davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-08-21
8. g. Siiton lafimies iattdnpt este'
tuomiobofemufien ppsipburttien
f6phGmiSiG fpastoan.

2lngus SO. aerr, iofa toimii tddld
s. &. clifton Iafimiebend, idtti faun'
lin firiurin fpirastopn bafemufien,
iosia bdn tpaatii tuomari S'9rienin
iulistamaan iniunftT Tioonituomion,i TO-
fa fieItdd Iberefii Gruien Ia Wab'
beu'Wabon IoIapoIiiiiIaitofIen fdpt'
tdmdstd tpiimeffmoinitun Iaitofien
iaIapoIiiieia lppsipburttia) tasid la
foS5a.
2errin laiiIunnon mufaan mddr6G
lafi tupmarin fiiuIusteIemaan este
tuomiobofemufIen neIidn pditpdn Il.
iddn fen idIfeen Fun foroneri on idt.
tdnpt oTianomoiiiue bafemusta Eos
fefpot ipaperit. 2oroneri 2ittIe iai
mainitut poperit fauntinfiriuriIta Iau.
antaina Flo 1890 ia antoi niistd
idIienn1fien iberlIIi SruieIe ia s. 10.
Wabbeniue, iofa toimii DabbeII.
Wobon foIopoliifien iobtoiano iaal'
la.
gtaiiet rpbiptpdt iuoriiiamoon Iofto.
ipabiipoIneIusta.
2affoIaisten naiiet centennial
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-08-21
Maafa speritsS paiassalesia.

Waata tuerttbt xatuSpaIee1a.
gtiin raubanifia fuin IaffolaiIet O.
maSta puoIestaan otpat oueetfin, e'
tdtd iuuremmoista laffotaisteluo
tpoitu iaaba pddt1ffeen iIman tpe'
rentpu obotuSta - fiitoS tdnne baa.
littuien ia tperonmofioiain fustonta'
main WabbeIlin mieSten. Gnfmdi.
men raafa tperitp5, ionfa Wabbeuin
rbensen ia omaiiuuben fioieIiiai@ o.
tpat tebneet, tapabhi torStaina II.
Iauiien aifaan painesbaIeaia, 6.
rddsid fuuresfa frootiIoiIesia poor.
titaIosia otpat talon oiuiamet par
baiIIaan raubauTesti aterioimasia,
fun dffid affunat Ip5bddn Ffddn,
o'pi temmaistaan aufi ia laufaufIet
olfatpat pamobbeua raubauiIta ib.
mifd fobH. aatf Inftolaista iaa
fuoIeman ia faffi baamoittuu lie.
ipemmtn. GIdimeuistd raafuuttao!
Sa ie oStetaan rabauo, iperonmof.
iaiain pbteiiend fustannufiela oino.
astaan fen tpuofF, etid meilId on
ipiranomaiiet, iotfa otpat iotiloiben
ia faifenfaripaisten ialapoliilien
tuonnin lotfoalueeue .fatIoneet ole.
man Northumberland. Wiatonta ,per.
ia on tpupbatettu oinoaStaan Ien'
tpuofIi, ettd iotfut ieutumme omai.
luuben omistaiat otpat liulleet mapl.
Iiien mommonanIa oIIeen tddlld III
nd mddrin ipaoraSia, ettd otpot
tpaatineet idnne Ioiopdfed Ia Wab'
belIin ioIapoIiiiia idHdmddn iperifd
idItiddn ia peloua ia faubnlIa tdpt.
tdmddn rauboIisten laffoIaisten
mieIet, laffoIaisten, iotfa eitpdt ole
tebneei muuta fuin lafanneei tn5std
taisteuofieen itielieen porempia eId.
miIen mabbolliiuufFa ia pafoittaaf'
ieen ip6std pois ppiYmdud tpDnan'
taianIa nemipottelemoan parempien
tpDoloien aifaaniaamiiesta.
Std tdmd petomainen raafuuS on
Wabbeuin iaIapoliiiien idbolta tot
meenpantu, fiitd ei ole uurtafaan
epSiIpffd. Wat lDptpptD fetddn Min
iuIfeata, iofa menifi pdittdmddn,
ettd toinen raubalinen latfolainen
iofa on rpbtpnpt Iaffoon taisteIlaf.
ieen iieueen paremmat eldmiien
mahboIliIuubet, tpoiii tebbd tuolIai.
fen raafalaisteon. ST, petomainen
Gonna Fiben torniiaan.
WeritpDn iuoriiettuaan IdfIitpdt
miebet, ioita iauotaan oIleen fuui,
automobiiliud pafenemaan Cough
tonid fobben. Sa iotilaat piirittipdt
talon.
Sancocfista IdfH union tpirfaili.
ioita ia Iafimies tapob btumopoifaue
tutfimaan aIlaa.
Sapabtumosta opat 6. q. clifton
tpirfailiiot ldbetidneet idbtDianomon
prefbentti WiIionilIe, DbbpspaItain
tpobeportementin fbteeriIle WiIicnit
lie Iefa ipaItiomme futpern5Dri Ser
rifieIe.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-08-21
IpulaisiberiIIeid ipntetddn
murhaSta.

sttitd fuutta apuIatsiberiIIia, iotfa
otttmat oiaa painesbalesia tapab.
tuneeieen murbaan, ,ipastaan on nos.
tettu ipptos fabben mieben murbao.
mtiesta Ia aifeesta murbata fafIi
miestd. Spptetpt oipat ieuraapat:
9arrp Ssames, paitfafuntalainen
SD. poIfinborn,
RaIeisb, WabbeIIin miebia
Oaipis,
Gooper,
6rofi,
9orrp Sames on aifoinaan pitds
npt fopaftaIiifettd 6ancocfisia ia
tpiimeiiisid tpaoIeisia oil bdn fofe
llama iberiifin mirfaan. Sdn on
tpan9tHu ia idiIptetddn bdntd MT
fauntin tpanfilaSia.
Gb. poItinborne aIuu painesba.
leSfa ia on bdn parmaanfin fai
tpantotp1Idiiid. Sdnet tpannotettiin
biliattain apuIaisfberiffifii Iafon as
iafii. Sdnet on mposfin Iaatu fiinni
ia fdiIpteiddn bdntd MT fountin man.
filasIa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-08-21

Wabbellin miebet mddrdttp man.
sittamatfi.
yte neIid WabbeIlin ialapoliifia,
iotfa olitpat torstatiltana paines'
baIesia Iuorittamasia tperitpDtddn,
on pleinen ippttdid Intbonp 2ucas
mddrdnnpt tpansittopaffi. 2uuIta.
tpasti on beibdt 10 pasFtettu faun.
tin tpanfilaan obottamaan oifeuben.
fdpntid.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-08-21
@paebic faumtiim tulee fouIu.


Srontpoob $3O,O77.19
8esiemer 11,1s5.1O
Wafefielb toipnibip 6.394 SO
8esiemer toipn 1928 Sc
J Srontppob tomn 2 4S2.45
Grtpin toipn 1,926.60
Utorenisco tofpn 563.16
MaterSmeet fotpn 503.SS
6 arlIon topn 222 40
- u. 20. Neterion On pfIi par.
baimpia tpofuutus afamiebid tdId
poiffafunnaIla. Sdn mpDSfin mpp
ia oStaa taloia ietd toimittaa muita
aiioita. 9onttori Wc2eob openueqa.
- Snnri iaopunut tpaununlasti
nainioita Ben Iapis omenia, ioita
mppbddn iuoraan ostaiiIe.
Sreb. 9. sorion.
- GbaS &eiftimen on ostanut ta'
lon mrs. SompiIta. 2auppaI Iumma
$4,000.
= Waata uubbtdtudna. 40 eeffe'
rid fdfittdtp6n maatiIan iaa oStaa
Wlatti gliemeItd. Wtaa fiaitiee 1
maiIin etelddn Sronpoobista. WaaI.
la on 16 eeffertd ipaImiifIi fpnnet.
pd bpfpdd peItoa. 5 eefferid on
bppdd fauraa, 1 eefferi perunaa.
.9etndmafiina, baraipa ia muita tpD'
faluia ieuraa mufana. Wtaalla on
bppdsid funnosia oIetpa beindlato.
!9innasta Ia mafiuebboista iao ID.
bemmin iopia Wlatti yiemen fansfa
459 6. pine IT,, Srontpoob, Wticb.
WpDstin baIfoin iabaus foneen
Iaa ostaa balipaIIa Wtatti y&iemeItd
Fen it'd baluaa.
- 10 imieSt1 Iaa tpDn Sobn 6.
6eIlin metidtdmpdIa. !Spmd paIffa
miebelle, iofa feiIoo foIme fuuta.
2dmppd fiaitiee foIme MALTA Sron.
poobista pobioiieen.
8piptdd itooristani eli farmiIta.
Sobn 8. 9elIi.
Sarmt ,nbbtdtu6nd. &atIi f5rt.
tid fdfiudtpd farmi, iosta toiieua
f5rtiud on metidmaata, mpptdtpdnd
balpaad. Wtaa iiioitiee Garep topn.
ibiptsia IL iection'illa. Sinnasta ia
ebboista iaa Idbemmin iopia omiss
taian fanSIa.
aaIe &orpeIa,
2br 295 Sronnoob, Wicb.
- l1ffpnen ppItti fdmpdn. Eau.
antai aamuna tpaIlinneen foman
ufon.iIman aitana ISL iaIama uie'
ampaon eri paiffaan ndiuG pmpd.
ristDiud. W. m. poItti ie g. 9lom.
itromin farmila, pobioispuolella, pt.
bamaala olepan tufeiSta rafenne.
tun fdmpdn maan taIaIe. Snni oil
ettd muut rafennutIet idilpipdt.
Snmtpfanppa pioetddn tt. 25
p. oIfaen Flo 1, ionpin mppoddn
faifeloiia buone' ia toIousfoIuia.
Wtppnii iohtui paittafrnnolta pois
mutton iafia.
Sobn SpIappa.
900 6. @per IT,, Sronwopb, 0licb.
- Mrs. ia mr Spban &ulappa
tpanbimpia paitfofuntoIaiIia aito'
tpat muuttaa Idbimmdsid tulepai'
IuubesIa Grpsbp'nimiIeue maantpiIs
ielpsieubuIle Wiinneiotaan, iosta o.
tpat ostaneet maan. Snnea aito'
mufieIle!
= MRS. 9bbbia 9iimataimen OF.
taa bierontaa ia Observation-Disclosures
ipastaan fotono. Miunto ent. ytuori'
ioieuran taIosio, 1913 Dausbn It.
= ltuit ppstitoimisto aufaistaan
SinfIe'sid, Dis. ippsf. 1 p. posti'
mestartfii ttiIee fanfaI. Spar 6oriu.
= Mr. Sranf 1prffola &auriu.
mista, sWlicb. tpieraiIee paiftofun.
nallamme morfammenia Miis !Se'
len Sorienin tpieraana.
= Wimeni, iofa on oIIut Wtatti
yaioIo, on tdstd Idbtien Wtatti Mbo
tdsid maasia Ia SuomesIa.
Sronipoob, Wsicb. eIof. 6 p. 1913.
Wtatti Mbo.
- 8afft Iiistid nuorta miestd Iaa
#. r.
Newark post., 1913-04-30
PERSONALS

Mrs. Annie M. Cooch Of Phlla'
helphia is visiting Mrs. Harriet
kurtis. .'I -~.'s.-...'r.. ''.'
Frederick c. Clark, formerly OF
Newark. but now Of the Bureau OF
Standards at Washington, and ms
Brother Cantwell Clark OF baltl'
more. greeted their friends mere
Saturday. They attended the
a 'gma Phi Fraternity reunion SAT,
s1.rday night.
Il Miss Nina Cooch Of Berlin, n
H. with her nephew Theodore
fMolf. Jr.. spent several days mere
hhis week with relatives.
Miss Emma Blandy of Washing
Non d. c.. is the guest Of Miss Fan
hlie Shapleigh.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Nj. Conner and
kou lanes of Baltimore, were sun
[,av guests of G. Fader and family
Mr., Robert Potts is undergoing
trcatmpnt at the Wills Eye Hos
spitaI. Philadelphia.
Professor Alva Agee, director OF
oricultural extension work at the
Nav Jersey Agricultural College
(was a visitor at the State farm
1today.
Mrs. James Morris is spending
f.omptime at Fairview as the guest
lof Mrs. Sarah Worrell.
Mrs Robert Potts and son, Mas
Her r. Curtis Potts, spent Sunday
Ewith relatives in Philadelphia.
Mr., Corney Griffith of Whining
Non spent last week with his sister,
Mrs. George Kelly.
Mr.. Edward Cooch is suffering
with typhoid fever.
Mrs. Rebecca Wilson was the re
scont guest of her sister, Mrs. X. )
n 1Iandrcth. Philadelphia.
Prof. and Mrs. A. Y. Vaughn
&pent several days in Philadelphia
past week.
4 Mrs E. S. Avis visited Newark
&friends last Thursday.
Il Messrs. George Bicking, Chester
#Ewing and Delbert Smith spent
Sunday with friends in Philadel,
Mhia and Atlantic City.
Newark post., 1913-04-30
KEMBLESVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Evan w. Crossan
bf Wilmington, Del, visited rela-
Lives in our village the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Sydney and
kon William spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Maclary, Har-
nony, Del. ....., ...,
Mr.. George Wilkinson and fam
ly motored to Wilmington on Sat
Arday evening and on the return
Trip had the misfortune to run
Short of gasoline at the foot OF the
lane. but with the help Of a So
horse managed to get the auto
home.
4 Messrs. j. n. Good and Evan W,
Erossan attended the races at
Havre de Grace, Md, OH Friday.
\ The kemblesville Literary Socle-
! " meets with Mr.. and Mrs. W. L.
Fell on Wednesday evening, May
Seventh.
& The Sunday School Board met
ut the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. f. B
Pratt Oh Thursday evening and
|he following officers were elected
! or the coming year: superlnten'
ent, S. c. Kennedy; assistant sup,
rintendent, w. l.. Fell secretary
lellie NJ. Batting; assistant secre'
hry, Helen Westendorf; librarian
T. Richards; assistant librarian
ym. Stein; organist, Mrs. A. l.
latting; assistant organist, Mrs
Y. L. Fell; cornetist, w. l.. Fell
iolinist, Nellie M. Batting; chor
tier, Chas. r.. Richards.
Mrs. A. c. F. Ottey accOmpan
d by Mrs. w. l.. Fell, took hel
pung son to the Methodist Hospi
] for an examination on Monday
Newark post., 1913-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. +. V. Whiteman
were Wilmington visitors on Sun
day.
Fairview School has been closed
for the summer vacation and Miss
Elizabeth Weber, the teacher, has
returned to her home, Lower Prov
idence, Pa.
Mrs. w. p. Stinson spent Friday
with her daughter, Mrs. {. L.
Eastburn Of Red Mills.
Miss Bella l.. Carpenter Of Port
Penn spent the weekend with Mr..
Jas. II. Little and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cloud
and daughter Louise, spent Sun
day with New London relatives.
Newark post., 1913-04-30
p l. E A S A MT HILL

Preparations are under way for
e annual pie social Of the Ladies
Id Society of Ebenezer M. B..
lurch Thursday evening, May 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Eastburn
d son Rodney of Red Mills were
Sunday guests Of j. Y. Moore
d family.
Mr.. Lester Bennington Of Will
hgton was the recent guests OF
hn E. Buckingham.
Mr.. Edgar Kitchen and family
Milford Cross Roads spent Sun
y with +. II. Buckingham and
billy.
Miss Emma Welsh Of Mermaid is
ending a few days with Miss
tharine Mousley.
Miss Alice Moore entertained
Misses Annie Herlihy and
bdaline Sullivan of Wilmington
few days last week.
Miss Elizabeth Armstrong has
burned to her home here after
Biting her aunt, Mrs. A. ii. /
kstburn of Union.
Miss Mary Mcdaniel OF Will
6ngton was a recent guest OF Miss
lma Little of Fairview
fMr. and Mrs. Frank Comfy OF
armony spent Sunday with Mr.
bseph Worrall and family.
Newark post., 1913-04-30
Here and There

$50 Of j. Frank Turner s fine
spring chickens were killed by a
weasel on his poultry farm at Lin
coin, near Milford, on Friday
night.
James II. Buckson. of Town
send former member of the New
Castle County Levy Court, will
raise pigeons on a large scale and
will erect houses on his farm for
several thousand birds.
Growers in the Seaford section,
who examined their orchards and
strawberry beds after the frosts
early last week, report that while
many Of the buds were killed there
is good prospect for a paying
crop Of fruit, barring coming mis-
haps.
Rats are preying upon newly
hatched chickens at Lewes, Jacob
Marshall losing 70, one night last
week.
To meet the cost Of improving
Kent county's general assessment
for the coming year has been rails
ed 5 per cent.
Frederica, long without ade-
quate means for protection, has ar
ranged for fire-fghting equipment.
Officers of the Organized Militia
of Delaware and of the New Jer-
sey National Guard, will join i'll a
camp Of instruction at Sea Girt,
June 2-7. Regimental and Gener-
al Staff officers, including the med
ical and quartermaster's depart
ments will participate.
Capt. John P. LeFevre of Do
yer, after Civil Service examina-
ton, has been Chief Fish and
Game Warden for the State.
Donald Rodney Evans Of Lewes
having passed examinations, has
been admitted as a cadet midship
man at the Naval Academy at
Annapolis.
Mrs. Lulu Jackson Boldt of New
Castle has purchased the Avenue
Theatre in Wilmington from the
David M. Hess estate of Philadel-
phia, for $4,000. k.s .... .-..s..
Lewes residents are enjoying
soft shell crabs, which have appear
ed there this year earlier than usu-
al.
The Maryland State Road Com
mission has plans completed for
building 210 miles of public high
way this year
Miss Lydia Terrell, teacher of
music in the Elkton High School,
underwent an operation for goitre
at a Baltimore hospital on Satur-
day which, it is thought, will re-
I lieve her trouble.
John Hatfield of Rising Sun, Ce-
Gil county, is threatened with blood
poisoning from spider bite on
one arm.
Rev. Henry S. Thompson, a
former pastor Of Elkton nj. r.
Church and veteran member of
Wilmington Conference, has re-
tired from the ministry after fifty
five years service.
"Talents" called for last Tues
day totalled $2O1.3 for the fund
for the new manse of the Presby-
terian church in Chesapeake City.
Irwin G. Griffith, President of
the Cecil County Commissioners
has returned to his home, neal
Chesapeake City, after undergoing
an operation for glandulal
growth upon his neck, performed
at the Jones Sanitarium in Will
mington.
Forty-five Rocky Mountain
Thomas Mckenny, tenant on
Herbert Paul's farm at French
town, ON Elk River, was kicked b,
a horse on Wednesday and wa
taken to Union Hospital, Elkton,
where it was found that his leg,
was broken.
Calvert, Nd, Farm School
, pupils realized $43 for Commence.
ment expenses from recent ba
Zaar.
Newark post., 1913-04-30
4 Personal
InUitQtiOn
R !. STILLER R MGR

We desire to make this a
PERSONAL INVITATION
to you to come and inspect
our line of Mems and Boys
Clothing, FURNISHINGS, &C., for
spring and summer Wear.
Consider 1t a PERSONAL
mvitatiOn quite as much as If
We Were taking you by the
hand and talking face to face.
OW line Of spring and samm'
goods IS very complete, and
Uery attractive. Measured By
stocks as offered IN other large
stores aCe behere y0u aUill be
able to make comparisons IN
olu favor.
Not alone IS the assortment
large, but every garment has
been selected With the utmost
care, and With due regard to
the desire Of the man 3Ch0 likes
to dress WeU at q moderate
cost.
We are snoring a splendid
line of Suits and OvercOats for
boys-the kind that WiU please
the boys as weH as the parents.
Come and see as.
Newark post., 1913-04-30

TIE AFFILIATED COLLEGE CON-
MISSION WILL HOLD IT'S NEXT MEETING tl
ON MAY 9TH. H... y16s .n.
UNTIL THAT TIME ANY PROPOSALS
FOR LAND WILL BE RECEIVED AND
GIVEN CAREFUL CONSIDERATION.
CHARLES r. Miller
PRESIDENT COMMISSION
Newark post., 1913-04-30
Kennard & Co.
Ready-to-We Garments

Let us present the claims of our garment section
in thoroughly impartial and practical way. DO you
demand garments that Che newest, most correct
and unusual in style, exclusive in this market and
made of best materials and at prices that are conss
tent with the many points of excellence mentioned?
In addition we make no charge for needed alterations
AT this writing our stock is complete in every way
Wool Suits in Women S. Misses and Girls sizes,
$500 to $500 each, with every in-between price
TOP Coats in at least $50 distinct models made III
all the popular cloths Styles suited TO every occa-
sion at $12 90 each to $500.
Our Dresses should be and if you will feel
like doing away with your home sewing Unusual
models in Crepe Meteor, Linen, Crepon, Wolfe and
Eponge at $1,000 each to $65.OO, with every in-be-
tween price
Complete showing of separate Waists in all the
most wanted materials, in wide range OF styles
and prices.
Newark post., 1913-04-30
Special Mention

-, Complete line Of street and evening shades III
4O-inch Crepe Meteor, at So 90 yard. .
Many new arrivals in Bulgarian Silks, Trimmings,
Neckwear and Buttons.
See our new line of Cotton Costume Crepes at Zoe
yard ideal for summer gowns.
Complete line of knit and Muslin Underwear, Cor
sets and Brasseres.
We make free delivery by parcels post or express
to all points Alterations made free OF charge We
invite accounts from those OF established credit.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-09-26

Ingersoll- Rand Drill Co. Conducts
= Series of Tests ut the Lincoln
Mine Yesterday.

Representatives of the Mgersoll-=
Rand Drill company are on the range
demonstrating q new, power drill,
which has aroused much interest
among local mining men and at the
Lincoln mine yesterday morning con-
Quoted a series of tests for the bene-
fit Of a number of the Independent
operators of this district.
: The new drill is operated by COM
pressed air and is pronounced by min
ing men one of the best things Of the
kind that has yet been found for
placing blast holes in the harder Mes
aba formations.
At the. Lincoln yesterday morning a
hole feet and inches deep was put
in in three minutes. Practically all of
the drilling for the placing Of charges
of giant powder in the mines in this
section is now done with hand drills
and several of the mining men who
saw the new drill in operation yester-
day morning believe it will entirely
revolutionize the methods of drilling
now in vogue here.
Demonstrations are to be conducted
at other points on the range at UNDER
grounds, where blasts are used in
freeing hard formation ore.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-09-26
VlRClNlAN AT
DULUTH TODAY
Meet With Committee of Rotary Club
Who Want Better Highway :
! to the Range. sss. .:s:s....,.. -.

H. o. johnson, Andrew Hawkinson,
Louis M. Osborn, w. J. Archer and
others are a committee from the
Virginia Commercial club who expect
ed to go to Duluth today to meet q
committee from the Duluth Rotary
club with regard to plans for a better
highway from Duluth to the ranges.
The county commissioners meet
next week and they will be asked to
appropriate 100000 for improve
ments to the Miller Trunk road or to
be devoted to establishing a perman-
ent highway from Duluth to the
ranges. Today's meeting was called
to outline campaign to secure the
appropriation and the Rotary clubs
representatives will go before the
commissioners with some highly in
teresting data on the cost of the
construction and maintenance of
range roads and the need of roads
that are more satisfactory than those
at present available between the
range and the Head of the Lakes.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-09-26
CROKER DEMONSTRATING
NEW VACUUM CLEANER

E. D. Croker, general manager Of
the Golden Rod Sales company, is 4
Virginia visitor this week and will be
here for some time demonstrating the
Golden Rod Vacuum Cleaner. It
cleans upholstering, tufted furniture,
mattresses etc., picks up ravelings,
crumbs, threads and the like from car
pets and rugs and is the latest and
best household utility of it's kind made.
You can get the dirt out Of any cor
ner Of the room or along the edges Of
the floor with a Golden Rod. Never
necessary to beat your rugs Il you
have q Golden Rod as it absolutely
draws the dirt from underneath your
floor covering. It is ten-dollar ma
chine but for demonstration purposes
limited number will be placed in
Virginia for $5.85. Mr.. Croker WIN
be glad to give a free demonstration
of the Golden Rod cleaner to any one
interested in Virginia: He is offer
ing genuine value in . household
necessity to Virginia people. Tels-
phone the Virgins Enterprise for q
free demonstration, +
T. .. 3 g s.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-09-26

r - - =. y =
The local lodge A. F. "a. NJ. con
fers the third degree on q class Of can
didates at a special meeting tomorrow
evening which is to be followed by a
banquet. Masons from a number Of
the range towns are expected to be the
guests Of the local lodge for the oc-
casion. II ~. 4zz.7e-, ::..szs:z ~ ~,
Mrs. c. w. Harmon was rendered a
birthday surprise party by a number
Of her friends at her home on Lake
Boulevard Wednesday afternoon. A
delicious luncheon was served and sew
ing and music served to while away Z
very pleasant afternoon.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-09-26
ANGORA NEWS ITEMS

ANGORA NEWS ITEMS
The foundation and basement for
the new Farmers Cooperative mer-
camille store is now completed and the
building will now 60 forward more
rapidly. The association now has
something over three hundred men,
bers. This new store when complet-
ed will give US three general stores.
The Canadian Northern Railway
company has completed putting in a
loading track which is a great con-
venience to the settlers here in load
ing their produce, etc.
The Brisben Lumber company has
gotten their dam at Rice River Falls,
which was dynamited some time ago
by some miscreant, repaired again.
The Messers. w. H. Bristol, B. H.
Sherman, C. II. Sherman, John Ed
blom, Emil Berg and Gust Edblom are
in Virginia serving as jurors at the
present term of court
A number of our school marm's and
a few others took in the dance at Cook
Saturday evening.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-09-26
DELAHUNT AND LEQUIRE
! . TAKEN ToIDULUTH JAIL

William, Delahunt, who confessed
to. burglarizing store at Hibbing and
was given an indeteIminate sentence
in the state penitentiary and Homer
LeQuire, convicted Of the murder Of
Louis Fernie at Wadnan's Point, Lake
vermilion, are still q the county jail
at Duluth. The pairswere handcuffed
together and taken toDuluth from the
Virginia Jail Friday night. They will
go to the prison as soon as the neces-
sary commitment papers are issued
in their respective cases. Delahunt
was visited by severa1 old friends at
the Jail. He expressed his sorrow at
his downfall, and says he is going to
do better. LeQuire shook hands with
all the deputy sherihs. "Boys," he
said, II am innocent The man who
murdered Louis Fernie will yet be
found. I shall live in hope that the
guilty party will be- brought to JUS
tice during my confinement at Still
water. The years will tell" OF
his attorney M. H. Mcmahon he
begged that Mr.. McMahon would not
forget him and that i there were any
developments in his case he would
notify him at once.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-09-26
DEPUTY SHERIFF WOOD GETS
MINER CLEANING PARTRIDGE

DEPUTY SHERIFF WOOD GETS
MINER CLEANING PARTRIDGE
George Bradish, miner employed
at one Of the new camps near old Mes
aba, figured he had solved the high
cost of living and had done some
thing for himself worth while yester-
day when he shot fine plump par
fridge and couple of rabbits and was
preparing them for bouillon at the
rear of the camp where he is employ
ed. Then came Range Game Warden
George Wood and Chief James Teller
Of the Oliver police and fell afoul of
him, carried him over to Old Mesaba
and arraigned him before Judge A. P.
McRae. Ho entered a plea of guilty
to having game birds illegally in his
possession and paid fine, besides CIV
ing some information that will result
in bringing several people guilty Of
more fragrant violations of the game
laws than he to justice within few
days.