davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
MORSE CROWDS
JORDAN IN HOT
RACE FOR CUP
Votes Pile in for VaIdoSta Team
mates-HoIIiday and Eel
Iers Near Top,

Otto Jordan's lead in The Hearst's
Georgians great contest to decide the
most popular player in the Empire
State League is now being threaten
ed by teammate Of his, Whitley
Morse. Both are members of the
Valdosta nine and are fighting hard
for the leadership.
Until Morse went into second place
yesterday Goat" Holiday was after
Jordan's position at the head Of the
list However, a large batch Of votes
were received for Morse yesterday
and now the Valdosta first baseman is
right on the heels Of Jordan, with
Holiday a close third.
The contest has resulted in one
close affair RUDE Zellers the right
felder of Valdosta. is coming to the
front at rapid gait, and it would
not be surprising to see him lead the
field by the latter part of this week.
He Is but two votes behind Holiday.
Others in Race.
Baby Wilder, the Cordele twirler;
Nuts Gray. shortstop on the same
team; Franks, the Valdosta hurler;
Pat Murphy Of ThOmasville, and
win Walter, Of Brunswick, are also
high up in the race.
Any OF the above mentioned have a
great chance to move up If their sup
porters will only get busy and rush
in their votes. Remember fans, now
is the time and every day counts
The leaders have only a slight mar
gin on your favorite, and some hus-
Ting to- day might find your man
near the top tomorrow.
The coupon appears in days pa
per Clip It, fill il in and mall ii to
the Popularity Editor, Atlanta Geor-
gian. Atlanta, Ga. Also remember
that you can get your friends, your
next door neighbor or anyone else to
help you
Handsome Cup to Winner.
The winner of this contest will get
a handsome cup donated by this pa
per. cup that any player may feel
proud Of At the end of the con-
test the votes will be totaled and the
victor will be awarded the trophy
Get busy to-day and enter this con-
test. Vote to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
Painters Death
Accidental, Says
Coroner's Jury

r. JACKSONVILLE. July 7.-E. ..
Painter. the wealthy Jacksonville fer
tilizer manufacturer who lost his
life in the St Johns River on May
%, came to his death by accidental
drowning, according to the Coroner
jury. which to-day completed the
Painter inquest. Attorneys for the
insurance companies which carried
life and accident policies on Paintes,
aggregating $1,17s,000. were not per
mitted by Coroner c. D. Abbott to
cross examine witnesses summoned
before the Jury.
The inquest WAS delayed several
weeks while chemical and PATHOLOGY
cal analyses Of Painters stomach.
brain and other vital organs were
being made by chemists in Baltimore,
and later because attorneys for one
OF the insurance companies Instituted
Injunction proceedings to secure pos
session Of Painters vicera. The jury's
verdict was based largely on the re-
port submitted by the Baltimore
chemists, that no trace Of poison had
been found
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
THE LEADING PLAYEREs.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Score: r. H. z.
Roanoke 1903 GO 5oo--ti IL z
Portsmouth. o1o oot ooo-2
GRrVln and Riley: Ver6out and Gar.
vim. Umpire, Kelly
Score: r. n. E.
Petersburg 1872 900 ooo-6
Newport News 900 ote ooo-i ?
Richmond and LoughIln; Woodruff,
PaSSon and Powell. Umpire, Clarke.
Score: r. n. e.
Richmond DOT OIL o0o-3 /
Norfolk 900 OIL o0o-2 3
Strain, Rogers and Mace; Weller and
Stewart Umpire Norcum
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
GOVERNOR MAY INTERVENE
AT PORTER RACE TRACK

PORTER. IND. July State in
PREVENTION at the Mineral Springs race
track near here. which was successful
last year. will be repeated this year
Il gamblers continue to bet on the
races Prosecutor Fading. OF Porter
County to-day returned from Indian
apolis, where he obtained a promise
from Governor RaIston that II there
was any more gambling at the track
state troops would come TO Porte
and close .he course. Last year Gov.
ernor Marshall used ttiis method with
success
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
GEORGIA-ALABAMA

Brandt and James; Vaughn ant
O'Connor. Empires, Chill and O'Brlen
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
CHICAGO ATHLETES GOOD

CHICAGO, July Members OF the
Chicago Athletic Association are to-
day rejoicing over the showing made
by its members in the international
athletic penthathlon at Grant PARK
yesterday c. c. Cook captured the
event. Harry Hutchinson was second
md NIX Bacnelman third.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
CAROLINA LEAGUE.

Score: r. II, E.
Durham 900 020 900 5 0
Raleigh 100 900 OILS 8 s
susssy and UIrIeh; Beianger and Lyd
gate. Umpire, =. Miller.
Score; r. n. e.
Greensboro $50 900 OTIS I
Charlotte 900 900 600 2
Shore and Hobbs; Vsnpelt cathey,
High and Malcolrnson. Umpire, Nc
Bride,
Score: r. II. E.
AsheVlle 900 900 oO0-- 0 I
Winston o5S 20 06N-iS IS 2
Lee and Smith. Umpire, Miller.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
BROWNS SIGN sLUGGER.

DETROIT. MICH. July 7.-Josept
Bell. star outfieIder Of the University
Of Michigan. has signed "a contract
with the st Louis American League
club Bell batted 425 "a the .o,egp
games this year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
Drunkards Can Not
Wed in N. Dakota

GRAND FORKS. n. OAK, July T.
Habitual drunkarGs are prohibited
from marrying, according to new
marriage law, in this State.
The measure also prohibits the mar
rlage Of diseased persons.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
CAPRoN is BACK.

BALTIMORE July Ralph Cap
ron Us back .G the game c,r Bait
uur. IS injured ankle having
mguGgo A
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08

PONCE DE LEON BALL PARK. July
The Crackers swamped the Turtles
u to In the opening game OF their
series here this afternoon. The home
boys took the lead in the first inning
by pounding out five runs
Bernhard's crew came back strong IN
second and fourth innings scoring two
runs in each session and routing both
Councilman and Musser Price, however
proved an enigma 10 the visitors BY
banking them in the final innings.
Bailey hit a home run in the first
inning Parsons hurled the entire game
for the losers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Gillespie and Eubanks; Clark and
Shuman. Empires, O'Brisn and Hall.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
SUMMARY.

Summary Two base hlt-Agler. Home
ru7-Balley. Double plays-ChapnnRn 10
Smith; Parsons 10 Butler Struck out
BY Parson, 2; by Councilman, ,; by
kusser, I. Bases on bals-On Par
sons, 5; on Councilman, 3; off Musser, ;;
on Price, 2. Sacrifice hits--Welchon
2; Seabough, Bailey Stolen bases
Smith, Long. Ht BY pitched ball--Al.
perman, 2. Umplres-Fihsid and Rud
derhan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.
FIRST GAME.

FRS GAME.
Score: RHE
Meridian 900 600 % 2
Jackson OIL 026 H-10 10 0
Johnson and Alexander; Falrcioth and
Robinson. Umpire. r. Bennett.
Score: r. HE
Meridian 200 900 % 5 3
Jackson O02 100 Ks
South and Moneymaker; Weaver and
Erwin. Umpire, Bennett.
Score: r. H. &.
Clarksdale 900 OH oO1-3 2
Selma " o1o 01O UUO-2 5 2
Peddy and Brown; Baker and GuerteE.
Umpire, Williams.
Score: r. n. e.
Columbus ... 600 600 ooi--f 7
Pensacola 100 0o2 20S--5 10
Lunsford and Utter; Gudger and 5er-
ger. Umpire, Law.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-03
Nearina 4 BARGAIN.

Nearing a Bargain.
Boston Transcript: EdHh-Haye
you given Jack his final answer yet?
Ethel-Not yet--but I've given my.
final mo-.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-03
bershIp

Boys and girls irons to 16 years of
age, who are willing to subscribe to
and be governed by the principles and
practices set forth in the constitution
and bylaws of this association are
ieligibIe to become active members
thereof. No membership dues are re-
guuired. except 10 cents, the cost of a
button of the order.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-03
PSALM or LIVES.

INCONSISTENCIES E.EEa4&r ----E fgs@%tNl
Lives of tomcats all remind us,
After all is said and done,
We would hate to pay insurance
On nine lives instead OF one.
Florida Times-Union.
Lives of centipedes remind us,
We would all ambition lose
IF we had to find the cash to
Keep centipede in shoes.
Allentown Democrat.
Lives of elephants remind us
1t would put us in a funk
If from birth till death we had to
Lug around a silly trunk.
Springfield Union.
Lives of all CRATES remind us
1T would surely get goat
If we caught cold and had to
Stand for two yards of sore throat.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Lives of soctopi remind us
1t were bliss, all bliss, above
Had we but a half a score of
Arms to hug the girl we love.
Boston Transcript.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-03
mrs. HENDRICkSON
PASSED AWAY
WIFE OF WE'LL KNOWN BUSINESS
MAN DIED At HOME YESTERDAY
MISUNDERSTANDING AT sWED-
IsH BAPTIST CHURCH TOMORROW
AFTERNOON.

Mrs. Anna Marie Hendrickson, wife
of Gust Hendrickson, passed away at
.terday afternoon of anaemia. The fun
seral will take place at the Swedish
Baptist church at 2:30 o'clock tenor
row afternoon under the direction of
Gard 81 Son, and interment will take
place in RIVERSIDE cemetery. Mrs.
Hendrickson is survived by her hus-
band only. Mr.. Hendrickson is a well
known empIoye Of the Fargo Plumbing
and Heating Co. and has a host Of
friends who ~sympathize with him in
his bereavement.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-03

The duties of the members or tnfs
association shall betthe study of the
life Of Abraham Lincoln, and other
great mi good men men and women,
and to participate In such outdoor
exercises as may be required from
time to time In carrying out the OBJ
iect of the association, when the
same does not In any way interfere or
conflict with their home duties or
school work.
It's motto is fright makes might"
Its colors are red, white and blue.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-03
ROADS Plan BIG
EXPENDITURES
GREAT NORTHERN WILL PuR-
CHASE EQUIPMENT AT COST OF
s1s,ooo,ooo-2o,ooo UNITS or ROLL
ING STOCK WILL BE PLACED IN
SERVICE. !

A1
To provide adequate facilities for
the movement of an agricultural yield
that it is predicted will eclipse even
the bumper crops Of 1912, 20,-
900 units of rolling stock shortly will
he placedi in service by three of the
largest northwestern roads, the Great
Northern, Northern Pacific and Oma-
ha-at an initial expenditure of $685.
900, 600.
This expenditure means that beside
hauling the grain yield of the north
west, the thousands of tons of coal,
millions Of feet of lumber and miscel-
(laneous shipments of eastern manu-
I~faeturers will be carried from their
sources to their destination points
with greater dispatch and efficiency
than ever before.
Rolling Stock Coming.
According to the purchasing officials
of the roads several units Of stock are
being received intermittently. so that
by the time the crop is scheduled for
movement the railroads will be in
readiness
The new stock includes all classes
Of box, stock, ore, flat, gondola, re-
|frigerator and automobile cars. They
are all built with u%nusua capacities
known in car workmanship.
Largest Single Order.
Probably the largest single order
placed by any northwest road Is ere
tied to the GreatlNorthern. The Hill
system, anticipating augmented bust
ness, will receives from the manufac-
turers before the year Of 1913 is clos
ed Approximately 5000 pieces of roll
ing equipment. The expenditure in
voivedTcan be estimated at about $16,-
100000.
The Northern Pacific is daily receiv-
ing portions of its order for about A.
600 units, involving a. cost in the
neighborhood Of $4,000, 900.
The orders from the northwest car
riers for rolling stock now being filled
by builders are as follows:
Great Northern-4,5 500 box cars. I,-
500 automobile cars, 1900 fiat cars, L.
600 refrigerator cars, a 500 ore cars, so
Mikado locomotives, already delivered.
Cost $16,000,000.
Northern Pacific, 500 box cars, L.
100 refrigerator cars. 200 stock cars,
200 ore cars. Cost S $4,000 600.
Omaha-500 box cars, 200 gondola
cars, 35 locomotives. Cost $1,000, 900.
Northwest equipment orders have
been unusually heavy and the signif-
canoe that the financial world has att
tached to the pending orders. which
were known to be for many units, was
that railroad management inr the
northwest il. optimistic and expects a
good year.
With the 500 line announcement
the allotments, as outlined, represent
practically 10000 new cars that the
railroads. Of the northwest will have
available within the next year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-03
wan speak sundax EvcnIng.

Mrs. Engstrom will speak at the
Sunday evening service at the First
Presbyterian church and everyone is
invited to come and hear her. She is
secretary Of the northwestern district
Of the Woman's Board of Missions and
a pleasing speaker.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-03
By-LaWs.

80 FLEN1HNA uALNH
Members of this association must
pledge themselves to abstain from the
use OF tobacco in any form, including
cigarettes, and Intoxicating liquors OF
any kind as a beverage, while they are
members thereof.
Any member may, on request OF
himself or herself. parent or guardian.
honorably withdraw from this %associa-
tion. at any time.
ANY member who wilfully refuses
to be governed by the rules and prac-
Etices of the association, as set forth
herein shall be dropped from the roll
Eof membership.
Boys shall be organized into
troops BY themselves and girls into
troops by themselves. These troops
shall beS known as troops and
"B Troop shall consist of all
over IL years of age; troop of all
under 12gyears of age.
TroopsSWHl be organized by schools
in al way most convenient to members
Of the association.
Amendments.
This constitution and bylaws may
be amended at anysstime in any way
not Inconsistent with the purpose and
principles stated therein.
Mr. StimneI,ss so far as known, lis the
only surviving member Of the indie
pendent company Of cavalry formed
for the purpose Of a body guard for
president Lincoln and known as Ben
| nett's Independent Union Light
uard Ohio Cavalry
The following is the statement OF
Adj. Gen. II. {. AinsWorth, of the
war department:
s1fl letter addressed to- the secre-
tary Of war, dated at Columbus, O,,
Aus. 23, 1863, the governor Of Ohio Of
tered Ia raiEe ii HDaGial YsgOi1nfad
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-03
Social.

Miss Mabel Fehling, who a been
teaching in Logan county, is visiting
the home of her uncle, Deputy Audi
tor e! f. Buchholz.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-03
Frequently.

New Orleans Times-Democrat: "Pa
what is party loyalty?
Hope of a good job"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-08-22

Luthey of Cook was 4 VIZ
GINA business visitor last Friday
evening.
Mrs. J. P. Murphy was visiting.
friends and relatives at Two Har5ors
the latter part of last week.
Miss Mabel Case, who formerly
taught in the Virginia high school and
was for several days. the guest Of
Mrs. A. L. Hearn returned Friday
to her home at St. Peter, MINI. t. +
As. Whiting, formerly secretary
OF the Virginia Park Board, was vis-
lting4 his mother in Virginia the first
OF the week. Mr.. Whiting is now con.
nected with the Duluth Offices of Ar
mold & Pickering. T +
Mrs. I. NJ. Demming, of New Lon
don, Wis, and Mrs. F. 0. Town and
daughters Josephine and Edna Nav.
OF Shiocton, Wis, returned to their
homes Wednesday after a two weeks
visit in the city, guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. .Hannaford.
Attorney L. M Osborn returned to
the city Monday from visit to. eros
by, Brainerd and other points. tie
was accompanied home by his sister,
Miss Eleanor Osborn, who spends sew
eral days here before her departure
for an extended eastern visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Patterson. of
Kelly Lake, were visitors in the city
Saturday. The family formerly lived
here, moving from Virginia to Super
Tor. Mr.. Patterson is now chief dis
patcher for the Great Northern st
Kelly Lake, and has one of the bust.
est jobs of any train dispatcher in the
west.
Mrs. D. w. McElligott and daught.
er, Miss Merriam, of San Francisco
who have been the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Wenzel, COL Spruce, fol
the past two weeks left Tuesday to1
Vancouver, B. c., where they will visit
for a short time before returning tc
their home.
Charles Parker, the well-known c.
N. conductor, has been visiting V;r.
ginia friends this week. Mr.. Parker
now makes his headquarters in ru.
luth, and has one of the passenge,
runs out of that city.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-08-22


NJ, md Mrs. Charles Roland and H.
q. Longmore, proprietor 81 the YER
million hotel at Tower, were visitors
in Virginia Monday.
Morris Shanedling left Tuesday for
New York and other eastern cities to
buy new stocks for the Shanedl;.,g
Bros. department store.
Joseph Christopherson of the Red
Cross pharmacy, who has a growing
practice as an optician, has just in
stalled new opthalmoscope and r.>~
tiniscope at the store. "A booth has
been specially built for the machine
which is the latest and most scienti-
hc aid to the correct diagnosis of eye
affections. It will enable Mr.. Christ
opherson to give more attention. shan
ever to his practice as an optician and
is one. of the finest bits Of equipment
ever brought to the range.
The Misses Mabel Sorenson and
Ruth Norman, who have been visiting
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Sor-
enson on the North Side for the past
month, returned to their homes al.
Willmar the first of the week. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Sorenson,
who will visit atWillmar, Pennington
and other towns in the southern part
of the state before returning to her
home in Virginia.
C. W. Kieswatter, general agent,
and J. B. Hansen, general agent Of
the D., M. & N. were in Virginia Fri
day on tour of the range with
party Of Duluth wholesale house rep
resentatives. Firms who had repres-
entatives on the trip looking over the
range were F.. A. Patrick & Co.,
Fitzsimmons & Palmer, Kelly-Howe-
Thompson: Rust Parker Martin, Stone
Ordean-Wells and Gowan, Lenning
& Brown. They had a good opportun-
)ity to look Virginia over and the ami
versal verdict was that it is the lest
town on the Mesaba.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-08-22
LOCAL HAPPENING

Matt Derosia is quite i'll and is con-
fined to his home this week. I'll
Albert Roman spent Sunday the
guest of friends at Biwabik. :
Attorney Luke Burns was at Du-
luth on business Monday. +
R. R. Bailey was Duluth visitor
on business Tuesday.
Frank Klink was visitor to CHS
holm on business Tuesday. .
w. B. Pratt attended the firemen's
tournament at Gilbert Tuesday.
Ellis Walsh has been at Minneapolis
on business for several days this week.
DR.. J. M. Fisher was a visitor at
Cook Saturday on professional b.lsi-
ness. 2<2.x:
DIR. Laney of the Mcintyre hospital
taft at Cusson was a visitor in the city
Saturday.
Miss Bertha Landmark returned
Saturday from visit with her sister
at Fort Frances, Ont.
| Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. Fred Witte
were the guests of friends at their
old home at Aurora Sunday. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Richards, of BIZ
wabik, were in the city Saturday on
their way to International Falls.
| Mrs. James Lavick and children
returned Sunday evening from a
visit with relatives in West Duluth.
B. E. Johnson of Duluth, manager
of the Gately stores, was Virginia
visitor on business Monday and Tues.
day.
Mrs. C. V. Malmgren and Mrs. J
Tulley were the guests of Mr.. ane
Mrs. Fred Mott at Hibbing over Sun
day.
| County Treasurer Vivian was
a Virginia visitor last Saturday OF
a trip over the range on official bust
ness.
Mrs. C. w. Miller and son William
came down from their summer home
at Vermilion Monday for brief Sta!
at home in Virginia.
M. F. Simpson of Chicago, genera
buyer for the Gately stores, was i,
the city for visit to the local brancl
the first of the week.
Miss Margaret Egan returned Mon
day to her home at St. Paul after I
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J
H. Egan, SIT Hickory street.
Mrs. C. Collins and daughter, Mis-!
Ruth, of Dresser Junction, Wis.,, ar,
in the city for a visit with Manage,
Johnson Of the Gately store.
| Major Smith of the Virginia fire dc
partment is enjoying his annual vaca
ton and was up in the Lake Vermiliol
country the first of the week.
J. L. Booth joined party of friend
on an outing at Lake Vermilion nca
Ely the latter part of last week, re
turning to Virginia Wednesday.
! Patrolman Dolan of the police fo1 c.
is enjoying his annual vacation of tw'
weeks and was renewing acquaintan
ces in Duluth the first of the week.
Chief of Police Richard Rice wa
ill and confined to his home the frs
of the week for day or two, but wa!
able to be on the job again Tuesday
! Miss Bertha Handy returned tn,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-08-22

later part Of lastsweek from Lansing,
Mich, where sic was the guest of
relatives and friends for an extended
visit. z $500 s. 80 -. & S. z..ssss5| =S
The local lodge "a. F. & A. M. re-
stunned work last Monday evening
after the summer suspension and con-
ferred the first. degree on a candid
ate. 3 - - = ..e r, @,=..*.
The Virginia Tango Club entertain
ed the visiting tennis players here for
the Range Tournament at dancing
party at. the Fay Opera House last
Saturday evening. 81 -
E. F. Sigel left Wednesday for Du-
luth; to attend the National hotel
mems conventions. Mr.. Sigel may de
eide to take the trip down the Great
Lakes with the party.
Miss Alice Richards, book-keeper at
the Mesaba Meat Market, returned the
first of the week from a vacation trip
and visit at Lake Vermilion and with
friends at Tower.
Joseph Carl has purchased a new
Oakland automobile, which was de-
livered to him this week and he is
now busy mastering the details OF
it's successful operation.
The Bluebell Club, an organization
composed of employees of the Mesapa
Telephone company, will give the fist
of series Of dancing parties at NORTH
Pole hall Friday evening.
Superintendent Kreitter of the D.
M. 4 N, was in the city Friday oil
last week with a party of ladies from
Duluth and the east, who came here
to have a look at the mines.
Claus Landmark returned to Cussor
the first of the week, where he is en-
ployed by the Virginia & Rainy LAX.
company, after a visit of a week o.
two with his family in Virginia.
| A. Mac Washburn, Walter Frerke7
and c. Dinwood;e, were trio OF Du
lutE tennis enthusiasts who were il
the city the latter part If last weel
to attend the range tournament.
Miss Florence Smythe of Bemidj
arrived in the city the fir: OF tn,
week for a visit with Virginia friends
Miss Smythe was formerly connecte;
with the store of T. J. Cram. u ia
there.
Editor Henry Mitchell of the Nc
saba Ore at Hibbing, spent Sunday il
the city with Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Poir
i,r. Henry likes Hibbing, and is seer
ing the Ore up to its usual excellen
standard.
| Mrs. A. M. Kerr and son Calvi1
land sister-in-law, Miss Mary Kerr
Of 304 South Wyoming, left Sunda,
for visit Of several days at Wes
Duluth with Mrs. Edward Otte, Mrs
Kerr's sister.
Deputy Clerk of the Court O. J
Ojanpera returned Monday from
two weeks vacation most of which wa
spent at Swan Lake, near Nashwauk
where he had fine outing and wa
the guest of friends.
| The Societta De Roma will have ;
Irregular meeting at Roma hall mex
Sunday at which time officers will b
elected for the coming year. Pete
JENA is the president Of the Rom:
society at present.
Alderman Boylan spent Sunday a
Lake Vermilion with Mrs. Boylan ant
tho chi1Irop Of +hoir c,1nonoor HIM,