davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-14
GARFORD PATHFINDER
IN MARION TODAY
Cars Will Pass Through Ma
rion July 10.


News II Under the Auspices of the
Cleveland Automobile Club-Niorc
Than 30 Care Entered
\ 4O-horsc power seven -passongcr
1912 model Garrord car acting us a
pathfinder car for the thrce-day re-
liability run Of the Cleveland Ncws.
under the auspices OF the Cleveland
Automobile club arrived IN Marion at
n O'Clock this morning. The car il
ascertalning road conditions and max
ing preliminary arrangements for tha
test. July II, rs aud ~ are the dates
set tor the contest.
More than 80 cars are expected 60
be- entered i'm the run oyer . route
from Cleveland to Wheeling. West
Virginia, thence to Columbus aud
back TO Cleveland The cars which
will take part in the run may be OK
pected in Marion on the morning of
July 10 on the return trip TO Clcvc-
land.
The Cleveland Automobile club
hopes that the run viii result in in
creased interest In good roads. The
route was picked for this purpose. Tho
club hopes to show the farmer the
necessity for good roads, for the BEN
eft of himself as well as for the mo-
torist. The club will use the informa-
ton gathered on this run In the ma
tional campaign for better roads.
The cars will arrive i'm Marion on
the last lap of the tour. July 10.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-14
MARION COUNTY
0. ". j. STUDENTS
Two Graduate With Honors
At Delaware Today.
BRILLIANT YOUNG PEOPLE.
Receive Diplomas From Fa
nous Old College.

Clarence Herbert LaIsuc and Miss
Eula May Young Are Ionorcd by
The Faculty And Their Associates
Prom This County Have Excellent
Records For AchD,ctncnt--4NIan,
Local People Attend Exercises To-
day.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-14

mobile owners residing infthe "ity and
the county viii be arrested within the
next few days, and be compelled to
rnswer To charges OF exceeding the
speed limit ana driving their machines
without proper lighting. Mayor Setter
desires to makeian example of this
number in order that the laws VIII
be complied with In the future,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-14

riUu, Miss Maud Roberts, Miss Mill
cent Eiggerstan and Mr.. Paul Cast of
Prospect, ana Miss Hazel Graham. Of
Waldo.
Student Honor.
Mr.. Larue islthe son OF Rev. and
Mrs. W. r. Laruc, and issranked as
one Of the best Of Ohio Wesleyan stu
dents in the classical course. Mr.. La
rue was one of the ten winners Of the
honors Magma cum Laude," or high
est honors In general scholarship, ana
membership in one of the most notcd
scholarship fraternities, the Phi Beta
Kappa. lie was also awarded one OF
the Taylor scholarships for Theological
study and won medal in the spring
college debate. He also holds the Of
flee Of president of the college union.
For some time, Mr. Larue has held
- pastorate IN the town of Hepburn,
preaching there on alternate Sundays
Beginning this fall, he win enter the
Boston Theological seminary for a
course of study.
Miss Eula May Young.
Miss Eula May Young won Cum
Laude." or honors in general scholar
ship. also honors in the Greek depart
ment The subject of her final thesis
was THE Iphegenias of Euripides'
Miss Young was one of the foremost
members of her class, receiving nom
ors during the whole of her college
course.
Miss Mary Jewel JacOby.
Miss Mary Jewel Jacoby Is the
daughter of Mr.. Michael Jacoby OF
south Vine street, and most ac-
compiished young lady. For the past
four years she has been student oil
the Ohio Wesleyan university. gradu-
ating I'm the classical course MISS
Jacoby also specialized In music both
vocal and Instrumental. In when she
shows fine capabilities.
Miss MIlIicent BlsgersIan.
Miss Millicent Biggerstaff, Of Pros
meet. is graduate of the Delaware
school of Music, receiving her diploma
in voice and piano. la the recllal
which she gave in vocal music hei
dne training and accomplished rendl'
tion of songs proved her ability III
this art.
Miss Hazel Graham.
Miss Hazel Graham, of Waldo
| daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Edward
| Graham, also graduated from th'
| school of Music. Miss Graham's great
est skill lies In her rendition Of m
strumental music. her exquisite teen
nique and comprehensive interpreta
4 ZION. Of each selection revealing care
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-14
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS
ARE IN TROUBLE
Mayor Setter Starts Crus-
ade Against Law Violators.
.Nnldayits VIII he Filled Against Is
Owners OF Machines Who Have
Been Exceeding speed Limit And
Driving Without Lights.

Trouble is brewing for the auto
mobile owners who have been vlo-
lating the state and city laws govern-
ing the driving and equipment of ma
chimes. Chief of Police Klinefelter
and officer Thompson spent the morn
ing looking ttp numbers OF cars which
had been reported by officers for vio-
lating the laws
Il is probnble that about 15 autoe
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-14

ONLY $13.95

For these high class tailor
ed clothes fashionable and
nobbiest patterns-over go
to choose from. The earlier
you come the greater the
choice.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-14

les GO2273; eggs produced g22,449 doz-
ems; number of bee lives 800 and p
$40 pounds Of honey produced.
Grapes produced 60 pounds, apples
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-14

1O.479 bushels. peaches 3l5 bushels,
pears 81 bushels cherries 14OI bushels,
pums so bushels, other small fruits
1866 bushels. FL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-10
Wriiaburc Briefs

Peter \ Emle has returned from
an extended sojouru ln Atlantic cay
Miss Norma Barnes. 90 Wheeling
visited relatives in Weilsburg sun.
dav
Fred Nc'brscit. 81 plttsburg. II
visiting ut The Palladium home on
llri street
The ~hamrnCts and Getcmalls
rolled series % three games last
night on th" Linton alles-
Mise Alice BNstou was recent
guest % Wash.Ig ton. Pa relatives
Miss Elizabeth Iauck visited friends
in hslaire o.. recently.
Mas Helen Cornelius vas Wheel
iug visitor SUNDAY
Mrs r r. Foster and daughter were
N!si'1rs ia Wheeling YESTERDAY
The regular weekly meeting % the
Ancient order was held last evening
40 tt, loisc room "a the Tarr build
ing
Tie members az Company @. Will
drill on Friday 90 this week. instead
OF Tuesday n.rb' because OF the
dance 90 Doc held 10 the Ariuory this
evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-10
STOCKS FALL
INTO A RUT
MARKET Dull and Trading Lacked IN
NatiVe or Purp1lc-CoaIera
Attracted Primo pei Interest

NEW YORK. oct o. HravIue-. o.
the coaiers and strrarth ur OBJ. ..u,h.
ern roads gave tplly'- rfpck market
lts only movement of importance.
FOLLOWING % period az mod.rat. tc
uvity Ia The nrsf hour fhe markr,
becnm" dun Trading wat without
ness az operators uu either s.G, To-
take an aggressive position Indicated
mat the market lll been allowed fo
IAli INTO a rut. pending developments
Which All give Oh u.r. decided orst
10 speculative sent wruf
The market opened today OLD a
some" Nat higher level buf DO. .n
proVem'u' WAS of short duration.
TIE coalcra were forced down tn sell
below Saturdays cio... aui t1e rs.
malnder of the Dor rarrrf with Them
Before noon th- market frf rr,n,.
cred 10 loHses with the exception af
the coal stocks. aud duriu- tbr o..
malnder Of th' session change acre
only nominal except ia o. t.A .onfed
cases Reading WIS heaviest OF m.
c0alcrs. a. oHe time showing ID ios.
OF more thHu fVu points Tr.. selling
OF those sfofts was u..ucltt.f v.IU
Tie contcuiur today of fIr -lrrrfn.
court. which o. soon 600 rlas upu. fh.
government CO." AGAINST Et4UIu.
IN the anthracite HuIr This ls tho
hrst case OF f.ls precise. nature Ia
come before the S4rrrmr court since
lie prommsauon OF fhc rule OF rea
son. In interpretation 90 tLc SLcr
man law
Nothing more definite than a report
81 "a Coni.ur extra dividend for I1u..
Nlle q Nd-HN.'l. "Is af hand to OK
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-10

though me corn ssumate va. o.
fari-I hs s0rrAttf dlsaglo.
Further reductions il rle price %
'erip1s steel products s.r- report.
Dt la.f-l States Steel Ra- s8LG ..
't~fr changes ant OBJ report. -.t-,.
f..r'.t aeLi.i officially. rhar t., a-
ltr'W.rt ut Justice was 20 Drrr I'd
-4.t l'r D. solution ~ fl- corporation
- ol'" The stocK yi~Idr4 .or cd
'mr. t4f later recovered fully
Bonds Dsr. .rr. plltr Loading
-I's showed early h-,t.l's-. ult -u-
-rurID tome improved latter. Total
Gales. r1r value. S. $4,000.
Omitted States OIL. advanced or
clI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-10

tl1ce. eleentrolytie. s1.sSe
ETY.. Anc eas;iax. si.eo GAS
In era, SPOT. see IS 1s9-S5 Len
coo Urn. SPOT ass. failures. ElSs
81
Lead gu.eL s30GssS New Vera.
London AS s.
sPe.ter eulst. s. s5Gsos New Yo-k
Lontc-. a. i5s
irul cl.-t. CleV~land wA-ran,s. sss
"a Lcltor. Locally iron was ggis;
No 2 to-.try northern. SIS e5uf 50 .
No q. $3.50 1855 No southern
4ac Sc southern so:;. SIS go 10 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-10
Butter. Cheese and Egg.

NEW YORK oct s-Blttsr nrm
r-c. Us go Creamery sp-cla.s
fer o. li-z o. 5-c. Creamery extras
4lc Go f-s's $50 rs. STATE dairs
'-rs. finest SO fnr. state talrN
sool - prime. -oG-sc
't-~s* s.sscg r-c. pfs SO
stat at..- uk specials 1aAc,
sa.le ml.a. lover sra-es I-gisc
-als.es hest trc
Egss tru receipts. sos. Frest
s-tl--rf extras. per dor. gog Sic
DO -atf, rrsjs. 60 ->c frr,h sath
cred r-s-s -u-sc state. PerrssI
tan-t ana rezrh, lsa.try Na.t,-
Fancy .srre --R lad. 49, 4nc. STATE
F".r-sltaLia au1 u'a-b, urunvr.
0tl-s-. Ear o. GOOD 1851 csc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-10
Coffee.

-H- N hf. f. f.r .rf.t r-r .r~
NEA YORK Hasre market Al
Fauc"J ore arf ou, sl.t to tNo amt
yu~raf francs december fut.5.s
closed offered at '"tlc March closet
oreret To- flc Ma, closed offered
st 't..c July closed offered a.
if..c september closed offered a.
1850 N-o SO quoted a. Toe MAI
tef steady l. ~ MlNFORD a 60
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-10

The Outlook club viii hold It's reeu
Jar ~eek.y meeting ON Thursday after
noon az O'Clock. iu rhe y NJ G A
psr.ors \ Fcoi program Viii be-
offered
The regular weekly meeting o. the
Weilsburs Womans club will b. held
on Thursday afternoon az the Hudson
house
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-10
Foundation comeIeted.

The concrete work Tor the founda.
ton % ;he new building being crested
b. Jasper Pott- is about completed
and work on the concrete noor Will
De- started fhis week The building
proper which viii be- OF steel and
hr.Ck viii BE- started by The first o.
neNt week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-10
Dry Goods.

NtN YORK oc' q The cotton
-.'-. markets. are stiu undergoing
if.er r''isions co cloths. such ss
ath..Hs. uckiuss sud other heavy do
W'silcs That wer~ not prices FOR
sir.rg- H1s.ness continues Co. come
atoms steadily ln moderate quantities
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-10
Petroleum.

OIL CITY. Pa. Oct g. Credit bal
ahrer. $3.50. Runs. luI36l. aver.
age. lr,.55t. shipments. 2t2.2 su.
average. eltll1.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-10

4ns being held "a the orice % = \.
Chapman IN the ciy building The
petitioners were represented bv A.
torn-ts cree and Workman and the
school board by Attorueys p r Car
ter }. g Palmer. Jr and J Conlr
More depos.f!ons ALL De taken later
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-10

NiI... if%t. 81 Va. Drf o. 'tt
Range 90 active stoess on tie sci.
t'rk ."'k ENrhauFe. corrs-ted caiiy -
B.. f..ttn Co.. rrursr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-10

ftas Cop..r III a so
Z = Eah1sr 90 ~. a.. 90 -.
~ trst srvf itsG rs issE les
- aer -rrs g % e
p -f.-l roa a. 80 "a rs.
fl rr-f - fUs+ 100 f4sE b..
Oh. ..fs rrlr. t..-.tr 81 -
s-rr-a ..r-. s-l go 49, a.
.. arrf -a- -t- -a- -.
~ 90. .4l l4a f.r
Haer n
I'd rre-rr rH.u
D. s.a. 4+. sac. "a.
i~r.- ffu-y .fs -s. ass 1913
sfee. .ta.e8 g. - o. 80 -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-10

Every THURSDAY until October
10Th. and SATURDAYS. Septem-
Der 3Oth October i4th and zist.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-01-06
RETURN OF ENTERTAINERS |::|l!'||| 1T
"cast|s Square" Qualtstts 70 h Heard At
.. Roosevelt Auditorium, JanuaIy 50. "

''castls Square" Quatotte % be Heard at
Roosevelt Auditorium, January so. :. :.
Many people - remember ""The
Castle Square" entertainment given
here last year. They return
Monday evening", January 30th to
the Roosevelt Auditorium to give a
number on the lecture course. The
Castle Square Entertainers are a
first class quartette who have prov
ed to be one of the most popular
companies organized. Their pro.
gram is a decided novelty. Enough
hutnor has been injected to make
the program highly entertaining
even to the most exacting critic. j.,
Besides the usual role of male
quartctte the company will appear
as horn quartette and banjo
quartette. In their number. are two
pianists, an instrumental soloist;
an entertaining reader and tenor
soloist, superb whistling soloist
and dialect monologist. They are
therefore prepared to give pro-
gram of extraordinary interest and
variety.
The men who compose the quar-
tette are Mesrs. T.. r. Hubert, c. E.
Humphrey, Thornburg and D. HI.
Grant.
Mr.. Hubert is pianist of ability,
his limitations and burlesques on
this instrument always make a hit.
He also is a cornet, octavin and
mandolin banjo artist.
Mr.. Humphrey appears in dual
role as tenor, soloist and reader. He
is very effective in dramatic read
1ngs. People who enjoy this line
of entertainment should hear him.
Mr.. Thornburg comes before us
as whistling soloist. In this novel
appearance he has won great praise.
Heis a Thoroughly educated musician
and has arranged several of the
mum bers given by the company.
Mr.. D. III. Grant, the basso, has
splendid voice and is master of
the Irish brogae. and the Scotch
dialect. He will, please you with
his folk songs and witticisms.
The press has given them very
favorable mention and the people
who have been. patronizing the lee.
kure course will receive one of the
st of the mum bers Of the entire
urse January 90 The course to
hate has been meeting with4he ap-
provaf Z: the towns pei 4sassa the
management assure them that the
remaing numbers are up to stand
ard.
The Castle Square Entertainers
are especially strong and worthy of
mention. They are the best that
have yet been hooked at the Star
Theatre.-Aurora Qll.) Daily News.
The songs of the Castle Square
Entertainers were good, and their
voices blended extraordinarily we'll.
Chicago Footlights.
Each member Of the quartette
possesses abundant talent, capab BILE
OF an evenings entertainment by
himself. The program was varied
with popular, high class music.
"The Sextette" was one of the best
selections NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Telegram.
Their work is proven tar above
the average. Minneapolis, (Minn)
Tribune.
They not only do some excellent
vocal work but supply some comedy
that makes their number a winner.
WIS., News,
Another Newspaper Makes Its Appearance
This month witnessed the first
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-01-06
Meining Makes Appointments

Sheriff John r. Meining made
known his appointments yesterday
when he submitted his list for the
approval of the county commits
sioners. All of his appointments
were approved as were those of A.
N. Young, who succeeds S. w. Gil
pm as superintendent of schools.
Victor "A. Dash will be chief
deputy. and the other deputy sher-
ifs will be William Merrill, Charles
Gonberg, Harry Little, George r.
King, Frank Magic, Darwin f. Stew.
ems, Oscar Lund, Joe Burdage, Ed
Schisbiski, Charles Evans, George
Armstrong: O. ]. Larson, seig Levy,
Edwin Slocum, Duncan Buchanan,
John Moven, John H. La VAGUE and
Roger S. Lerch.- MISS Julia Dunphy
was appointed bookkeeper.
Several of Sheriff Mening's ap-
Pointees served under his pre-deces-
sor in office, William J. Bates. Su-
perintendeut Young appointed L.
A. Ink, assistant superintendent
and Miss Effie Brotherton, clerk in
his Offices.
William Merrill and Charles Con
berg will have charge of the Vir.
ginia office.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-01-06

session that this 'scommitte will
prove to be one of the most i'm
portant. Senator Boyle was given
places on on the drainage, judici.
ary, mines and minerals, reappor-
tionments, rules, taxes aud tax
lawe, and elections committees.
Sen. Cheadle appears as follows:
Member of education, forestry and
fire protection, game and fish,
Indian affairs, harbor, municipal
corporations, public health and
and pure food, reapportionment,
taxes and tax laws:
Sen. Pugh as follows: Chairman
of Mines and minerals, member of
general legislation, enrolment, logs
and lumber, manufactures, military
affairs, normal schools and temper.
ance.
There are several measures af-
fecting Northern Minnesota to be
brought up at this session and the
work of the st. Louis County del.
egation will be watched with inter
est.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-01-06
New Years Day a Humdinger.

With the thermometer hanging
about the ten below level through
out the day and the wind blowing
a gale, New Year Day was certainly
"peach" and kept most people
inside. Nor was New Year day the
end of the "spell of weather." as the
following two or three days were
its equal in many respects, the
mercury climbing down around
the As below mark Tuesday morn.
ing and taking up stand for the
day.
Farmer Hicks predicts we are to
have three weeks Of a "January
thaw" and after the opening sinsta
he cannot get his heating plan, 40
ing too quickly to suit most of US.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-01-06
Sad Tragedy.

1t is seldom that this city witness.
es such sad occurrence as happen
ed this week at the home of Nelson
Swanson at POI Elm Street of this
city. Mrs. Swanson ended her life
by taking carbolicSacid and also
her two sons Carl, aged 9 and Bern.
ard aged g. No specific reason can
be given for the deed other than
Mrs. Swanson was in poor health
and dreaded an operation which
she was to undergo in "a few days.
Last spring she wac operated on
but the same trouble seemed to re
turn and the fear of this must have
deranged her mind. She is survived
by daughter aged and her hus-
band. >::.
Mr.. Swanson had returned early
in the evening from shis work and
as his wife was not feeling we'll he
prepared supper. Eater when re-
turning from tov,ri he found his
wife and two sons PROSTATE upon
the bed in their night garments, all
breathing heavily: Anempty car
bolic acid bottle near at hand SEEM
ed the probable cause. Unable to
arouse them he call.>d the police.
When he learned Ire truth and
that death was cert:' q he became
fro ,,+;c on1 tho r<<-1co t1rn1 -
necessary to take III ! under their
charge for fear he til '<ht do himself
some violence. :k
Tt.is not knows sf.y i!4e mother
did not also atteln .5fto take the life
of her tour year old daughter who
did not show any evidence of hav.
ing been near the acid. The dead
woman was 81 years of age.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-01-06
Christian Science Society.

Sunday morning service in the
49,. Dee -. =:
subject, "Sacramen." Sunday School
following the service
Wednesday evening meeting at
DR.. Wood's home at 8 o'clock. The
public ia cordially invited to attend.
WhenYou want q smoke remember
you can get the finest at Lnsk,s Ia
[sigel'aE Biiliard Hall. Ssssg
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-01-06
Virginia City Band Increase Membership,

Five new members have added
their names to the roll OF the men,
bership of our efficient city band.
This organization has met with the
approval Of the citizens and have
been popular here during the past
summer with their concerts. The
men bership now numbers sixteen.
A business meeting will be held
Sunday. Jan. 8, to consider some
questions now demanding their
attention. All members are expect
ed to be present. The boys expect
to continue their orga nization aud
at present writing it is larger and
stronger than ever. They deserve
the united support of the commun-
ity in their endeavor and all unite
in wishing their success.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-01-06
Bowling Notes.

There will be another match be.
tween the Oliver Club and Currie's
Kittens at Oliver Club tonight. Cur.
rie Kittens have won three straight.
Fred Stowell won prize for high
score for the month of Dec, score
being 228. This not being the high
est score on the allys but in prize
contests. Blanchard and Doherty
high team score 429, Taylor and
Knndson second high 410.
High scores for the week:
Young 2l3,
Taylor 223.
Knudson I'll, 2l9.
Ceilers 217.
Currie 22s, 244, 2l9.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-01-06
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS
Maccahee Lodges Jointly Install Monday
Evening in Maccabee Hall

"A joint installation by the two
lodges of Maccabees was held Mon
day evening, the Knights and the
Ladies. Mrs. May F. Jones of Min
neapolis, state commander, had
charge for the Ladies and Judge J.
H. Fleming, retiring commander of
the local lodge, for the Knights.
Providence Commander Mcnamara
of Winnipeg was a guest of honor
and assisted in the installation. The
following officers were installed.
Lady Maccabees-Past comman.
der, Edith Hayward; commander,
Nellie Billie; lieutenant comman.
der, Lillian kearney; record keeper,
Anna J. Kerr; finance auditor, Jessie
Chalmers: sergeant, Jennie Mathe.
son; chaplain, Tillie Matheson; lady
at arms, May Hayward; sentinel,
Maria Sutherland; picket, Mary J.
Chalmers; official prompter, Anna
Carey.
knights of Maccabees-Comman-
der, J. G. Hayward; lieutenant com
mander. Fred. Engel; sargeant, Al.
fred Staff; record keeper, A. N.
Thompson; chaplain, F. J. Rinnert;
master at arms Mike Lindquist;
first master of guards, Joseph Kari;
second master. of guards, Martin
Nelson; sentinel, Andrew Dahl;
picket, B. Littman.
At the close of the installation
services luncheon was served and
dancing indulged in, the Grand
orchestra furnishing the music.
Both lodges have large member
ship and are among the leading
lodges in the city.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-01-06
Another Newspaper Makes Its Appearance

Another newspaper Makes Its Appearance
This month witnessed the first
appearance of the Vermilion Iron
Range Journal. The paper is issued
monthly and devoted to mines and
mining interests. For some time
there has been a great demand for a
periodical giving accurate and up
to-date information relative to the
Vermilion Iron Range. The editors
and publishers hope to satisfy this
need. The Twing-Stewart Company
are the printers and the publishers
exist under the name of the Vermil.
ion Iron Range Journal Company.
Those interested in the activities of
the Iron Ranges will find some very
interesting reading in it's columns.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-01-06

If you want to laugh go to the
Orpheum the last of this week and
see the Lady Mayor, the Negro
Solitician, The Ghost and other
funny characters. Starting Monday
"a great melodra ma "The Octoroon"
a strong acting play. On Thursday
a laughable farce comedy, "The
Double Wedding" showing some
natural and funny scenes in married
life and how mistakes will happen.