davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02
BURGLAR FREEDOM
BY W 4 TCHM A N
Jumped Out Of Tobacco Factory,
Leaving Stolen Property
Behind.

Night Waterman Walter Parkinson.
formerly a member OF the city police
force. last night surprised a burglar
in the whttlock Branch Of the Amer
lean Tobacco Company. at twenty
fourth and Cary Streets, and fired al
him twice. According to the night
watchinar. the burglar was loaded
down with 2.2Oo cigars. which he had
packed into a bag. he dropped them
at the rirst shot. and escaped.
Parkinson was OH his usual rounds
through the building when he heard .
noise as OF some one moving on the
third floor of the building. He crep,
cautiously about in the dark. and,
while In a position between two ma
chimes, noticed q mar W him
and q window on the other side. He
raised his gun and fired. The man
dropped the heavy bag from his
shoulders, and spraing through the
window. Parkinson fired a sccond
time. both bullets smashing through
the glass. The intruder got out on to
the fre-escape. and rapidly made his
, way down TO the alley below. whence
| he escaped.
The matter was immediatelv report.
ed to the First Police station, and
Bicycle officer Bryant was dispatched
to the factory. A thorough search was
made of the building, but no other
trace Of the burglar could be found.
The bas, filled with cigars lying near
the window and two bullet holes
through the window, bore mute testi-
mony that some one had entered the
building.
II could not be determined last night
whether the man succeeded in s~ettinp
away with any loot. and an Inventors
will be made to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02

ON SERIOUS CHARGE
Hcnrico Ainn arrested for Alleged OGcns,
CpNnIb Gil

- ~. Sinrar iorty.drc' GEARS did. 4 tssln.
Stcr 81 thc uer!Hltagc Road, rns arrested
las Aisht ~ } warraDtt charging l.nu Witt
4 SfaNr oioiee III rag tiEon into custo.i.
by pcau1y sheriff sydror. of Ncnrico. and
ilodSHd ~ the crDH'i 17U. Iii4 hoii wae nx-
"a ~ $2cyt .,nt at IS late hour no had becr
unable 70 secure q bou'isiuau. t
TIC criIne fth aiich klnGc%. yito hal, 4
tifr, Is chngeed, IS -rid 70 have occurred
dlFlnE the CiirNsiutaa hoiida:S. informh,io,
~as given ni~amonNcalth'a Attorney Gum
and ne! ca!acd mo man. arrest.
80 conlplaiPant Is ranIcd IN ihc warrant
WiiclL "Be IsSgei by Magistrate II. j. PR.
%caE. II ia 1ndorsiocd however. ,hat Kin
Mf.. IS allegcI 10 haYF ATTEMPTED an at.acj
upoH FlprGuce RUSSELL Vn-Tesr- plo 6nugh
TER q Mrg ihrg u nus:cll. q widor, d
GO ]icst Main Strret4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02
TAGDAY FIGURES
MAY RUN HIGHER
Believed That Receipts This
Year Will Exceed All Past
Records.

lherc Is every reason to believe
thai Tag Day for the beneft of tba
Instructive Visiting Nurses Associa-
ton Tomorrow will be the most SUD
cessful ever held in Richmond al,
classes being anxious to aid an or
Ganization which has done SO rnuch
real good work among the poor. Thesa
rules Show the purposes of the as-
socia ton:
The trained nurses IRE 10 visit sick
persons deprived of proper care. "a
care for them at their homes. 10 give
them such attention as is needed. and
TO instruct members or the household
IN NC simple rules Of hygiene. No
fees arc charged. hut people Of means
sometimes calling In the nurse. NAV
make contributions to the treasury 81
the association.
The association is for Tic l,epaht
Of the public. ana no physician. in
dividual, or society has any special
claim on It's services.
Every new call is attended 10 bv
the nurse, hut she is not permitted to
continue on the case unless n phys,-
clan is in a~ttcndancc.
The nurses are subject to tho gu
thoiity OF the physician or surgeon
only in matters pertaining to Their
patients. In other matters iliey arc
undcr authority of tho chief nurse.
ouHii! " Pupiit hoildhT calls, as
well as calls outside of the regular
hours Chat Is before . and after 8
o'cloclSl. arc At the discretion OF tllc
chief nurse. and only in cases Of
critical Illness
Cases requiring help other Than
that Of the visiting nurse, medical.
surgical or hospital services are re.
ported u tho Associated Charities.
-Aispcnsarics Of health, Children Pro.
@tcctive ana Home SocictS aud other
I agencies
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02
VALUE OF CHECK
ON BROKEN BANK
Judge Scott Decides Fine Point
in Garthright- Childs
Suit.

In . decision reversing Civil Justice
Hurpin, Judge r, Carter Scott yester-
nay decided The case OF tho Cartwright
Childs Company against Ezra Goinss,
holding that Goings was liable only
FOR the part Of the claim which re-
cciverS Tor a bank paid in final settle
rIent- The case involves some unique
points as 10 the validity Of payment by
check OH q banking concern which fails
before the check appears for collection.
Mr.. C;oinsS was a depositor in the
sank Of Charlotte III the course Of
business transactions he gave a check
for $40 ON that bank. TO The Garthrielt-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02

Childs Company. which deposited the
check for collection In tho National
state Bank, of Richmond. Tho check
WAS mailed for collection, but before IL
reached Charlotte the institution had
closed it's doors. The check being re-
turned as worthless. this Carthright-
childs Company brought suit against
C;oings for tho original claim, uotwith-
standing the fact that he hold its re-
for q check accepted in good
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02
POLICE COURT CASES
Walter Lnckctt and Richard Uerkclcv
60 TO It'll for OmschrcnhtnG.

Go TO ,t1ft for tOnschrcHktnG.
The case against " T.. Stewuri. col
ornd. charged with feloniouslv assault
ing i. w. WoodSUn, was continued in
Police Court yesterday morning 10
April 10.
William Calvin. colored. was Scit on
to the grand jury on "a charge of as
saulting William Scott.
Henry Z. ltolling, colored. waa sent
on to the grand Jury on Il charge OF
selling cocaine.
Walter Lockett and Richard Bcrkc-
ley. colorcd. were each sentenced to
twelve months in Jail for brca king into
The case against EldridGc Wood
THRILLER kcctun and Edwin Frost, white.
charged with fclonious assault on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02
COLLiDES WITH CAR
Peper raloostJ Painfull! Injured, and
Is Taken to Virginia Hospital.

PEPPER Paloosti. OF Henrico county,
was Knocked out or ~ wagon yes
terdlv afternoon in collision with q;
C;inter Park car at First and Clay
streets. but was not ~se~ions.r injured.
Truman, of the city ambulance
corps, was called to attend him, and
Paloosti was taken to trc Virginia
He was said 20 be suffering
more from shock and fright than from
actual injuries. The horse lie wae
driving was badly cut.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02
Luther y Clarke, VAS continued

<1FTII IT. |
Tho case against Clarence priry,s.
white, charged with being a fugitive
from justice from Nelson county, was
continued to April IL.
Kate HARDY. alias Grace Williams.
ailas Grace Robinson charged witt,
stealing s3l worth ot laundry from
T.. ! Naylor,. was sentenced to slx
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02
(unlnin .JarAi. LII
captalu &c,

captaln NcorgG Is. Jnrvts, ono 81 .he old.
ett LINE incoihcrN OF the Richmond Blue,
- tfry ~ AZ his home. lbs 49, rrinkII,i
sligeft tppiain Jarvis IL on. Oi culy n friq
CANNING tio fervcd p.!ta Tie Biues com
!anad IL TIA Ll,il var. -"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02
ADJ E.,nna al Mnmn,i.,

N ] " hYdnp. d Conc0rf. Va, il N
tie Memorial Hospital "ilcre ic vii Dc
operatei on Tomorrow. lis IL Inc father o,
br. v " Erhns. an inferno OF the ;fcmo.
rial M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02
STABBED IN BACK

SMITH Mn, Die from wound
Inflicted by Elijah Brown.
Alleging that the man had entcred
his home. Elijah Brown Yesterday at
terroon stabbed Stewart smith. also
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02
Bank Presidents
Indorse New Road

The undersigned hcrehy upproTe
aud indnrse the propositions for the
construction Of the Richmond mud
Northern Neck RniIrOEd, under tho
plan ind agreement TINT the COM
niittcs from the Chamber nf Com
mercc IL now securing subscriptions
to the stock Of the proposed road.
The direct benefits TO bc derl,e d
by. every interest of our city should
be sufficiently inrGc to justify n re-
spoisc that will fully meet the con-
iltions Of acquiring the ncrcssnrS
nun,Ier OF subscriptions. Tie NO.
Guisition rf the territory rcnehcd
aud developed b. this proposed mil
road Will, VIC believe, Ire u Ereni
factor in Nichmond's continued
growth .nd Developments.
w. VI. HABLISTON,
OLIVER j.. SANDS,
John d, PURCELI,
JAMES n. BOYD,
". w. JACKSON,
l.. n. NORRIS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02

Prices lowest, terms e%asiest. location
prospects brightest in Monu-
lnent AnneX
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02

County Grand jury.
The grand jUrr Of the Henrico CONT
" Circuit Cour viii begin It's work
tornorrow morning NJ 10 O'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02

him SO that. lie may dis. Rrown u.ed
q butcher knife. the blade penetrating
through the ribs aud entering vital
ORGANS Smith was attended by Or.
thurman. OF the city ambulance corps.
ana was taken TO the CITY Hospital.
Bro"n was arrested a few hours Ia
yer. ana vas locked IN iii The First
FCiicf Station.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02
Sent To GrnnJ .Jur,.

sent To GRIND jury.
Writ Perkins. who was alleged ~,
stolen a large sum Of fnonev from
D Diilinger. was sen, 10 tho
Rfann !irN tXestsrday by q magistrate
III Henrico county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-24
OLD BRIDGE

Mrs George Andrews renewed
old acquaintance in Perth AmDoy
Saturday afternoon.
Henry Van Hise has returIeu
home after a pleasant visit WIN MS
grandson, Mr.. B. S. Selones, OF sec
ond street, South Amboy, -.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Thones' Oh
Riverside enu attended Proctors
PLAYHOUSE at Perth Amboy aturday
afternoon.
Miss Loretta Sylvester, of Church
street, was a Perth Amboy shopper
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Shelters and
family. Mrs. B. F. Bloodgood and
daughter, Miss Minnie Ruth, of Rum
Won, enjoyed the surf at Keansburg
Beach yesterday.
Mrs. Jennie Brown, of South Am
hoy. was a business visitor in town
yesterday.
Mrs. oliver Huffman, of Main
street, was a South Amboy shopper
Tuesday.
Henry Selover, Of South Amboy,
visited his mother, Mrs. Frank Sell
over, of Church street, Monday fore
noon.
Mrs. Henry Decker Is entertaining
a number of out or town friends at
her home at Sunyon.
Postmaster Herbert Appleby and
wife, of Main street, are enjoying
a two weeks vacation at Rochester,
n V
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-24
CAR JUMPS 40.
FEET; KILLS ONE
Mrs. Sarah Burnett Victim OF
Jersey City Accident.

Jersey City, Aug. 24-Mrs. Sarah
Burnett was crushed to death and her
husband, James Y. Burnett, and their
son Clifford, were MORALLY injured
when their automobile plunged off the
Mercer street viaduct and dropped
forty feet to the meadow lands.
The Burnetts had been in New York
and were on their way to their home,
o West T~hirty-hrst street, Bayonnc.
Clifford. who is twenty years old, was
driving. After crossing on a Pennsyl-
yania ferryboat Clifford drove toward
the viaduct, which starts at Colgate
street and runs a half mile to Summit
avenue.
As the machine started up the incline
leading to the viaduct it came up in
the rear of a second car, in which were
two men and three women. Clifford
at once started to pass the other vehicle.
He got abreast Of it and was edglng
ahead when a truck appeared In the
centre of the roadway. To dodge the
truck Clifford swerved his car to the
south. He passed the truck, but rammed
his car into the iron railing.
So heavy vas the blow that for forty
feet the railing was torn down. The
left front and rear wheels of the car
hung over the yiaduct edge and for a
few seconds the car seemed to balance
In space.
The elder Burnett leaped from the
tonneau As the car was tumbllng over.
He grabbed an iron railing and held
fast for half a minute. Then his
strength gave way and he plunged to
the meadows.
AS the car, turning over, Owed
toward the ground, Clifford leaped. He
was free Of the wreckage when the
machine struck. But his mother was
unable to get free in time and the car
buried her. Young Burnett dropped
unconscious close to his father.
The accident 50 scared horses at
tached to dump carts that they bOlted.
Workmen carried Burnett and his son
to the city hospital, where doctors said
both probably had fractures Of the
skull. Each had broken bones.
Burnett, who is forty-fve, is a manu-
facturer Of paper bags and Irvine and
is regarded as a man Of means His
wife was thirty-elght years old. Their
daughter, Myrtle, fifteen years, had
planned to go in the auto with Clifford
to meet their parents, but did not get
home in time to join the young man.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-24
ANNIVERSARY
AT SPOTSW00D
Reformed Church Celebrates
Ninetieth Birthday Sunday.
speoia1 TO the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Spotswood, Aug. 24:-Rev. F. 7.
B. Reynolds, minister of the Re-
formed church, of this place, is MAX
ing extensive plans to observe the
ninetieth anniversary of his parish
in fitting style. The church was or
ganized on August 5, 1921, but the
anniversary has been delayed until
Sunday, at which time will be wit
messed a well arranged program.
An historical address will be given
by Rev. Mr.. Reynolds at the morn
ing service and in the evening he
will speak on the topic, Our
Church Home"
1t is expected the special services
will bring together not only all the
members of the congregation living
in this village and vicinity, but
others who have moved away during
the past years to other towns, CT
ties and states. A special effort will
also be made to have present on that
day several of the former pastors.
Mr.. Reynolds has done wonderful
work in his parish and is now
branching out to missions at Dun
hams Corner and the little chapel
at the plant of the B~rookield Glass
Works. near Old Bridge.
The Reformed church, as said,
was organized on August 5, 1921. A
small building was dedicated on
Main street on August 81, 1921, by
Rev, John H. Livingston. This
building was later torn down and
in 1S66a much larger building
aractad II ic tho caoOnd o1dost mar
ish in Spotswood. st. Peters Epis-
copal church was actually started in
1857, when Rev. Mr.. Skinner came
from a mission in Amboy and held
services here. William Franklin,
the last royal governor of New Jer-
sey, granted the charter on Novem-
Der %, 1878, and this important
document is still preserved.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-24
OLD RESIDENT OF
IAMESBURG BURIED
sDscia, to the EVENING NEWS,

EDSCfQl TO ~ n
~Jamesburg, Aug. 24:-Funerai
services of an impressive nature we're
held in the Jamesburg MethoulSs
church Monday over the remains Oh
Mrs. Margaret E. Crosby, ageu
eighty-one years, who died at her
home Thursday after a lingering ~
ness from general debility n old
age. Services were conducted by the
Rev. II. S. Gascoyne, pastor OF the
church. The floral tributes aWere
many. showing the esteem in when
the deceased was held. lntermehI
was in Fernwood cemetery, James
burg. under the direction OF Under
taker Hulse. The bearers were:
Frank Robbins, Charles Cox JACOB
Hausser, Cornelius Vanderhoef Il
Richard Erwin.
Mrs. Crosby was a lifelong resident
of Jamesburg and vicinity ana was
twice welded, her first husband pc
ing John WEIGH, the second husband
being Harrison w. Crosby, who dfed
at Jamesburg in 1892. No children
resulted from either marriage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-24
JAM ESBURG

Miss Florence Clayton, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Clayton and
Miss Mabel Clayton. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Clayton, are
spending the week at Avon-by-the-
Sea, as guests of relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Emens, of
Brooklyn. spent Sunday with the
formers sister, Mrs David Reid, of
Buckelew venue.
Mrs. Mollie Donnelly and daugh-
ter, of Auburn, n. Y, have return
ed to their home after a pleasant
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E.
Paxton, Of Gatzmar avenue.
The annual harvest home given by
the Presbyterian church last night,
on their lawn on Church street, "a
very largely attended. The local
cornet band furnished the music for
the affair. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace French and
Miss Mary Donahay, of the State
Home for Boys, are spending two
weeks in the Adirondack mountains
in New York state.
Miss Matilda Kestner. of Rhode
Hall, has returned from a months
stay in the Catskills mountains. She
was entertained on her return by
Mr.. and Mrs. John McNay, of Au-
gusta street.
George Jaqui, of Hooker street, Is
out the services of a carriage horse,
the animal dropping dead on the
street near it's home.
The Alumni Of the Jamesburg
High school are arranging for the
holding of a dance in Lange's hall,
on the evening of Friday, September
1st.
"a Brown, of Augusta street,
is substituting as teacher at the
State Home for Boys in place of her
sister, Miss Elizabeth Brown, who
is on a months vacation.
Frank Richardson, the local bar
Der, of Hooker street and Railroad
avenue, has purchased the farm
known as the NOdOCker farm, loca-
ted near the abandoned brick yard,
between this place and NatchaporlX.
In all there Is twenty-one acres OF
good tiIlable land. Mr.. Richardson
will erect a dwelling thereon having
made the purchase as an investment.
The price is not stated.
Once more the post Office building
is Illuminated as brilliantly as OF
yore by electricity, the connection be
ing made Monday night. The lodge
room above the postofice is also Il
loving the same service after a year
of low-hanging oil lamps that in no
small number of instances impressed
their presence on you by coming in
contact with your head.
The county commissioners are
completing the repairs to the new
stone road between this place and
Spotswood by the application of a
coating of crude oil. The Standard
Oil Company's wagon is making the
application of oil under the ~superVis-
ion Of Andrew Ely, of Dayton.
A large number of people from
Jamesburg and Helmetta went to At
Iantic City yesterday on the eXcur-
sion run by the Pennsylvania rail
road, the last of the season to that
resort. The local people arrived here
about eleven o'clock.
The ~Jamesburg seniors expect to
20 to Monmouth Junction Saturday
to play the strong team repre-
,enting that hamlet. Morrisey will
,e in the box for the home team,
While Smith will pitch for James
'urg.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-24
General Markets.

RTTTTFR-Barely steady; receipts lo,foS
nockages; specials, per ID. sc
extras 27c.: thirds to flrsts, 21a8ac.; state
dairy. common to prime, 19aSRc,; process
seconds to specials, 1S1sa22hc.; factory
current make. 17a21c.; packing STOCK Ia
1Shc.
TGGs-Irregular; receipts, p 1870 cases;
fresh gathered, extra frsts, per doz.. lSRfa
9oc.: tlrsts, l6ikal7hc.; seconds. t6ka16c.
POTATOES-Ffrm.
HAY AND STRAW-Steady.
1--WE POULTRY-Firm; chickens. broil-
ers, per ID, %16a17c.; fowls, 15c.; ROSTERS,
lOc. turkeys, 13c.; ducks, &c.; geese. uc.;
pigeons, 5c.
DRESSED POULTRY-Firm.
EVENING NEWS coyers the field
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-24

Atlantic City, y. J., Aug. 2+.-Fully
clothed and with sand sewed in the
hem of her dress. the body of Mary
Conway was found in the surf by life
guards. It is believed that while tenn
porariIy deranged the young woman
ended her life by walking into the
ocean.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-24
ALONG THE AMBOY DIV.
FROST AT JAMESBORd
,,scto1 to n, EVENING NEWS

J~amesburg, Aug. 24:-Whlie no.
oeDeraIIv known, frost has ALREADY
made it's appearance in this section,
though in a light form. IueSuag
mOrninq quite a covering of frost was
Noticeable on the William Van PelI
So naar this place. No known
dan1aga has thus far resulted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-24
PICNIC OF
JAMESBURG CHURCH


specfal 90 the EVENING NEWS.
J~amesburg, Aug. 24:-The an hGa
nicnic of st. James Roman CaInoiro
cpbnrch is being held on the lawns III
the rear of the hall this h"1d
o one evening. A dance will be held
in the hall in connection with the
nicnic and a supper will also be held.
TTbe State Home band will enllVen
no occasion with first-class music.
TRY our exchange column. NO
newer no pay. Two cents for every
reply received.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-24

If men like John WanamaKer can
make a fortune through advertising
there ought to be something in it for
you, even ii it is only d cent-a-word
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-12-01
KILLED AT THE ALPENA.

George Mazar, an employee Of
the Oliver Iron Mining company
was instantly killed at the Alpena
mine Tuesday morning shortly be-
fore 8 o'clock, when he was
struck by train of empty while
walking along the track. Mazar's
neck was dislocated; he sustained
a fracture Of his skull, both legs
were broken and an arm was fare
tured. He was about 20 years
old and single. About his body
was a belt, to which was attach
ed money pouch containing $25
in. gold. Funeral arrangements
have not been made. 1t is sup
posed that Mazar failed to hear
the train coming, as he was heav-
lily wrapped about the head on &C.
count of the cold morning. No
relatives have been located.
Lost-On Thanksgiving Day
one black plush purse with black
cord containing sum Of money.
Initials in bag A. J. L. Finder
please return to Enterprise office
and receive reward.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-12-01
Resolutions of Coincidence,

Whereas, The Almighty Ruler
in His infinite wisdom has seen
fit to remove from our midst ou1
beloved neighbor, Ingeborg Ode
gard, who endeared herself to all
who knew her.
Whereas, the home of our late
neighbor has been cast into the
deepest sorrow by the loss Of a
kind and loving mother, be it
therefore.
Resolved, That we, the mem.
bers Of North Star Camp Of Royal
Neighbors of America, No. 1867,
tender unto the bereaved family
our heartfelt sympathy in this sad
hour of their bereavement, and
be it further
Resolved, a copy Of this resolu-
ton be sent to the bereaved fam
lily and be printed in the Virgin
ian and Virginia Enterprise and
that a copy be spread on the min.
utes Of the next regular meeting
of this camp, Northern Star Camp
No. 1867, Royal Neighbors OF
America.
Fac A. Trimble,,
Ella Collins,
Selma Erickson,
Committee.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-12-01

This is no mean sum to be turn
ed loose ii . place Of 10000 peo-
pie every 80 days. The under
ground properties which are
working and the number Of men
they employ are: as follows: Alba
ny, $50; Utica, $50 Scranton, 400
Morton, 400; Laura, 200; Winni-
fred, 100; Morris 100; Cyprus and
Leetonia 500 Nassau, IS; Made
ria, AZ; Agnew, 275; Burt and Sell
lers, 1000; Hull and Rust, 5000.
Many men have been placed at
work in the past three weeks and
it is believed that additional
hands will be given employment
before the first of the year. Ship
ping has not been strong from the
Hibbing district the past year,
but the ore is being taken from
the ground just the same.
."All of the leading business
men are perfectly satisfied with
conditions and their spirit can
usually be taken as the best ba.
rometer of the contentment of all
classes::'' -:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-12-01
TO ENGAGE IN
FRUIT FARMING

Hurley Miner: Frank Logan
has been busy this week packing
his household goods preparatory
to moving to Hillsdale, Mich. Hills
dale is located in the fruit section
of Southern Michigan, and when
Mr.. Logan was there recently he
purchased a ten acre tract of land
near the city limits and intends to
do some fruit farming on a small
scale. His daughter, Mrs. A. Nc
Dougal, and husband are also To-
Gated there. He expects to leave
for Hillsdale today. Hurley peo-
pie will wish him success in his
new venture.
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan are the par
ents Of Mrs. D. e. Shea Of this
city, and are well known here,
having visited their daughter here
a number Of times, and Mr.. Nc
,Dougal was formerly private sec
retary to D. T. Murphy, former su-
perintendent of the Duluth, Rainy
Lake & Winnipeg railroad.