davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-30
TARIFF RATES
ON ORANGES IN
FRUIT COLUMN
SENATORS FROM FLORIDA HAVE
SUCCEEDED IN HAVING RATE
INCREASED FROM % CENTS TO
IS CENTS BOX IN UNDERWOOD
slLL-RATE HIGHER IN PAYNE
ALDRIcH BILL.
nv WINFIELD JONES.

Washington, D. c., June 2s.-The
senate caucus has increased the tariff
rate on oranges in the fruit schedules
of the Underwood bill, above what IL
was when it came over from the
house. After a hard fight by the sena-
tors from Florida the rate. has been
increased from % cents a box to 80
cents a. box.
The rate in the Payne-Aldrfch Dill
was 10 cents a box. The house in the
Underwood bill cut this to % cents
box or 1-2 cent a pound. The house.
however, did not intend to make the
cut below 35 cents, but owing to their
unfamilia rity with the subject made a
slight error in phraseology resulting
in placing it at 28 cents.
AS the result of a conference AND
agreement reached between Represen-
tative Underwood Chairman Simmons
and Senators Fletcher and Bryan the
rate was altered in the senate caucus.
This is the only alteration made to
the fruit schedule with the exception
OF the duty of cents a bunch placed
on bananas by the senate caucus. This
cent rate will have no effect upon
the Florida growers as 1t is purely a
revenue producer and not intended as
a protective measure.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-30

Irvigorating to the Pale and SickIy
The Old Standard general strengthen
ing tonic, GROVES TASTELESS chill,
Tonic, driyesA9uN Malaria, enriches
true tonic. FoS eadslts and children.
soc. (AdV.}
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-30
CANDIDATE FACES CHARGES.

NJ. L. Piympton, candidate for the
postoffice at Lake City, arrived with
Guy Gillen of the same city. Plymp-
ton, after a visit to Washington and
strong campaign, was recommended for
the office by Congressman Clark.
Shortly after he was named a series
of charges were filed with the post
ONCE department against Plympton eX-
planning why he would not be a fit
man for the Office. 1t is to make re-
ply to these charges that Plympton and
his friend are here. An engagement
has been arranged with Postmaster
General Burleson to have Plympton
appear before him and explain the cir
cumstances connected with the
charges. II Plympton can explain to
the satisfaction of the department his
nomination will probably be forwarded
to the senate within the next few
DAYS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-30

Subscribe to The Journal.
The evening world., 1913-07-17
Ten NatiOn-Fam0us
New York Murders
~ Alfred Henry Lewis


eisnt1y IN love Or net thought I was
and oid not reason.
AFTER I was married ana beean 90
know Mr.. Mcfarland found him mad
" Jealous Of ms-a jsaiousy which
seemed 70 ne 10 have IT. root in .
radical want Of confidence In woman's
virtue. A bachelors experience had
made him believe women were not al
ways ohaste I Think but 10 ma who
was chasts - ice and pure ~ snow. II
ever woman were, these things were
horrible outraSes. They struck the first
blow Ut the tenderness felt for him.
"This was the nrst shock; the second
was tho discovery that II anything an
noysd him. II waa impatient or . little
cross. hs would drink LIQUOR. and come
homo under It, influence When MI.
Mcfarland came homo thus losthsd
him with unspsakAbls loathing and dis
gust What suffered ths nrst year.
God only knows; but Il 10 enough to
Of ever loving him was utterly eEtin-
guishsd. This 70 an awful thing 70 say.
dearest. When no 70 drunk, all the
good in him 10 turned to evil; he u
simply and truly . fiend.
my darling, ! have spent nights In
scenes before which tragedy grows pale.
I try. Heaven knows, to b - patient
a. can. But do not love him enough
to let him wound me to. the quick
don't know what to do-what course 70
take. I dread my future % much. and
I have my babiss to think Of. Yestsf-
day no drew two weeks Of my salary
at the theatre and fear win spend the
money. which We need so much. In
LIQUOR
The wife Beaten.
On the back Of her letter to "Lu."
Mrs Mcfarland. working through the
Sinclairs. secured . place In the Custom
House for the Idle. drunken, Jealous
! Mcfarland. He took II Feb. I. 1867.
Coming home from the Custom House.
Mcfarland found Mrs. Mcfarland talk
ing with Richardson In the hall. Nc
Farland sad nothing. did nothing. No
Farland. while violent. was afraid OF
Richardson. Going to the nearest saloon,
he drank himself into . sufhcisnt pitch
Of courage. however, to return ana a..
sail Mrs. Mcfarland.
ThS next day. when he was sober.
MrT Mcfarland told Mcfarland she
had borne al she would. She was deter
mined upon . separation. He said he
was agreeable. She wrote the news TO
Mr.. Calhoun, who was In Washington.
| Weaver sage, always stanch, came
down from Manchester. At the SIN
Stairs. MIRA Mcfarland. weaver saSs
and Mcfarland met. The s.nclairs and
Mrs. Calhoun were there. The terms OF
separation were discussed. and AoFar-
land accepted them.
Two weeks went BY. Richardson
from Hartford wrote Mrs. Mcfarland Z
letter. The letter. after this strangs
fashion. fell into the fingers Of Mo.
Narland. Richardson had addressed Il
| to the ONCE care Of Business Manager
Sinclair. Mcfarland had come over
from the Custom House TO ask Sinclair
q question. Sinclair. whose syssight
!, was bad and who happened to have the
letter In his hands ~ the moment rsal
"Mr." whore he should have READ
MA" ana thought the letter ase No
FarlAnd.
Here's Q letter for you." he saiA
tossing II across his dssaE. though why
II should ooms here 10 too much Of Z
guess for me-"
| CTo Be Continusd.)
The evening world., 1913-07-17

shaa presently sams 10 thso-sAs Fsesrt
Of Drummond's death"
what the lsuo1'-
'Pausnosi II had been discounted, y
something Of the sort hadn't happened
New York would have gone disappotnt-
Cd to bed tonight. The rsasonf This
y the third time u has happensd-ths
same thing. practically: sara Law On
the verge Of leaving the staSs to marry.
q fatal accident intsrvsninG. Dad MAJ
By any chance mention the nicknAme
New York has bestowed on Sara Lawr"
"Nicknamsf Moo
IT. The: Y. cali her The D''T'''n'
"what rots'
"Yes, but what cotnotdsne fhrSs
men loved hsr-and one By one they
died. And now the fourth Do you
wondsr"-
"oh. Sut-Tne Destroying Ansd'-r'
whitaker cried Indignantly. How can
they blame herr
ut isn't hAms-irs superstition.
Listsn"--
Dmb~ bent forward. holding Whit
aksrs sass with intent, grave eyes.
THE nrst time" he said N . rapid
und srtons. was . year or so after her
triumph as Joan Thursday. There were
then two men openly infatuated with
her. . boy named Custer. and q man
believe you know--william Hamilton"
II knew them both"
"Custsr was making tho pace; the an-
nouncsmsnt OF his engagement to Sara
Law was confidently anticipated. He
died suddenly: the corona's jury de-
cided that he had mis1udged the intsn-
lions Of loaded revolver. People whis-
persd Of suicide. but II didn't look quite
like that 10 mo. Howeysr-IiAmilton
stsppsd into his place.
Presently We heard that Sara Law
was to marry him and leave the stage
Hamilton had to 30 abroad on business;
on the return trip-the wedding wai
slated for the day after he landed here
he disappeared. no one know how. Pre-.
sumo bly, he fell overheard by acc!dcn,
one night. sane men wdth everything In
the world to live for DO such things
you know--aocording to the news
papsrs."
= uaasssesaa ysa Hsass % -"
The evening world., 1913-07-17

"HS~AN>>> ~.M. 49,.
4 man Nm.6 SUPERINTENDENT H~cs-
eonL~s. ocn.,As.~S . A.ncs.cs,. "l
All Sor - S~,N ~ ~ ~
srcsedinr nv veii ma m a r....~ 49,
4 sort ~ S,,"e,snt,:e .noh;sss ~ -.
0ces In the Hstrnooiitsn T~~s,
"On. h.v ~ hish .oor n. ~ "A. -.
acss =, 20 ~ s"rch 81 - .e.s~. ~.
I'M Madison G1uars he s,scasr,v m
dssd WITH a bs,nss N Ma hrnin II ~
a ria b,r,Ist hnt thc,,rn ~. aourrs
vaa cpvdsd- No oos had hsa "A, ths pe-
port NJ the sho4 ana IA or "a .ssn
Carrying a rias. The conolusion ~
that he had bssn shoI down by some-
body using 4 nun with a Msxim alsncer
from a window on the south hoe u TIE
square. There were no clues.'
''And now Drummondr' whitaker n.
claimed IN horror. ''Poor fepovi Poor
womanr
A slightly sardonio oppression modi-
ned the lines Of Emesrs mouth. $50
The evening world., 1913-07-17
CHAPTER VIII.
A Hist0yv.

HrrAEER shot quick
Glance round the room, and
KxM was relieved 70 ind they
we're not within sarshot OF
~ any Of the other occupied
tables.
handed oluntly.
= ~" sSid he other s,owey. ~onos
. oravsNe dstsotivA Now-I'0 . person
Of no particular employment OF indie
pendent nsanA With . psnohant-yours
a isbsrty to assums-for pokins mv noss
into other peoples business"
'OA ="
vord. .udackmAN." Ssawsd into
Whitaksr's consciousness end served 4
harden the hostility In his attitude
"Nrs. George Petit once employed me-
70 and her s,stsr. Min Mary LAdisias
VINO had run away with . chauffeur
named Moresn." pursued ne mar
evenly. 'srhat was about he sms-
shortIy aetsr-ths death Of ThuHow
Lsd,slas; say two months after the -
called slopsmsnt"
"lust Q minute" said whitaker sud
dsnay-'by your issvs'-
Embsr bowed Srsvsly. For . though
ionSsr whitaksr's case bored into hi
eyes N vain effort TO fathom what va
so,ng On behind them. the animus IN,
Answered BY hds spssch: then. rsmsaa
e0onA ~ osska1 Seva q ~ saA1
The evening world., 1913-07-17
By Louis Joseph Vance
Author Of "TAs Bross BossI" "a.

to my orsdit"
7 beg your oaraea." whitaker nut
tered thiokly.
Love hsrf No."
There ives . slight pause ThsM II
DO" said this sxtraordanary man. meet.
Ing Whitaksr's case openly. X DO"
he replied. flushing in his turn. out
hopelessly. However. Il was that third
voice. (which thought you should
know ahout that Induced me - kseo
Sara Laws ssorst ! loved her from
the day found her. She hes never
looked twtos ct ma But that's wey ]
never lost interest"
you mean" whitaker took him ~
dinidsntiy-"you continued to-ah"-
Court hsr-as We ssyv No" I'm.
bsr's shoulders. nftins. underlined the
disclaimer. TN no fool; I mean I'm
aide 70 recognise . hopeless case when
tie - Intimate 70 me - mine was-
and 10. Dovbtisss Nra Whitaker ua-
this tims-but. n %. Il y wholly
through intuition. I had the sense not
to invite the thundsrDoh rye sat
| quietly In the back ground watching hes
| work out her dsstiny-fsslinG Q goo6
deal Nike Q GOD In the mAohAnA
she doesn't know Il, unless MAJ told
her against my wish. but II was I who
induced him TO take her from the ranks
/ of q provincial stock company and br1ns
her before the public. four ysars ago,
a. Joan Thur sday. since then her dss-
! tiny has been rather too b1g Q thins
for me to tsmpsr with, but rye watched
and wondered. sensing forces At WORK
about her Of which even shs was I'm.
Suspicious"
manded, mystined.
"Did II strike you 70 wonder Ut the
extraordinary mob her farewell per.
Torrance atu aoted-ths rabbls tina,
packed the strest, though quite hopeless
Of even seeing the made Of the the
atre7"
"Why-yss, Of course II struck m,
a. rather unusual. But. then, Max hat
done nothing all evening but ten me
of her tremendous popularity"
That alone, great A. II 10. wouldn't
have brought 90 many people together
to stare at the outside Of Z theatre
The magnet was something stronger
the morbid curiosity OF New York
Those people were waiting. thrilled with
expectancy. on tip-tos-for what DO yol
think7"
II shall IN :. you mad In anothsl
moment II you don't explain yourself
whitaker told him canddiy.
Embsr's smile flashed and vanishsd
They vsss vsitins ses the ssasstass
The evening world., 1913-07-17
A Summer Romance
y Of Ms.o York "

tsrsst to the general public. In other
words. continued 70 employ my time
professionally. bak only foe my private
amusement or In the interests OF my
friends. After some time Mr. Drum
mond sought me out and begged me to
renew my search t0f Mrs. whitaker;
you were dead. he said; shs was due to
come into your sstats--a comfortable
living for an independent woman"
,, "And you found her and tod Drum
Whitaker l.ansA over ne table study.
Ing the mans face VIA intense In
tsrsst.
'"'o-and 20. found Mr.. WHIT
aker. I didn't report to Drummond"
But why-in Heavsn's nAmsf"
Ember smiled sombsrly at the drooo-
Ing ash Of his cigar. There were
several reasons. First among thsm-I
didn't have to. had asked no retainer
from Drummond, and ! rsndsrsd no bill.
What I had found cut was mine to
keep or sell. - chose ohoss not
to ssu bscauss-wsil because Mrs.
whitaker bsgsed me not o."
"Ah" Whitaker hrsahsd. dttins
back. 'whyT'
This was all Of Q ysar. I think. aftse
your marriage. Mrs. whitaker had
tasted the sweets OF indepsnd encs and
got tho habit. She had adopted . pro-
fession looked upon with abhorrsncs
by her family and was succeeding at II:
I may say she was experiencing inti'
nations of that extraordinary power
which made her Sara Law-as you saw
her tonight II she came forward a
the widow Of Hugh whitaker. II meant
| renunciation Of the stage; II meant
painful scenes with her family II che
ef,iaed to abandon her profession; Il
meant the loss Of liberty. OF freedom
Of action and development which wal
hers In her decent obscur!ty. She wal
already successful In Q small way. had
little mead Of the money she would gel
az claimant Of your estate. shS>M'
listed my sympathy and-I kept QUIET
That was decent Of you"
The man bowed . quiet acknow4sdG'
ment. u thought you'd think 90. There
was q third reason"
lie paused. until Whitaker encouraged
him with q 'Yes-r
"Mr. whitak~"-ths query cam,
po,nt Iblank-'do you love your wifer
whitaker caught his breath. "Wha'
right" he began. and checked
abruptly. The blood darksned his lear
| checks.
"Mrs. whitaker gave me to under
stand that you didn't II wasn't hare
to understand, everything considered
that your motive was pure chivslry-
ouixotism. I should like TO 20 to M
0avs With saythins hall - heoorAel
The evening world., 1913-07-17

message In his hand.
Martin Dmbsr' Qt rAn) 'VHvAta
agency. las Broadway. oraos Petit"
Whitaker folded me papsr and put n
away In . pocket .-
20 on. please" he said quietly.
I'm those days." Mr.. Ember resumed
Il dad such things indifrsrently well
had little trouble N following the
runaways from Southampton 70 Green
port There they parted. The Cir
crossed to the Connecticut shors. while
the man went back 70 New York WITH
the automobile. He turned the ma
chino In at the LadiAas garage. b. ths
way. and promptly fsa, into the handa
q he police. He was wanted for thief,
IN former position. was arrested. con.
Vctsd and sent TO Sing Sing. whore HI
presently died. TN Glad b say.
though& thds nformatioa might Assrsst
YOU"
Whitaker nodded grimiy.
Can order you something 10 drink
mo. thank you-and I'm already
smoking" Mr.. Embsr dropped ne al
from . cigar. "On the Connecticut side
Cbecauss It was my business to md GU,
thingO I discovered that Miss Lad sSal
had registered At the Commercial Hous,
a. Mrs. Morten. She was there. alone
under that name. nearly . week bsfor,
you registered there a. Hugh Nor,
ten, and In the space Of Q few hour
married her. under your right nams
ana shipped her on to New Yorie,"
Right" Whitaker aSrssd steadily
And than -
II traced her to the Hotel Belmont
where she stopped over night. then lost
her completely, and 20 reported to Mrs
Petit must mention here. In conn.
dsnce. In order that you may under.
stand my subsequent action. that M
blu for the Investigation was nsvsl
paid. Mr.. Petit was not In very com,
Portable circumstances at the Tina NJ
matter. I didn't press him, and latel
was glad Of II. for II left me q ire,
agent-undsr NO obligation TO make fur
thsr report"
II don't understand you"
TN . moment. cane into 4 uttl
money about that time. and gave VI
my business; gave II up. that q. a. IA
- placing myself at tho service Of tn
public was concerned. I retained m
devouring curiosity about things tia
didn't concern me personally. although
sAv vsrs sftaa Dssssss q sslssAs n
The evening world., 1913-07-17
Betty Vincent's Advice to Lovers

During the last year havs rsosivsd
many isttsrs from her which have bsen
most loving. She has often declared
that she couldn't live without me. Now
she has suddenly announced her AngaSs-
ment to another and asked me not TO
write again. Has she treated me fair
ly?"
There was no reason why shs shouldn't
have been good friends With you. but
she ought not 70 have made yoa think
that shs loved you.
Il. K" writes, 7 Am IN hive with q
young man who seems TO care for me.
But one night saw him and he didn't
speak to me. though the next night he
took me homA Do you think he really
likes msf'
The instance you CITE = - peoel he
doesn't He may not have seen you.
though you saw him
The evening world., 1913-07-17
On Vacation.

President Wilson has said somewhere
that the influence which keeps the ma
1ority of Us toeing the mark 10 simply
neishboes. And ! think We all know
NOW easy It 10. among strangers. 70
ct slip the bonds OF sslf-respect ana
decosum which restrain us at hom~
Its good thing to set out OF me
rut and see new faces At least once
a year. But not even this liberty should
ss permitted to degenerate into license
The evening world., 1913-07-17
tosgps,sA. 1913. b Lssh ysiagA va.ssI
sYNoPua or PRDorDlN0 oRAPTNRs.

sYNoPMs or PRECEDING oRArrms;
Hugh whNahss. New york LAWYER and etnasse:
mortal 1alsdy. and has, a. %ost but y. .e az
70 NY. bear. ipeiasntsliy that Isssv ,,o Me
Eush sscvty ssyss SO. YCIi a t SS, , ,asS
ybsH Nan LAdls,ss about 70 sai S Ssr' - =.
Gd sss S.s f, sa'a s aeass 81 s.i.:
Is:s =; 5si8 ri .:ps sHs: s. q.
ayse soIs:~ 80. 4. Va. cyu;..s 1 sa.:
An - n II e < :: -: ..! ~;
S S:ss ! ::ss. So. =: i is s.:"'
The evening world., 1913-07-17

- RS. CALHOUN. . practical
spirit, again writes Mira Mo-
IN Farland. This letter was .
AA shout Of triumph. The In
domitabie "Lu" had fought
. battle to put Mira McFAr-
Nend on the stage Also. she had swept
IN eaemy's ran,parts; the day WAS
hs&s. g This 10 how she celebrates.
''Hurrah. my darling! All my wheels
are turning the right way. and the
world moves. Manager Stuart has Just
gone. He. did answer your second let
ter at length. Booth was with him
when u reached him. and he read II to
that divine man, who feels interested
IN you. quote the words Of the Po-
Sentate. II you will play such parts
AkQuesu ip Hamlet you can have an
engagement with the miracle! Here!!
This winter..! Or II you do not want
20 DO than. Mr.. stuart will give you an
engagement In the country. But Ad-
~ here first. by all means.
Ny darling. / could not be happier II
(, he'd discovered a gold mine. Maybe
80 have. Think OF playing with Booth!
] believe I should die Of that rose In
aromatic pain II such . privilege were
mine! my dear. this Is such q good
omen. Youth and hope and beauty. as
p20r Miss Elite usei to say; but there 10
no oo0 moral In this case.
Jealous of Richardson.
There was 70 be a sad ending. even n
no sad moral only the sadness was hid.
den from "Lu." who. bravo and true and
friendly. was still no seeress to read
y future.
The Winter Garden. under stuarts
management. accepted Mrs. Mcfarland.
Who ooensd - Nerissa to Booths Shy
lock m "rhs Merchant Of Venice" She
was> fairly successful. and no one
doubted but what she earned her Us .
. week. Mcfarland was not pleased.
keaoe about Mrs. Mcfarland.
re NoFarlands at this time nved at
u Amity street. Richardson had
~ b room at No. % Amity street.
IA November no. too. found quarters
q No.Sn This arrangement threw MIN
end M, Mcfarland greatly together.
ThdSl ,frsndshtp. they declared. was
tlatonle. Some oynic-satir1st had said
mo mAa and woman can maintain Q
piatonic friendship unless married to
oash ether" Mcfarland was inclined
70 accept the view OF the cynic-sati rist
He was Jealous. and showed Il. Also.
hA became more than usually 4iligsnt
WveA the bottle.
Her "Heart's Content"
R1chardson had been two months q
No. a Amity street when Mrs. No
Tsraaad wrote to the loyal ''Lu."
You know. my darling. when va
married 4 had not much experience Of
iSfo - Judgment Of character. When
\ Mr.. Mcfarland asked me to marry hin
std yes without proper elaboration
- not In love with any one else
sVegybody- got married. thought. and
nevee questioned whether was SUM-
The evening world., 1913-07-17
aYNC ERDLY

= b ] N z EHDbx
hope that al the
4 young men ana
women who write
me letters are able
to take pleasant
vacations thia
summer. And !
also hope that nc
one Of them. while
enjoying . we'll
deserved holiday
will DO anything
that ne or she MAJ
afterwsrd have
The evening world., 1913-07-17
In LoUe?

IS. g." writes; II am sixteen and
believe myself deeply, In love with .
young man Of twenty. He sssms n
care for ne. and % he y . gsntl oman
my mother allows me 10 accept his At
tsntionA Now can b really In love
Ct my assr'
Yeu ass TOO young foe . ssrsous love
aAIaAr. Content yourself VITA the yesAs
msn's frssndshio and ~ aet - b. sspti-
0oa1nA
The evening world., 1913-07-17

me moSuin8 ana When u has been On
Tor IN hour o. 20 In the daytime the
face should b washed In warm water,
And chen braced with . dash Il eeed
wa<sr with little cologne In T."
what does all this do 70 the sttnf'
ut removes that br0wn. weather.
beaten tings and that oQarss OrNlnsd
look which IN midsumu,9 disagurs %
many Otherwise pretty sompisxieas end
makes the skin whits and Arm. II ~
aeok 10 washed IN milk and salt n -
vii Be- greatly Improved.
salt y A,so just - vssfai ~ kssOAs
he hands soet and whitA n Ash6
any sort Of housswork u y stn01v =.
valuable 4 you have been washing cut
anything and hsvs teen ooliUed - -
strong laundry soap and <hs Gkia - ~
hands feels drawn and rough. sAAho Q
little salt int the water IN WAisA ~
rinse your hands ana ths IN - G
enos become arm ana snoetA.s
"I'vs heard Of Using saat - 0nho -
teeth white Don't ~ tA1ak OssS
nonsenssf
tonic foe he 1854 \ Oesvuu1D 0ooa0.
enamel ! always gtve ny tseth Q ~
The evening world., 1913-07-17

etiea0
PIT se~ a. nsus ~. Nsuss
Q y
Il LETTING Il dry on
TAb sAuA ~ desc - eses ~ several
The evening world., 1913-07-17
Unfair Treatment.

I~Hs e." writes; Tor three ysars
IaveN>sn paying attention 70 . siri to
~ I was formally introduced at the
kov baGaa.iag g en- aseueaasass>
The evening world., 1913-07-17

80 sss:s:. :.a,.s p:a,I Ssb.as:A : *.
Sls b u husbands ia.inss. cruelty and dfyns-
81 M cane q last % Me- re. = lie s
go hG, and vhp,- for love q hss. add III
soraless hu1band. In lis6S, = Mn. nefAhspl
49, SrSpanng to ske out III femiiy incoms hg
srits, H CrumQiay Ssl IN IovO With her.
The evening world., 1913-07-17
You Can Be Your Own
sat Beauty Doctor.

BY Andre Dupont.

sss - Ts m, O Nov YsA pvsh
I "a . ef
Thirty.
ssasA. --,r RI "a
W.T. snAv,sa
enh n Win manaY ~
The evening world., 1913-07-17

7 y \
. week."
. thoss .
The evening world., 1913-07-17
eContinusd.)

RS. CALHOUN. . practical
spirit again writes Mira Mo-
Farland. This letter was Q
shout Of triumph. The In.
domitable "Lu" had fought
q battle to put MIRA McFar.
The evening world., 1913-07-17
"SsMatter, Pop?" xH /:

oDuonluulogIoo1lllul1 11I1slaleeeaGa1asua
A - q - - ese1Ae o. - ~ yaA nYeAs Wsnll
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-01-24
FIRST CAR TO HIBBING.

The first street car in regular pas
senger service made the journey
from Virginia to Hibbing Thursday
and much enthusiasm was shown by
the citizens OF Chisholm. Bull and
Hlbbing. The Hibbing service has
been delayed owing to the inability
OF the present power plant to supply
sufficient Juice" for the long haul
and the unexpected delay in the
completion of the trolley line and
Chisholm power station. Everything
is now in running order with the ex-
ception of the Virginia power plant
which is not yet completed. Until
the completion of the main power
house here the electric road is get
ting steam from the Virginia and
Rainy Lake Mill, using their own
generators. Inc power house is be-
ing rushed as fast as first class work
will permit and will be put into SER
vice shortly.