusta Stacey, Lillian
Rosenstock, Eloise Taylor, Ruth Rose,
Marguerite Harty, Fannie Mae Leyser,
Messrs Patton Hebron, John Moore;
Fred O'Bannon, Thad Wynne, Victor
Johnson, Shields Hood, Albert Wing
Ernest Mount of New Orleans, Ed Lee
Pierce, George Milliken, Howard
Shields, Garner Ransom, Hugh Ellis,
Kenneth Haxton, Olander Crittenden,
Alex Taylor Ransom, Walter Shepherd
Lynn Branton of Burdett Chaperones
were Meslames Leroy Percy, George
Pierce, Ed Mount of New Orleans,
H. E. Wetherbee, Harry Wetherbee,
Dick Ransom, Misses Edna Wetherbee
and Clara Wing.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-06-24
ITS ATHLETIC NATURE.

THAT man whom you met gong in
to the dentists just now is a great ath-
lete,"
s'Ah, that accounts for it
''Aceounts for what?'
His having such a jumping tooth
ache
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-06-24

Sam FinIay and Mrs. Herbert Eustis.
Mrs Holly. who has been VISITING
her sister, Mrs. Fl. 7. Foote returned
on Tuesday to her home n Vicksburg,
been the attractive guest of Miss Lou
ise Crittenden for several DAVIS this
week.
Miss Alice Hunt of V.cksburg arrived
Wednesday for visit with Capt. w.
F. Hunt.
Miss Maria Hunt will arrive tonight
from months visit in Rochester,
Mimi.
Mae Pearl Scott of Rosedale arrived
TODAY for visit with Mrs. J. H.
WYNN.
Ben Sturdivant Of Glendora have
been with friends IN the city for sew
eral days.
spending several weeks IN Chlcago.
ana Hot springs Ark, returned sever
al days ago
MI. waiter moore mas oeen d VlSl'oI
pa - e ..l' o oe'H l'i NJ ''l'''~' 0>'
l''''' 'l'l 'i'''~'
,.,, d.
80 l'' y - an 1,,l.'' -. ~
''N''"'S r'' r" 9poI',l"S SN' = %
NJ. VIII Hn,o,,brovs who hos haop
snan5iro some months in Wash notion.
ac+ino nc his fatbnr,s nriva+e score
4.,-- ,a4,,,,,ol how, ,o,,o,oI lov,, 900
A.. r,., ,,
WIN
MIS- Eugene foltZ' VINO mas oeeh
spending several days with her par
'e'i " ii'o'''
Mrs. ChaP SKINNER passed through
the# city on Wednesday ehrouIe 10 nose
dale from Lake washington where
she mas oeeh SPehdlhg several weeks
with Mr.. and MIS-. josh skinner
Mr. and Mrs. John Speed Morris
announce the marriage of
their daughter,
Page Waller
and
on Monday, June TWENTIETH
nineteen hundred ana ten
n h mot y,T1 {
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-06-24

On Wednesday morning at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. J. A Digger a quiet
but pretty wedding was solemnized,
uniting the lives of Miss Annie Emer-
son and Mr.. Jerre f. Massey. The
parlor in which the ceremony was per
formed was artistically decorated with
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-06-24

The young ladies bridge club was en-
tertalned n a charming manner on
Wednesday afternoon by Miss Marion
Gordon. After series of games, Miss
Clara Mae Nulsen was found to have
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-06-24

The Country Club was the scene of
a delightful dance on Wednesday even
ing. Those present were Misses Mar
guerite Crittenden, Anne Thomas, Cla-
"a Mae Nulsen, Mary Belle Crittenden,
Katharine FoOte, Louise Crittenden,
Lena Roberts of Rosedale, Josephine
WiIkerson, Bobbie Goodman of Cary,
Kate Hochendel of Baton Rouge, Mes
srs. Andrew Aldridge and Frank Al
bridge of ArcOla, Dick Bedon, Hugh
Foote Tom Shields, Haycraft Finlay.
Steve Finlay, Fred O'Bannon, Royal
BrantOn, John Paul Cannon Pickens
Harper, Monterey Lee, Steele Berkeley,
George Hilzim, VIII Humphreys, Will
Wall, VIII Lafoe, Ray Lafoe, Wallace
Scruggs, Raymond Shelton, Robt. Fer
guson, Warren Smith, John Archer,
Hubert Crosby, Patton Hebron, Emmett
Harty, Robert Ammons, Joe Harty,
Steve Roman, Dr. Wilson of Arcola,
and DR.. Saul Scott. Chaperones Mr..
and Mrs Henry Crittenden, Mrs. O.
B. Crittenden.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-06-24

On Wednesday afternoon from I'M
til Z, Miss Maggie Richardson enter
tanned a number of her friends with
a most enjoyable party. Numerous
games and several guessing contests
were INDUCED n, the fortunate win
ner being Mary WATSON, Elizabeth
Davidson, Joe Jayne, and the BOBBY
went to Leila Jayne and Louise Meis-
ner. Delicious ices and cakes were
served to the following: Misses Floyd
Howard Katharine Winter, Annie
Stoll, Violet Jones, Louise Eskrigge,
Alberta Lake, Louise Meisner, Eliza
beth Bass, Clara Hood, Miriam Smith,
Lillian Taylor, Bessie Louise Walker,
Elizabeth Davidson, Augusta Stacey,
Mildred Humphreys, Cora Hebron, Jen-
ME Rhea Ransom, Georgia Wheatley,
Mary Bell, Genevieve Wheatley, Eli
zabeth Wilson of Vicksburg. Leila
Jayne, Mary WATSON, Sarah d. Gidien,
Nettie Bell Mary Ransom, Leonora
Dunn, Opar Phillips, Carrie Boneli,
Masters Joe Jayne, Philip Davidson
Joe Bell HARRISON, Yerger Wilson, Bur
ton Wilson, Harvey Miller, Oscar Hun
ter, Wilson Lester Watson, James Cot
ton, Virden Saunders, Proctor McCut-
cheon, NJ A. Saunders, Edgar Stacey,
Sam Pu11 Ppu WATSON
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-06-24

On Monday evening. Miss Lily May
Mann celebrated her thirteenth birth
day with a delightful party The
home presented a quaint picture decor
ated with quantities of japanese Ian
terms. Dancing was enjoyed and nu-
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-11-25
4 Bohemian Night.

The Bohemian Night entertain
ment under the auspices of Virgin
ia Lodge No. 1908, B. P. O. E., on
Wednesday evening, was most
pleasant affair and was we'll attend.
ed, fully two hundred and fifty en-
joying the hospitality OF the lodge
for the evening.
A Bohemian Night designates an
evening of informal jollity, and
Exalted Ruler Thayer knew his
business when he selected A. G.
Flournoy to preside as chairman
The program was just as informal
as was the evening in other respects
but few Klks escaping place on the
roll of entertainers, while later in
the evening the Swedish National
Dancers from the OrPheum, the
lariat throwers from the Grand and
musical number from the Bijou
assisted in the evening's enjoyable
features.
A Dutch lunch, followed by dane
ing, rounded out an evening o1
pleasure, and all guests voted the
Elks as the best entertainers or
earth-as we'll as the Best People
on Earth.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-11-25
Lutheran Mission SUNDAY.

Sunday the German Lutherans
will celebrate the Mission Festival.
Two services have been arranged
for at the Swedish Lutheran church.
corner Cleveland avenue and Poplar
street. Rev. o. Hattstaedt, of Wren
shall, will occupy the pulpit at the
evening service, to begin at 7:30
o'clock. He will speak ON the sub
ject of Inner Missions from the
Bible passage, Cor. XIV 50, speak
ing in the German language.
The afternoon service, commenc.
ing at 800 O'Clock, will be conduct
ed in the English language, and the
pastor, Rev. VIM. Grese, will preach
a sermon from the gospel lesson
appointed for the Sunday, being
the first Sunday in Advent.
The offerings OF both services are
intended for Mission congregations
in the state of Minnesota.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-11-25
Add Second Bear 10 the Zoo,

The Park Board of Virginia, this
week, was favored with the pre-
sentation of tne black bear cub,
by W.. ]. Powers of Hibbing, and
this bear has been added to the Zoo
at Olcott Park and is most &C.
cepta bic addition.
The park now has two bears, a
wolf, and four deer to entertain
visitors at the park, a proper en-
closure for the bears is being con.
structed which will enable them tC
live comfortably through the win
ter.
The residence for the superintend
ent is about complete and he will
reside there and look after the an
imals during the winter season.
The park is open to visitors at all
times, and is very attractive place
under the winter coating of snow
and good many people find it in
teresting to walk through the parl
on pleasant days.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-11-25
SPECIAL SCHOOL ELECTION
4
Electors Will Vote on Location tor Men
North Side Building, and on Con-
struction Of Suitable Building.

A special school election at the
Roosevelt building on Saturday af-
ternoon will be for the purpose of
authorizing the school board of the
Independent District of Virginia to
acquire, for school site, all of block
II of Rooney's Addition, at price
not exceeding $500, and to provide
for the erection of a proper build.
ing on said site.
Further, that in case said block
cannot be purchased for the price
named or less the school board will
be authorized to enter condemna-
ton proceedings for the acquire
ment of same for the ,'hrpose noted.
The polls of the special election
will be open from 200 until 500
O'Clock p. m., and while hight may
develop at the last moment on
aught connected with school
affairs it is not considered like.
ly that any opposition to the prop.
osition will develop. The site as
selected is centrally located to the
new North Side, Rooney and Pills.
bury Additions and the Oliver loca-
tion, the erection of much more
commodious building in that sec.
ton of the city becoming more ap.
parent daily, the three additions
rapidly building and becoming
peopled with an industrious class.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-11-25
GENERAL MINE OFFICE
WILL REMOVE TO DULUTH
The Republic Iron & ttes| Co. With C.
7. Fairhairn in Charge will Again
Establish Heal Office in
Zenith Citv,

The Republic Iron & Steel Com
pany, which some, months ago re-
moved it's general mine office from
Duluth to Pittsburg, will again
move back to the Zenith City the
first of the coming month, the Office
to be in charge of c. T. Fairbairn,
who will again become a resident
of St. Louis county.
This move is in line with a gen
eral change in the departments of
the company regarding headquart-
ers, the company removing its gen.
eral headquarters from Pittsburgh
to Youngstown, Ohio.
The change as regards the Office
of general manager of mines will
be much more convenient to the
work, permitting of a more direct
supervision of same, the company
in addition to the big Franklin
group at this point controlling and
operating five properties on this
range, the Kinney, Schley, Petit
Wills and Bray.
The direct supervision of these
properties will be under General
Superintendent F. J. Webb, of Gil.
bert.