The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-04-14

Inc HlSScS DCSolC anu JOSc pIIuC
Murphy spent several days the past
week as the guests of DR., and Mrs.
Butchart, Hibbing.
The Norwegian Lutheran Young
Peoples Society will meet next
Thursday evening with Mrs. F. Wi
rem, 4O4 Cleveland avenue.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Norwegian Lutheran Church will
meet next Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. Andrew Dahl, at Virginia
Hotel.
John A. keyes, Duluth attorney,
was in the city Saturday, being one
of the speakers at the big Socialist
rally at the Finnish Hall in the eve
ming.
Don G. Anderson, attorney, of
Biwab1k, was Virginia visitor Sat-
urday, being an attendant at the
Masonic ovation the previous eve
ming.
N. w. Martin, travelling passenger
agent of the Duluth, South Shore &
Atlantic Railway, was a Virginia
visitor Wednesday, looking after
business for his line.
c. H. Nicholson and G. L. Brund-
age entertained the "BBB Club" at
bridge at the parlors of the Hotel
Fay on Thursday evening. The
prizes were awarded to Miss Lucille
Deuel. and Mr.. Nicholson.
Capt. J. H. Roberts, of the Roberts
Kingston Contracting Co., was up
from Duluth Monday. This CON-
pany does great amount of strip
ping at the Union mine, working
throughout the winter season.
Miss Lillian Headsten, who leaves
the city schools after a service of
several years. entertained few of
her friends at six o'clock dinner
in her apartments on Central ave.
nue. on Thursday evening, April 9Th.
Geo. H. St. Clair and family pre-
pare to permanently remove to Min
neapolis, packing their household
goods this week. Their home on
Lake Boulevard will be occupied
by Attorney Geo. F. Shea
Art Walsh left Monday for his
former home at Grand Rapids,
Mich, responsive to news of the
serious illness of his aged father.
From Duluth he was accompanied
by his sister, Miss Mary Walsh.
Miller & Dallmann, the new cigar
manufacturers, are this week get
ting their factory in shape for active
work and will shortly be assisting
the trade in supplying "smokes."
The Royal Banner will be their
leading brand.
N. D. Barker, representing the
Mergenthaler people, of New York,
was in the city Wednesday in con-
nection with proceedings looking
to the foreclosure OF the company's |
claim against the Junior linotype
installed in the defunct Minnesota
Publishing Co. office.
T. NJ. Wall add Carl Hawkinson
left Monday for an extended trip
through the west, their objective
point being Livingstone, Montana.
After visit with Mr.. Walrs brother
at that point and view of the great
Yellowstone National Park they
will visit the coast country before
their return.
The trout fishing season opens
tomorrow, and Virginia disciples
of old Likely Walton will be on the
stream, early. Several parties are
ready tor an over Sunday trip to the
Gooseberry, the Knife. Stewart, Bear
Trap and other streams known to
anglers as being good ground"
L. NJ. Osborn returned Friday eve
ming from most enjoyable winter
trip through the south and east, VS.
iting the coast points, Washington
and many of the larger eastern and
southern cities. Mr.. Osborn got
back in line at his law desk again
on Monday, and is ready to pick up
the loose ends on justice as they
may come to his notice.
Fred Oestreich, of Cleveland, O.,
brother of Mesdames H. J. and E. F.
Sigel, spends few days in the city.
Mr.. Oestreich is numbered among
the early day Virginians, being en-
ployed on shovel work at the Oliver
in the days of the opening of the
original Oliver pit, and still finds
few of the old-timers left. Since
leaving here some thirteen years
ago he has been employed in dredg-
ing work on the great lakes.
A. E. Pfremmer, formerly of the
Hibbing Daily Tribune but who
disposed Of his newspaper holding
to r. w. Hitchcock a year since, was
Virginia visitor the fore part of
the week. Since selling out on the
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