davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-15


Imitation may b. the most sin-
cerc form OF flattery. but there Is
one man In this town who would
appreciate less OF tina, kind Of fiat
terry. Nearly a year axo J +.
Burke. the well.known merchandise
expert. began the use OF very
striking sigma With white lot
tiers cut In on a blue background.
AS his sales were always success.
ful, others began 60 initiate. and to-
day dozens OF stores are using the
white and blue slgrs,
In a statement this morning Mr.
Burke said: Il hate TO give up my
old eolors. but am afraid the pub.
lie Is being deceived hy the many
limitations OF my signs around
town. All kinds OF stores arc do
Ing IL. even one OF the Second nv.
department stores. So | have de-
cided TO use carnival gold IN the
future. Nov watch them all rush
TO the sign painter again with or.
ders for Burke's colors.
But" continued Mr. Burke.
though they initiate my signs.
they cant initiate the fact that I
never take charge OF a sale unless
can give the public real values.
For Instance. the Model Store, Tos
First av.. has turned over their biz
$50. 900 stock OF hlgh.grade mems
clothing. hats and shoes. TO dispose
OF In quick time They are going
TO turn the store into strictly
union labor shop. MY instructions
are To get rid OF the stock without
much regard TO what get for IL.
so. you see. I'm giving the public
great money-savinx bargains and at
the same time giving by many
uaion friends boost. Read to-
morrow nights Star for sensational
urtce,v
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-15

Dry onions. 6 lbs lee. best potatoes
100 tba soc. black wRlnuta. he tsr+
{ ihs aEe. hananas soc d0E nsW pota-
toes lbs Tee. rhuharh, his. toe
arpisa all kinds. SOC 90 o. - box grape
frgit for fBe, tbs CUBE sugar. 2se
t~ars ali ktnfs lbs asa. grape Juice.
asc al eai fruits. arr Kind asc cans
sugar corn. zsc sacks salt. Ice J hqNss
matches. Zoe. pearl onions. 49c a. req
"far fse prepared mustard. TAc jar :
cans Kitchen cleanser. sbal corn starch,
"a pkg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-15
DEMOCRATS TO
HOLD BANQUET

s.- the auspices Of the King
eeaas s banquet viii be held Thurs
sassa .A, AZ the Commercial club
~ Al which Gov Strong. OF
r'as Gov Lister and Mayor Cot.
sasA' sna Mrs. John W Phillips
,sIla ' - 10 toasts Col ]. NJ.
VI 49, will be toastmaster.
nss ssmocracy will be out I'm
~ rejects may be reserved un.
~ 49, strong was the guest OF
W. a, banquet at the Arctic
~ wednesday night given by the
~.rAer Of Commerce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-15
WHITE TO LECTURE
ON CITY PROBLEMS

John y. White. one OF tho best
and most widely known advocates
OF the single tax IN the country.
viii deliver lecture tonight az th~
Y. NJ. c, A. auditorium. dealing
with municipal problems, Ills sub.
ieet ia entitled Sources os Many
Corruptiona
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-15
PUBLIC MARKETS


Hsifbat. : ihs isc hatItus checks
lbs Tto. crabs. tor zsc. founders Sc
ih frssh soias lbs tSes shaa Use
each aAirnon trout. fSc 10 Snnhn had
al~ tsc ". achmaiE hsrrinss Ice sAch /.
sereerinlu % sole. lbs Use. chinook
s4frunn. fsc 10. lee herring So. lee
rnarksr@i Sc anehovisa. ttr ~ u@w
potatoes tbs use. early Rass Sod 20
tAtoss ihs asc. spanish ard Jun DO
peanuts : ths 9tr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-15

THE FINALS for the freshmen
In the bread baking contest are be.
ing held al the Summit school Fri.
day the Eighth graie girls will com.
pete in the finals at tho same
school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-15

90 the grounds of cruelty and non.
support
Now comes Judge HUMPHREYS and
Issues an order requiring Averbaeh
Go pay Mrs, Ayerhaeh az alimony
the whole OF the $500 which he re-
covered In the alienation suit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-15
.]udge Slips Max
the Sour Fruit

~ handing out the sour fruit.
- Humphries takes first prize.
from Maurice Ayerbach.
s,sxa certainly handed him
xne lemon. 1t. ......,
- nom Max LYMAN, whom he
Ar alienation Of his wige's AZ.
! Ia sarah Avcrbaeh had,
i. n the alienation case. OBJ
a divorce from her husband
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-15

SIX VARSITY students. wearing
dress suits. are being initiated into
Sigma Delta Chi. national honorary
journalism. on the campus today.
The men will got out an entire edi.
ton OF tho Daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-15

! can. Of rsh balls asci Zee cans %
anehovsss. ikc. use xaffsloitsr. see .
appstt, siif. its can. J cans 1se rtes I'd
pfss feet tee 10 Alb. brick cod. tie
sssrarrsh~rr Sc and lee szeh new peas.
ibs stc war bears. 10 sc rev Pc
tafcss ths 3Be 5 punches Of anluns 3 F..
artiehakss s. each spinach. tbs Toe
eans q milk tse. Roauafrrt cheese
Aaa ID .ncal rAnch erxa dos &c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-15
DIpease Makes the
Struggle Unequal

\ - sr-xrls Tor sxirsres ana
rz~zarT IN sHis waslH g ls oeyens
" ssEffy 20 ur9srxtauf whF men
at vsmss tssapt fate with bad
HAS sr poor hsa4rh. handicapped ~
zrir-t nervoas force and physical
r~araa shas GetrNsts from oas's real
s-Fisawy and yrsvsnis one from put
sss sarsA the hss: efforts such dis
AN ~ shsas Se trsat---s special pFi-
sa ssmpiaints peculiar - the SIX.
81 c1rrrie AIissnts the VI
arr. and u ust checked and the
rxsn rsnosassa. viii result diAass
~uzsy Is firse Nowadays fnsn ard
sanm accomplish bat iittfs whass
teTsa aEA he4ish are weakened BY
rsrssfk az disease neglected. In
rx1asy tAsy have uauanfsrs1 ruurn
1as safurs has given them. and th~Y
rszifx the careful astentlor and skill
= nssse&i advice that nniY Special
m n sssh diseases ear give
Fss treatments given are osfso-
'sis7 CaiFagFncfic. Neuropsthy and
q sshsr methods % treatment wfth
~ sEaxs an veil as medical and
rrrsa Treatment q the highest e.
is;sneT. rhsrs medicine and surgery
81 strtetiT necessary
W make q speciality cf ;he Eye.
A. sTpNACH. Ska. Blooe. kidneys
ri BaAass
Als APPENpICTTfs RuEUMA-
lssh d0gTRE. cATARRH. Asthma
a'seesifiA dropsicai. tabefruiar ard
snsrsis conditions Esnits -arinaFy
tss-ss prsstatic niirn snfs ard ali
sss<asss-s chronic snd nervous dis.
r4ss
fESi Bear IN mind am me Old
= ss'aaiishsd meas specialist In the
karssss.
eassaitalisn examination and aa-
- Tee II out u town. write
rr<ss moderate and include u4edi.
~ Eszss-s a N. 10 ?. m Sun.
izs u % II.
DIR. MACY
1D Associated SPECIALISTS
FIRST AND YEsLER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-15

NWTFFTFFWFTF
IusIas-A aotD nnACEtrI Os FIRST
90 SECOND avs -. w. near m fGih 81
Return 60 Mrs Arnold, eboe Second av
70 Howard faf return
Iosr UoNrInNNoE IN wATCnMAK
sfaf Try hYmnns sAvs money and
trouble cieaniuE g. 00 maiuapftnEa
ICE The Isweier that always sells fpr
less roe iiks u0st owl brus #tgfr
iosf--uAND sATtHrt ooS1AtNtSu
private papers and letters, probably
lrfi or lost on or nsar Pike 81 RE-
turn 20 NtaF Branch office g2e Union
81
ritI srAItin STAR INVITES NIL
A TAYLOR. sass Kirh wood nV 70 he
It's guest a. pANrAQEH THEATRE
some evening Except saturday Or Sun
dayl within the next 10 days Two
hos seat tickets are a. 40 Union st
With Souvenir and curio Shop. await
lnK NJ Iarlnra hrrrVht
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-15
FARM NECESSITIES


~ LIVESTOCK ron SALE
on HEn rotL COW. UtNt~u q oAL-
lens datiY ono ifHlstrin cuw NlttHE .
gallons aaiiv. tive fan bleoaed Jerseys
8fft charles 81 heAcan atAA MI
Haker GER - ChAfles -
ron SAIr-two coon HotsttI>
COWS " Mason. tQti tth ~ =
Colombia
TuoRnt tlttnRED RUSSIAN srrTL
puppies Tor sale neHeoa 1865
HORSES ANn MARES notour AND
cold We aiwaYs have ~ head ~ farm
horses Tor ssie as WsstiAhs -
CAB MISCELLANEOUS
CRUISING LAUNCH
rfn.. large cruising launch. tAN1ts two
state rooms. aiming room @tef 80 2 spy
heavy autY enFtne A first Glass boat
~ ftrn shape ssawWtthF sra thorough
~ welt hutif tftce Is go -
A y NEWEf.L. 10 -n-L.I =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-15
WANTED-A BUYER
A NICE HOME

" y y = T : " =
acres level as a floor, don't overflow
an cleared and In crop. fenced. one
planted with potatoes balance In gar
den and hay good 4-room bungalow.
chicken house and hnrn; on main
county road telephone. II, v, p. one
mile from town. With high school This
tenr'H crop viii ray for the place.
Price 81 zoo co. $500 90 cash. balance
to suit
SOUTHWEST WASHINGTON
LAND COMPANY.
Room Is Downs Bldg, 100 Second Az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-15

upS's TTNr s30 MN 4IHGT SUITS,
ffT6o Mems Upstair Suit shop Cor
don Traeie Room zoe. 905h Third.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-15
THIRTY-ACRE SNAP.

BfcT wEEN KENT AND AuBURN. extra
choice bench land ? miles from In
terurhan. MI level. mostly alder and
maple. easily cleared owner, needing
money. has Instructed us 20 offer this
FOR one week only at about half what
adjoining prperty sells for Price for
quick turn, $50 per acre
EelllnR country property our speciality
ROBERT MALTBY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-15

Mon 7 II NNTFFW FTTFT-FFfT
wants men end women ~ learn the bar.
her trade. only avstam ~ schools In the
world Licensed Instructors only
wages while ionrnirs
gOITH TAEUEU COLLEGE
fartHnFfnT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-15

WA.TFD-FfRsT CLASS HOfI.EH
nakef state experience. give address
and rhoun Rtar c-ffn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-15

ACRE TRACT
At Brighton Beach-60 bearing fruit
trees with an abundance Of other
small fruits chicken houses and runs
The acre Is completely piped for
water; good broom house For quick
sale, ss,70O: $500 cash, balance to suit
purchaser Soc GoldNnch & Co lg6-7
Northern Bank BldE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-15

New Groom modern house on sSth av
Hardwood floors. fun cement base
ment All first class SSb00 Terms
A. b, NEWELL l20 SPRING ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-15
JUDITH BAsIN. MONTANA. FARMS
HOMES EAOs

TRrE HoMEsTEADs-2.o eo 600 ACRFs
Decided lands. IS to $40 acre; ready for
blowing: Yields % 70 GO bushels wheat;
finest inland climate. low homeseekers'
excursions Write for literature. I'M
migration Bureau C. NJ @ ST. p. Ry-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-15

waNTED-aix FIRST 81 ass BLACK
smith helpers Puget Nound Wagon
WarhH
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-06-06
BASEBALL TEAM LEAVES
FOR W|N0NA YESTERDAY
New Players Join Shannon's Club al
Winona and Club Will Be Considerably
Strengthened Before it Returns
to this City

The Virginia baseball team of th.-
Northern league left yesterday for
Winona and will return to the city
after series at Winona, St. Paul
and Minneapolis to meet Winnipeg
and Grand Forks.
Manager Shannon IS IN Mime.
apolis today to meet Manager Carr
of the Kansas City association club
who telegraphed yesterday that he
was willing to release some men to
the Virginia club.
Two new men from Hammond
Ind, are expected to join the club
! at Winona today and Bradshaw
one Of the star pitchers Of the Chic.
ago city league is also expected tc
meet the club at Winona. The team
will present an entirely new lineuI
on its return and is expected to be
considerably strengthened.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-06-06

have gotten fairly started and have
been able to work out the many
small details of the plan undel
which we are working which are
all.important." .-,..
Since range newspapers last week
publishkd the announcement given
out from the Alworth building re
gardinR the new tax association
there has been good deal of dis.
cussion regarding 1t. In some
quarters it is freely stated that it ie
believed to be move on the part
of the mining companies to hinder
improvements. However, the more
reasonable aud general opion is that
the association ia a legitimate
organization having for it's object
a very worthy purpose and enter
ing a field where it will be of vast
benefit to all concerned.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-06-06
ECONOMY IS PURPOSE OF
new TAX ASSOCIATION
e1-couaty Commissioner Ryaa Predicts
That Mutual Benefit to Ta1payers
and People Of the Ranges viii
Result from Organization.

Economy in the expenditure of
public funds, a dollars value for a
dollar expended, and the appiica-
ton of sound business methods to
matters of mutual interest to the
mining companies interested IN the
new Lake Superior Tax association
and the people of the ranges at
large, is the object of the newly.
organized Lake Superior Tax as
sociation, according to ex-Couuty
Commissioner P. J. Ryan, of Hib-
bing, secretary of the body, who
was Virginia visitor on business
Tuesday.
Mr.. RYan's entire time in the
future will be devoted to his duties
as secretary of the Lake Superior
Tax association, and his wide ac-
quaiutauce over this section and
the experience gained while a mem
Der of the board of county commits.
sioners and the Hibbing school
board especially fit him for the
duties of the place.
ut is not the purpose of the Lake
Superior Tax association" said Mr..
Ryan Tuesday to in any way hamp-
er municipal bodies. "Rather it is
to aid public bodies of all sorts in
securing the best results for the
money they spend. We will gather
data of all sorts bearing on cost
and efficiency in improvements
The personnel of village councils
school and township boards is con.
stantly changing and the new men
are being delegated considerable
responsibilities in authorizing and
paying for improvements of all
kinds. We will collect information
that will he valuab bic to every pub.
lie board in the county and it will
be freely availa Bile. Such an organ.
ization as the Lake Superior Tax
association has proven itself a fine
aid to the people of Cleveland, Ohio
The University of v isconsin has a
similar one. We do not expect to
be of as much aid to public bodies
at present as after q time when we
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-06-06
Commissioner lenolt Introduced Resolu-
tiol Rslnstating Ellis Walsh as
Chief Of Police and A.. f.
Thayef as Fire Chief.
POLICE OFFICERS DEAN
AND CHOPP INCLUDED
Voices Vigorous Protest to Discharge of
Capable. Experienced Men from Po-
lice and Fire Departments.
Resolutions Lost.

Resolutions introduced at the
regular meeting of the police and
fire commission Monday evening
by Commissioner Lenont, calling
for the reinstatement of Ellis
Walsh as chief of police, A, F.
Thayer as chief of the fire depart
ment, and John Dean and Frank
Chopp as members of the police
force, were defeated by vote of 3
10 2, Com mmissioners Lenont and
Mcneil voting in the affirmative.
BY the same vote resolutions in
troduced by Commissioner Lenont
depriving Mayor Murphy of a seat
on the commission on the ground
that he had never attended any
meetings or manifested any inter
est in it's affairs, and dismissing
live extra patrolmen, lost.
The commission voted to pay ex-
Chief Walsh and ex-Chief Thayer
and Patrolmen Dean and Chopp
their salaries for the first FIVE days
of May.
Commissioner Lenont went en-
phatically on record as opposed to
the hiring OF inexperienced fremen
and policemen and expressed his
disapproval of the discharge of
capable and experienced iremen
and patrolmen, citing specific in
stances when the full membership
of the commission had not been
consulted. Supported by Commits
sloner Mcneil he voted agalns.:lis.
payment of the May payroll for the
reasons outlined above. Commits
sioners Cofey, Nelson and Johnson
voted as unit on all measures in.
troduced, opposing Commissioners
Lenont and Mcneil.
Applications from John r. Flood
Charles E. Grassland and George
NJ. Forst tor positions on the police
force and from Frank Coughlin as
member of the fire department
were laid over for further consider.
alton.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-06-06
MOTHER BRAVES DEATH
TO SAVE BABY'S LIFE
Rushes Through Flame and Smoke Into
Burning Dwelling and Rescues Child Of
Three Months Sleeping in Cradle.

Mrs. lgnace Fletk, residing thir-
teen miles we-t of Ghren, last Sat.
urday r'sked her life to save her
3-mon,h@' old baby. asleep in an old
fashioned cradle in their home,
which had Caugh, fire. The blaze
had prog r-ssed to the point where
a part of the roof had fallen in and
'he total collapse of the second
story Was threatened when Mrs.
FIeck ente' ed. She caught the lit
tie one up in her arms, covered its
face with portions of her clothing
and ran again to the open air.
Nearly all the hair waa burned
from her head aud her clothing was
in flames when she emerged from
the building, and she sustained
| burns about the left arm and BODY
which may leave her a cripple for
life. Mrs. Fleck was alone at the
time. She laid the baby on the
ground and after extinguishing her
clothing fell in a state of collapse.
She was discovered by her husband
Unconscious some time later. The
baby was unipjured.
| The Flecks are homeateaders and
bssides the parents there are nine
in the family. All the family ex
cept the mother and baby were att
sent from the house when the fire
broke out. Its origin is unknown.
Mrs. FIeck was working in a field
some distance away when she saw
that the place was on fire aud rush.
ed to the rescue of her baby.
She was brought to VIRGINIA
Tuesday and DR.. Grove ordered her
sent to the county hospital. The
family are practically destitute.
The father and older children re.
main at home and are already en-.
lgaged in the work of building q
new dwelling of logs.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-06-06
new PASSENGER SERVICE
ON D. ". & P. SUNDAY
Double Daily Train Service will be H.
augurated on Canadian Northern Line
Between Duluth, Virginia
and winnipeg

Double daily passenger train SER
vice will be inaugurated on the Du-
luth, Winnipeg & Pacific railway
sunday, June 6, between Duluth,
Virginia and Winnipeg, connecting
at the latter city for all points in
northwestern Canada.
The new trains will be models of
equipment. Besides baggage and
express cars each will carry cate
and observation cars. The night
train from Duluth will carry a
sleeper. The schedule will be as
follows:
Train No. l, daily local passenger,
leave Duluth at TAO M, arrive Vir-
ginia at 1867 a. m.; leave Virginia
at l1:Ol a. M; arrive Fort Frances at
2:5o p. ~, making direct connection
to Winnipeg.
Daily through passenger train
No. l. leave Duluth at 500 p. M; ar
rive Virginia at l0:55 p. M; leave
Virginia Il, l1:OO p. m, arriving Fort
Frances at 2:l4 a. n1., making direct
connections to Winnipeg and Port
Arthur.
Daily local passenger No. q from
Winnipeg leave Fort Frances at 3:35
p. m; arrive Virginia 1928 p. NJ;
leave Virginia 1888 p. m.; arrive Du-
luth lO:4O D. m.
Through daily passenger No. 2
from Winnipeg and Port Arthur,
leave Fort Frances at 1:35 a. M; ar
rive Virginia 5:N a. M; leave Vir.
ginia 5:23 a. M; arrive Duluth at
8:25 a. NJ.
While the new depot will not be
completed in time for the beginning
of the new train service it il expect.
ed to have the two waiting rooms
in condition for use.
manager, Geo. NJ. Shaw, general
ira ffic manager and G. NJ. Stephen
general freight agent have been
among the officials of the c. N. to
visit the city this week, in connec.
ton with the opening of the new
depot and the starting of the new
service.
The new trains will give Virginia
i'm proved service to points in Can.
ada and to the Head of the Lakes
and in addition to that given by the
other lines gives this city the best
passenger train service of any town
on the range, which is sure to be a
considerabl ble business asset. The
Canadian Northern trains will ar.
rive and leave from the new depot
at the foot of Chestnut street when
the new schedule is effective.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-06-06

Captain and Mrs. Richter, in
charge of the work of the Salvation
Army tor this section of the Mesaba
range, are this week entertaining
one of the most celebrated charact-
ers in the work of the Salvation
army in Captain Garabed, best
known as "Joe, the Turk" who is
assisting in the work of the local
corps for the week. "Joe the Turk"
with the Salvation Army folk is an
international character. He has
been a member OF the organization
for 80 years, joining two years after
he came to America from his native
land. He was them cobbler in
San Francisco Since that time he
has visited every state in the union
and enjoys perhaps a wider ac-
quaintance than any man engaged
in the work of the Salvation Army.
He 10 the con of an Armenian priest
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-06-06
ACCOUNTANTS SCORE
CITY'S BOOKKEEPING
Me||is-Pe Co. Report Result Of Recent Audit Read al
Meeting Of Council Errors Discovered in Conduct OF
Affairs Of Several Departments and Changes
Looking to Better System Recommended

ed that an item paid to firm of
Duluth attorneys retained al the
time of the proposed annexation OF
certain territory to the city was be-
ing discussed had been authorized
by the proper council committee
and had been 80 paid in accordance
with it's instructions.
The report was referred to the II
nance committee and will receive
attention at once.
A communication from the park
commission recommending the es'
tabIishment of Fairgrounds on
available ground in various sec-
tions of the city, was referred to the
street and alley committee.
To the city attorney was referre;d
complaint against the erection OF
billboards in certain of the resi-
dence sections of the city, which is
Objectionable to property owners
in the territory affected and is op
posed 10y the park board,
The application of 1 Cohen to op-
crate refreshment stand at the
corner of Wyoming and Chestnut
street on July 4th was denied. The
application of G. A. Capstick for
paving inspector was filed.
A resolution providing raise in
the salary of the deputy city clerk
from $75 to $50 per month was pass.
ed. The efficiency of the clerk was
recognized and commended and as
ground for the action it was indi.
Gated that the duties of the position
had recently been somewhat in
creased.
An application for license to op
crate merry-go round on the north
! side called out considerab bic debate
President Boylan championed the
measure on the ground that it af'
torded amusement for the children
while it annoyed no one. Alderman
Heritage opposed it on the ground
that residents in the district near
which it would be located would be
annoyed by the music which con
tinued until late hour and pre-
vented peaceful repose.' The ap
plication was denied on a roll call
vote.
A petition for the construction o1
viaduct over the Great Norther,
! tracks on North Virginia avenue
bearing the signature of Carl John
son and others, was referred to the
street and alley committee for in
vestigation. Those interested claim
'he viaduct is necessary as safe
guard against accidents in crossing
the tracks, and to provide tor tht
fire department better access thar
at present to the Northstde Addi
tiOn.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-06-06
Allen Mine to ShiD.

Shipments of ore from the new
Allen mine will begin within the
next few weeks, the company hav.
ing made contract for the delivery
of 100000 tons during the present
season. The Allen mine is the
property controlled by B. F. Smith
W. J. Markham, II. o. Johnson and
Harry Osterberg of this city, and is
located north of the Silver mine
NJ. +. Richards is in charge of the
property. The shaft has just beer
completed to depth of 80 feet, sale
to be the bottom of the ore bed
which has proven depth of 30 fee
in places.