davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-11-06

of ithe earth slip and CRATE against
each other SO much as an inch along a
issue ten miaeS in length u shiver is
felt. \ slip of fifteen feet along a
course of 200 miles Sutbced to bring
about the terrible San Francisco earth
quake and fire.
These strains and stresses accumulate
steadily within the earth. The point
at WHICH they have once found relief is
weaker TO resist the next strain. 1t
slips again presently. By successive
movements its sides become more and
displaced. Rock layers. mineral
veins. coal seams that cross the line Of
displacement, are legged out Of their
course. So are roads, fence lines and
brooks that run acress it on the sur
face. In the San Francisco quake tone
mans front yard was moved twenty
feet to one side of his house. and in
another place the slip line came SO
close to a mans barn that some piles
Of straw. thrown out from the win
dows. We're carried away In; Japan a
cliff twelve feet high interrupteda road
way, and thousands Of similar cases
might be cited. These Were primary
movements along the line of the dig
fmrbance that caused the earthquakes.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-11-06
ito throw away. II, however, 1t rs Sc
lected after a severe freeze there may
he more than half to throw away.

be more than half to throw away.
1. 4 +
METHOD OF BREEDING.-Take
fifty of the best ears among those
previously selected ana ,tested, shell
,off the. hutts and tips into the feed
box and shell the remainder of the ear
into an envelope, each ear having a
separate envelope. Number h envel-
opes from i to so. Put these where
the mice cannot get them Tight glass
Jars or tin boxes are best, In the
spring, plant part of the seed from
each envelope in a row about eight
rods long, fifty rows in all. The
length of the row would depend on
dhe convenience, but eight rods is a
very convenient length. In the sum-
n1ar when the corn tassles out detas-
Sic half of each row, alternating the
halves. Keep the corn clean and well
cultivated through the summer, and
in the fall select seed corn, from the
detassIed half of each row and tag
each string OF seed corn to CORE
spond with each row from which it
was. taken and hang it up to dry. Then
pick the remainder of the. corn from
each row and weigh it. Set down the
weight. Also weigh the ears picked
for seed and add the weight to the
weight of the bulk cor for each row.
Thus you will know which are the ten
highest yielding rows. From these
ten yielding rows pick fifty ears OF
seed corn for next years breeding plot.
| Mix the remainder of seed corn from
the detassled half Of each OF these
| ten rows in together and use this seed
| to plant a seed plot or field. Thus you
will have growing the second year a
| breeding plot descending from the
best ten rows and a seed plot descend
| ed from the best ten rows, n in the
fall of the second year you will be
able to select all OF your own seed
corr out of this registered seed plot
and possibly be able to sell some OF
it to your neighbors. Besides this
you can sell all your good seed corn
the third year from your main field.
because it will all be descended from
the ten best original ears. Now YOU
may ask, why not then quit, bree';
ing corn?" The reason is that care-
fill selection is necessary to keep the
corn up to it's high standard. of excel.
hence. Corn breeding pays: &
The reason for using. the. seed from,
the best ten ears rather than the best
one or two is that,s-inbreedings car
THUS be avoided to. a considerable Ell:
tent and inbreeding is decidedly in
furious.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-11-06
WIEN TIE EARTH QUAKES.
Stresses and Strains to Which Our
Globe Is Subjected.

Stresses and Strains to Which Our
Globe Is Subjected.
When the stairs creak and the furni-
ture gives out mysterious cracking
sounds at night we sometimes sit up in
bed and wonder if there is "a burglar
about, but it doesn't occur to us that
what we hear is really an earthquake
on a small scale. The night air has
caused the wood to contract with a
snap, thus accounting for the alarming
sounds. This is just exactly what the
earth is doing periodically. 10 "a mi
crobe. reposing on the polished sur
face Of the table, this disturbance is
probably as violent as an earthquake
is to a human being.
An earthquake is a terrible thing. 1t
comes without warning. 1t is owe be-
fore,sqne knows which way to fly. and
Its fury can be abated by no man.
Yet to the geologist earthquakes are
only symptoms. They are not causes
SO much as resuits-results of great
stresses and strains within the earth
that cause slippings and slidings from
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-11-06
KERRY CATTLE,
A Vigorous Breed and Exceptionally
Good R%ustIers.

A Vigorous Breed and Exceptionally
Good RustIers.
The Kerry cattle are the only ma
tive breed Of Western Ireland. They
originated among the Kerry noun
tains, where they have been bred pure
for centuries. The Kerry country IS
rough and the soil rather poor, with
a climate moist and temperate. This
breed is frequently confused with the
Dexter-Kerry, which are an offshoot
from the kerries. They are a little
larger, having been improved through
the Introduction of foreign blood.
The Kerry cattle are the smallest
Of the dairy breeds. The COWS will
average about 500 pounds in weight
when mature. They are low set, hav-
ing rounded deep bodies, full hind
quarters, with short thick head and
| straight horns. The black color pre-
dominates, but other colors are often
found. Not in%frequently a little white
will appear underneath the body.
The Kerries are a vigorous breed
and exceptionally good rustlers. The
cows give a liberal amount OF rich
milk when given proper care. They
fulfill a useful purpose as a family
cow and are well adapted to small
areas with a moderate food supply
q. l.. Martin. Professor Dairying. North
Dakota Agricultural College.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-11-06
The Seven Wise Men.

The and characteristic aphor-
iSms Of the seven wise men of ancient
Greece are as follows: Solon of A.th-
ems. "Nothin. in excess" TheleS Of
Miletus. "SuretyShip brings ruin" Pit
tacus Of Mitylene, Know thine oppor
tunity:' Bias of Priene in Caria. TOO
many workers spoil the work." Chilon
Of Sparta. Know myself" Cleobulus
Of Rhodes. Moderation is the chief
good" and Fernandez of Corinth, Fore
thought in al! things"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-11-06
In the Marshes.

What makes you stand on one foot
and move your shoulders in that wayT'
asked the SniI"
WELL" replied the crane. there's no
chance of my learning to sing. so Pm
;practicing to see if l can't become a
classic dancer. w Star.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-11-06
Fathers inconsistency.

Father will splash around in two
feet OF water and ruin Il good suit OF
clothes to saw articles in II strangers
house during II thirty cent fire But il
the pan under the iceboX flows owe he
will go upstairs and wake mother so
she ran come down and mon it up
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-11-06

!. Do not forget that good seed
!. is a very important part of
!. successful gardening. If you
. have any that are good save
them; if not, buy from re-
: liable seedmen and breed up
: the varieties. You cannot af-
: for to plant poor seed.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-14
SULLIVAN WIDOW
SENT TO ASYLUM
Woman Believed to Have POis-
on Husband and Brother
Declared Insane

PORT HURON, Mich, July 12-
Iohannah Sullivan, aged 63, whom
ounty officials believe responsible
pr the death by poison. of her hus-
-and Michael and brother James Sui
van. was Yesterday afternoon com
hitted to IN Michigan stat hospital
pr the insane at Pontiac
TIL commission appointed by Judge
Tart TO examine into the woman's
Dental condition, declared her incur
bly, insan. and accordingly. no Grim
pal proceedingJ were taken against
er. A daughtt told the court that
Ter mother believed that her brother
iad made a will leaving all OF his
property TO another relative.
James and Michael sullivan died
hysteriously ten days apart and an
Illumination showed that their
|eaths wre due TO strychnine. poison
lg
The Detroit times., 1913-07-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Jar. IS
Howard Wachtel. 22. Detroit. MabIe
Ifandn, 20 Canton. q.
Leonard Allie, 81. Akron, O.. Agnes
Neyrmillcr, 20. Detroit
harl Planka. IS Juiiana Kills. %
haFld Fellows 81, Meridian. Miss ,
Grace qua, rs. Detroit.
Roy br"wh p. Marie Ferteling, %.
AnufSw Mellert 25, Barbara Houp-
John Wells, u. sprlngwelIs; Ella
Moplrandt. -, Detroit.
arthur lteaum@. %, Edith Gerber, 90.
- Frank kraus. 26 Hattie Majewski,
Walter schaibIe. 30. winfred Bate
Charles Collins IS, Gensvieve Thorn
as 2S
James Lamar. 20. Alice Perry, 81.
Frank Hart &c. Nora kerber. 20
Ihillp White 81; Alice Garsid. 81
Schmidt. 10
John Hylone rs: Nettie Cotter so
Wendelin lssaj. %. Theresa Schap-
Gordon Walker %, Mabel Arm
strong. II.
,,o John ? Flynn, 80, Catherine La
Ienatz Filip % Caroline Bauban. II
PAU Hasa, 30. Konda Zwankowic. IS
Norman Fowler % Mamie Edmonds
=, Adelbert Deacon, 30; Agnes Paquette,
Devere Eagle, "a, Detroit: MAY ia.
Wis, ~, New Hudson
stanley Zakrzewski, &c; Mary Brze.
zieka 90
Arthur Ellison. % Highland Park;
Laura Potter. 49, Kingsley.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-14
DEATHS

Alta r. simmons. SO Fulton. II
Years heart disease; jain TTahn Sr
1886 w Fort, 20 years senllity. Paul
Eorrieri, $50 v Fort year. pneu.
'nonia Joseph Kelly Grace hospital ~
years. gastric ulcer. Ernest Erkeri -
Morys hospital. II wears. appendicitis:
Frank Wir7biski $50 Twenty third 2
months CASTRO entero colitis. Cora Bell
washington. Pa, 81 wears. surgir~l
shock: Hlcronynuis Sclke. coz Freue~-
SEX Z months marasmus. Maru Bur1v
.i45 Park. 80 years. cirrhOsis: Amelia
q Alexander 1852 " Forest, -vrur:
'rrarasmus Theodore knight Grace
hospital. i6 wears meningitis Frank
S.fcko 1924 Eivard montha cholera
Lnfantum. Tekla Mako IS Goldner o.
|, ears cndametritis 4 Loe-lsaus Die
- csf Hammond mon rs cnu,rr1
fnfanfum Wlndysiaw Rail. 1876 June
HON. J months. enteritis.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-14
FHlEVING BUTLER
REPENTS CRIME
ritz ThOry, who Decamped
With Scherer Jewels. Re
turns Pawn Tickets

Hugo Scherer. OF Crosse Isle, re-
eived letter Saturday morning
rom his former butler. Fritz Thory,
ONE several weeks ago. along with
bore than $4,000 worth OF Iewelry,
/ nd who is now being held In Liver
DOL, Eng, for eXtradition on account
I the crime.
The letter was written just prior to
Ihory arrest. In IL he not only con
|esses TO having taken the goods but
ven sends some Of the pay n tickets
| e had received for part OF IL.
After giving a list OF the things
IL took, and remarking that the &C
|ounts OF the robbery We're eXagger-
tied unless someone else took hand
b It unknown to himself he wrote:
|Tle other things | shall pawn to-
borrow and will send you the pawn
tickets so you can redeem them. Tn.
fortunately ! threw the goods that
lad a monogram on them away, and
|hey are in-the bottom of the sea"
Ehe monogram jewelry he took was
|alued at about $1,000
Closing the letter he said that he
Eas leaving for Argentina and hoped
|ometime 10 make restitution for the
Property he had stolen
He declared his repentance OF the
|rime and that only the fear OF de-
ection kept him from restoring the
|rticles after he had taken them.
His letter begins II cannot help
Friting to you in regard to that so
host deplorable affair" And then
blows the assertion that he would
Indo il il he could.
Mr. Scherer turned the letter over
b the sheriff's Office Sheriff Oak
ban sailed from New York, Friday,
fifth extradition papers 20 bring back
Thory
The Detroit times., 1913-07-14
)UT ON HABEAS CORPUS,
LEE Is E-ARRESTED

F. j. Lee, who is wonted by
authorities in Seattle. Wash. on
sharge Of having obtained $500
Worth OF diamonds under false pre-
'ences. was granted writ of habeas
orpus by Judge Murphy. Saturday
horning. freeing him from the GUS
.ody Of the Detroit police. who held
4 i'm on fugitive warrant for eX
Tradition He was rearrested. how
Ever. on a-ncw warrant sworn out
ey Detective Robert Glare, before
Justice Jeffries
No opposition was offered 10 the
sranting of the writ Assistant
Prosecutor VOORHEES,, who appeared
.or the government. admitting that
@ deemed the warrant ON which Lee
Mas detained TO be insufficient in
hat Il did not charge him with an
sXtraditable offense.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-14
BOYS PUT BOLT ON
TRACK: ONE DEAD

FAIRFIELD H., July l2.-Engi-
Ineer Hugh Funk OF Princeton, Ind,
/. is dead and Fireman John Carroll,
also OF Princeton. was badly scalded
because small boys placed an. inch
bolt on the rails of the Southern rail
way at Wayne City. west Of here, and
wrecked fast passenger train No. "a.
The bolt was laid on the outside OF
sharp curve and derailed the pilot
,yhoelG
The Detroit times., 1913-07-14
DIED.

ACKER-July. IL. 1913. AZ his resi-
dehec 33 Church-st. Elmer e.. be-
loved husband Of Sarah A. Acker.
father OF Mrs Fvank Fox Funeral
from residence Monday afternoon.
Notice Of time later
BA 7 F'S--CIrl. July To- suddenly age
- years. beloved husband or WI
helmine Bars, and father Of Martha,
August william, Herman. Fred. Mrs
Minnie Len Mrs. Amelia Schroeder
Mrs Gustie Schidlikowsk Funeral
from residence. No { Noise. Monday
afternoon at 1.30 and Zion Lutheran
church at o'clock.
BARTSCH luly II. 1913, Gustav. son
of William. husband OF Albertine
father OF Albert and Edna. stepfath-
er OF Mrs William c. Darby and
William Witczky brother OF Adolph
Funeral from residence 1877 Hem
FERGUSON July II. 81 Larchmont-
ave. William. age Sc years. husband
. 81 the late Elizabeth Ferguson Fu-
neral from residence Monday. r.
HoWELIEJuly TO- at his residence
1884 Jeffesron ave west James be-
loved husband Of Eliza beth Howell
ard father OF Mrs Cora Huber. Mrs
j Milligan, James Howell. Jr. and
Mrs Fred Favor. aged so years. Flu
neral Monday al $50 from residence
and . o'clock from Holy Redeemer
church
VI !DMAN-Suddenly, July 10 Fred
W aged e. years. beloved brother II
Mrs \. Lcnz, and Mrs. Chas supp
nick Funeral Monday. . p m. from
Geist & Son. 200 Randolph-st y
funeral car
MoUAT-Tohn D.. aged 20 years be-
loved husband OF Annie. father 81
Mrs J. : Irvine Mrs c. ri Deane
Mrs +. J. Smith. Winifred j and
James VI Notie OCT funeral later
SCHULTZ July II. at her home. $50
Sheridan ave. Anna beloved wife 81
Fred. daughter OF Mrs. PaRel sister
OF Lena Taube and Minnie Eoehmke
Notice Of funeral later
II, Anthony. aged
% years, beloved husband Of Mazda
line and father OF Anthony r. Nor
merit Mary, Walter. Joseph and I'd.
win Schartz. Funeral from residence
loRI Harper-ave.. Monday July H.
at $40, 10 81. Anthony's church ~ =
a. m.
VAN DEVERK 10 1911,
William. beloved son OF Mary and the
late Peter, brother OF Mrs. William
Russell, the late Mrs. Lena Maurer
Peter, Edward Henry and Pattie Van
Dewerken. Funeral Monday from ]
Wellmer's undertaking parlors.
neral car.
WHITE William ~. aged ss wears
beloved husband ~ Mae White. noe
Mcktnnon, and brother Of James w
White and son Of Mrs H. FTumbert
Of Plainwell Funeral Monday AZ
10 a. m from 21i Dubois-st
F;NIyr--Iuly II. 1919. Arnold. belov-
Wendt. brother Of Fduard X,iter
Henry and Herbert Wendt. aged ,
years Funeral from residence. Ga
Greusel-ave.. Monday AT . r. m
The Detroit times., 1913-07-14
GENERAL MOTORS co. TO
MOVE OWOSSO PLANT

\ OWOSSO. Mich. July 12.-It was
announced here today that the Reli.
pnce Motor Truck Co. a part OF the
General Motors Co. would be moved
la Pontiac at once The announce
|nent has been expected for some
\ ime as the policy of the General Mo-
OPS has been lately to concentrate
Its plants, About 100 men were EN-
,loyed in the local plant
Local business men have been
eiven positive assurance. however,
hat the factory vacated by the Reli-
ance company, would be occupied by
IN auto parts company in the near
future.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-14
Classified | Cent en-
Rates. a Word

line
No transient advertisement inssr.c1
Tor less than Ice with cash: $50 III
charged pei insertion.
The above rates Apply TO all classi:
nSatlons except Births. Cards OF
Ihanks. Obituaries. Meeting Noi'eFs
ana al AIS pret edlng Male Help.
blrths, Deaths. cards Of Thanks ava
Meetlng Notices. Minimum charge. ss1
TOT 70 words or less. over 30 woIGs
enc and one-third cents Tor each extra
PERSONA Is Minimum charge. S0c: -
ner line Counts six words TO tho
lihe,J
The Detroit times., 1913-07-14
Cows Eat Paris Green.

STANDISH, Mich, July 12.-(Spe-
.rial) Two valuable COWS were poi.
Isoned west OF this city by eating
paris green, left in a pail after pota.
hoes had been treated. The COWS
were found dead in the pasture in
the morning after eating the poison.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-14

TO RrNr--BuslvEss PROPERTY.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-14
BIRTHS

GIRLS
Goa > thurman thurman S2S sheridan; T. Deyi@o,
A. Mensiou, 939 Twenty fourth a.
Schulz. i39 Lansing: r. McDougall.
Providence hospital. n Elgert, Provi-
Hammond l. NcGregor 225 Tcnnyeon
L Nicely. 925 sheridan. i Bald. 66i gay.
Gnteenth w, Perry $40 Fifteenth: Z.
CThampiain: L. Borowski, 81 Petersen:
J DENLY. So Peterson: ~ CESAR ia
Norton, y Rematowski. 20 Copeland
/, Hudzik. ~ McGregor; L. BrndSlsz, :
! zielinsh iSi OTIS: A Niepon 10
lockwood. T. Hunt $50 McArthur, r.
W,S.arnakyi So EiRhteenth \ shaor lel
Fictesu 500 cRene Ha ,rrnPos Sd An n
Masisk. GO Frederick
~ Tylor. 1864 ChrlevoIx O. vssa!o.
98i sylvester. f. Kline, asa Ash: 9.
Cerricao. GO Waterman. Y. Carney. $50
tairview a smith. Detroit. 4. For
T Roberts. House OF Providence: J.
Cooke, Providence hospital, K. stan
Czak. 40 Campbell. r. Hahn. ISL CEN
ton NJ Lukies, 30 Hastings J. Kozicl.
J Macfko, So Home T. Corkiewicz %
Horne, + Cgrodowski 80 Kellar. Y
Scc9ha I36 Peterson \ krapkiewicz,
don a Rohak. "a Lockwood J, err.
wacz, ISL Livernois ! Jamizek %
KolIln F o1ciechewski. ~ Addison:
X. Ponek 81 Wesson T. Drabicki. 81
Otis G. Reuter-. s31l2 Fifteenth r.
DhasChGltjg. 1875 Merrfck J. wolfram.
2b6 Rivard +. Weiner, 425 Humho,d. .
J. Gaggiu. % Johnston. y Nimock 6Si
Garfield F. Thomas 451 Rewick.
GledhIl. $50 Charlevoix: y Macltlcr.
"a Fourth \. Papretzkv. 80 Toe; G..
G,ernacys III Champlain D. Buchkow-
ski. zoos McDoucall: T. Keimiller. iS1
Rer4in- G Kendall Grace hospital =.
Movers Grace hosnital
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-07-18

Moses Gibeau, one of the piO-
neer residents of the range, died
last Thursday at his home at
Old Mesaba of ciIuthOsds of the
liver. He was 68 years of age and
had conducted a store at Old Mes
aba for a good many years and
had a wide acquaintance among
the early settlers OF this section.
The body was shipped to Duluth
for burial. He left widow.
Professor Stromberg, a men,
Der of the board Of governors of
Gustavus Adolphus college, st.
Peter and head of the Swedish
language department of the Uni
versIy of Minnesota was a VIr-
GINA visitor the latter part of last
week. in the interests of Gustavus
Adolphus college. He also visited
at other towns on the range be-
fore returning to his home.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-07-18

The park board opened bids at
it's meeting "Wednesday night fer
the installation OF a white way at
Olcott park and for the construc-
ton of a new water line to it. Both
improvements will be completed as
soon as possible. Negotiations are
slim pending for the lease of the
ground where 1t was proposed to
establish The swimming pool. 1t
will probably not be ready this
season but the necessary buildings
will probably be constructed this
year and t. will be all ready by
the time the small boy is ready to
go in next summer.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-07-18
Quality, Service, Price
Red Gro$$
Pharmacy
lO6 MesAba Ave. n. Phone 80
VIRGINIA
ITALIAN SOCIETIES TO
PICNIC AT KINROSS PARK

The Societa De Roma, the local
Italian organization, which has a
membership of 1900 in this city and
the nearby locations will hold it's an
nual picnic at Kinross next Sunday.
Invitations have been extended to the
Italian societies at Eveleth, Gilbert,
Chisholm and Hibbing to participate
and the gathering is expected to be
one of the largest ever held on the
range. Special cars will leave this
city over the electric line for Kinross
park at 1890. Two and perhaps three
will be provided for the convenience
of the crowd from Virginia. It will
be accompanied by the Virginia band.
At the picnic grounds there viii be a
program Of speeches, ample refresh
ments, sports and 4 big days outing
gsnsrally. Ill. T: .:...... ......* E.. :.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-07-18

D. w. Stebbins, of the American
Exchange bank, Vice President
Whitman of the American Ex-
change, Douglas Greeley of the
State Bank and B. F. Britts OF the
First National were among the
Virginia bankers who att .nded the
state convention at Duluth last
week, which concluded Thursday
night with banquet at the Du-
luth Boat club.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-07-18

Mrs. C. H. Rogers left Friday of
last week for Sand Point, Idaho,
with her niece, Miss Marjorie Gait
lin, whose home is at Sand Point,
and who has been wishing her for
some time. After short visit at
Sand Point Mrs. Rogers will go to
points on the Puget Sound to visit.
Mn. Rogers will join her on the trip
in a few weeks. 49, ,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-07-18
MOTOR CYCLES, MOTOR
BOATS FOR SALE

1913. Model, Motor Cycles and
Motor Boats 1t bArtain prices, all
makes, brand new machines, on
easy monthly payment plan. Get
our proposition before buying or
you will rotrot II. also barta,ns In
used Motor Cycles. Write u to.
day. Enclose stamp for reply.
Addross Lock Box II, Trenton,
Mich, = E.s9-egg
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-07-18

The funeral of Felix Makala,
who died at Kinney after short
illness of acute appendicitis, was
held Sunday from the Finnish Lu-
theran church, Rev. Mr.. Keranen
officiating. Makala was men,
Der of the local camp NJ. w. A.
and the funeral was held under its
auspices, interment being made at
Greenwood.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-07-18

Mrs. J. H. Grove has been ELL
joying a visit from her sister, Mrs.
H. B. Sutherland of Lakeside. From
Virginia Mrs. Sutherland goes to
Grand Rapids, where her husband,
Rev. H. B. Sutherland, has just
been called TO the passionate of the
First Presbyterian church.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-07-18

Miss lzetta Sabean of Hayward,
Wis.,, who was elected at the lat
meeting Of the school board head
OF the teachers training department
which will be opened with the
schools in September, was in the
city Saturday to meet DR.. Colgroye
and make some plans regarding the
new course.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gielle arrived
in Virginia the latter part of last
week and will make their home here.
Mr.. Gielle will be employed by a To-
cal drug store and is an experienced
pharmacist who is we'll known in Vir-
GINA.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-07-18

Pitcher Watkins, who was with
the Virginia Northern league team
early in the season, but now with
the, International Fails club, was a
visitor i'm the city Monday. As a
result of his visit a game between
the Mohamis and International
Fails may be arranged.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-07-18

The household goods of H. E.
Bentley, a former employe of the
Virginia & Rainy Lake company,
were seized the first of the week
under a writ of attachment secur-
ed by Hagen & Matchefts of the
Virginia Table Supply company,
pending the settlement OF an &C
count of $6O.41. Bentley left the
city some time ago and is now To-
Gated at Hancock, Mich.