davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-23
VERY IMPORTANT

We want to ask the school editors
to refrain from presenting their mem
bership cards for admission to any
show or entertainment unless instruct
ed TO do SO. at
Embarrassment not only TO us but
10 the manager OF the show viii re
suit II you ask favors Of this kind
without necessary arrangements hay
ing been made beforehand
As soon as we find time to consult
with the managers of some of the
better class shows IN your school dis
trict we will do SO ard secure for you
the privilege Of seeing the perform
ance as a compliment to the school
editors
A list OF such shows will be pub
lished at the head OF the. School De
partment each day for your informa
ton. and you will be very welcome &c
attend the ones indicated, but do not
attempt to pass in where no arrange
ments have been made.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-23
WINDSOR GIVES. MORE
SOLDIERS TO BRITAIN

Col e. 5. wisle. OF Windsor. an
nouneed aftet a nyihg visit to Lon
don. Ont. Thursday, that $50 non
commissioned officers and men, and
six commissioned officers from Wind
sor VIII report in London. Nov, 4. for
service in Europe. The first SO VIII
leave Friday. II they can prepare on
that short notice. The officers who
have passed the examinations are;
Capt. Alan Prince, Capt Harold EN-
cry. Capt A, b. LANG, Lieut.. p. Laing,
Lieut.. Foster Ambery and Lieut..
Everitt Ambery No married men
will be enlisted with the second con-
tingent. and applicants must be be-
tween the ages OF 81 and as years.
Col. Wigle will return to London
for stay OF several weeks, and
Major, s. G. Robinson will be placed
In temporary command In Windsor.
\ Sarnia reports that 1925 men are
available there. for the second con-
tingent
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-23
THOMAS SCHOOL

Editorial stam-Chi~f. Lawrence Oman,
associates, Eleanor Bertram, David
TowaIl. Mabel Barth, Nerreii Osgood.
Harold Willard
John Davis. OF New Hartford. y. y.
is visiting his daughter. Mrs. John
Kline. at No. 1858 Helen-aye. Mrs.
Kline has returned to her home after
spending week at Utica and Troy.
N Y.
Miss Johnson, teacher in room b.
was sick and unable TO teach her
class Monday, and a substitute had
to be secured.
The Thomas football team is look
ing forward to very successful sea
son.
Thomas athletics in general are get
ting along very we'll. as every one
takes great interest In them.
A new system of marking cards has
been inaugurated at this school. and
the cards will probably be given out
this week. or next week at the latest.
Fred McFeggan is getting along as
well as can be expected at Grace Hos
pital. He was accidentally shot Sun
day, We hope he will soon be able TO
return to school. as ne was popular
among the boys Of the school.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-23

Editor-in Chief lone Stuetzer, OF
Clippert school, writes US personally
70 suggest plan for selecting the
editorial STATS next year She pro-
poses that the editors keep close
count OF the items turned in by the
students In each room, and the one
With the largest number be selected
Tor editor OF that room. What 20
vou think OF the plan?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-23

Rhien. Jerrit Kastenburg. and VIM.
Peterson. Members admitted were
Sylvester Andrews and Orrin Figley,
The graduating class held meet
ing Wednesday. They elected the
following officers: President, Louis
Blackman: yice-president. Beatrice
Mcknight; secretary, Virginia Look:
treasurer. Edwin Snyder; sergeant-at-
arms. Ralph Netting.
Regular meeting OF the girls tennis
club Friday Oct. "a, at 12:45 y. IN.
Also the girls debating society Thurs
day, Oct 30.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-23

nAleorssl Stsn--Chief, Reginald brew
eFs nssocsates, Elsie Eriey, Howard
Lance. EIdon Beers. Ciareace Bethuy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-23
EASTERN HIGH school.

\ uknaeorsal gtsn--Chief. Reginald Brew
80 nnsocSates, Elsie Eriey, Howard
LANCE. EIdon Beers. Ciareace Bethuy.
Nsrsei Jenrys. Hugo Trombiey, Mar
guerite Engie.
The graduating class OF the Eastern
<fIirh school held the irst class meet
Inc OF the semester. Tuesday Edwin
|8nyder was elected temporary chair
man, and NJ. l.. Blackman, temporary
|secretary.
The girls of the Tennis club are ar
. hanging an afternoon party TO initiate
TIE new members, who will be voted
upon at the next meeting. Friday, oct-
<z3. They are also arranging an even
Ing party to be given later in the term.
The senior grade loom Is making
arrangements for a grade room party
s. to he given Monday evening. Oct. 70.
fIt Is hoped IL will be a success. Ar
.rsngements to bring those girls not
having escorts will be made, the boys
having machines having promised to
40 this.
The senior assembly Is carrying on
campaign for president Different
boys are taking the parts of the four
+ candidates. The day preceding the
tie election the boys will vote their
Miss Coyle. teacher OF literature.
<Hns absent. Wednesday, q substitute
s }oking her place.
We have persuaded Miss Marguer-
B ite Engle, senior. to aid Us In our
editorial work. She 10 q very enter
& rrising young lady and we expect
(. rood results. which we know we will
+ receive
Eastern plays the third football
: came OF the season With Cass Techni-
zeal High school, Saturday. Oct. "a,
The Boosters CLUB Will hold meet
Ing today tThurSday).
Those with perfect report cards n
The tenth grade are: @. Alcock, F.
4. Atkinson. f. Becker. p. Baz, NJ. Black.
{ h. Blakeslee. II. Blum, b. Brown. IL.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-23

Brown, A. Bryant A. Burdick, T.
Buck, W. Burlage, Il. Cameron, r
Dahlinger, r. Davis, NJ DE Chene, X.
busch. A Eckel, G.. Eckstein, L. III
vert, S. Fem. l.. Fesrencz, G, Ftnegan'
C. Fricke, X. Garrod. K. Gassman, A.
Goetz. F.. Grilt. z. Gschwind. G. Gum,
N. Harter, A. Heinicke, A. Hey,
marguerite Hess. Marshall Hess, h.
HIM. p. Hodges. A. Hopponen. Z. Ha-
pusch. j. l.. Huebeler. j. Heupner, A.
Johns, N Kelley, r. Klein. c. Koehn-
ling, &. Kuhn, e, Kulaski, M.Lanham, IL.
Lowe, Z. Luke, A. McClemont. q. Man
tel. C.. Martens. ". Mayer, +. Mitch
ell. NJ. Moore, E. Moreland. ii. orms,
by. C.. Oswald. y, Owen, II. Pasha.
w. Perkins, n. Peters, +. Peterson,
NJ Pengeot, X. Putnam, III. Quacken-
bush, f. Rabe. NJ. Reid. T. Reinstein,
T.. Richards. NJ. Riester. T.. Robinson,
s. Rogowski j. Rouland, II. Sanders.
G. Sauer. C. Schult. A. Shuttle, J. Scott.
A. Seaborn, A. Sharrer, NJ. Sinclair.
NJ. shower. c. Snyder. ID. Steere. c.
Stommel, w. Strittmatter, l.. swan
son. ID. Tanner, ID, Taylor. =. Tews,
N. Thayer, II. Toepel. j. Treyorrow,
n. Trombley. w. voigt. II. Volz, W.
Walker. l.. Watson. II. Weber, II
weitbrecht. p. Wendler, r. Wienke.
w. Wilde. ID. Winters, S. Wolczyn-
ski A. Yentsch, w. Younglove. We
viii try to print the per cents Of each
room soon.
Mr.. Wuesthoff has organized gym
class for the sixth and seventh
hours. For the last half-hour the
students will be allowed the use OF
the showers and plunge, but they
must be out OF the building by the
end or the seventh hour. Yesterday
I3 boys reported, but Mr.. Wuesthof
expects a good many more9in short
time.
stop! Look! ustenl
"The Eastern will be on sale next
Tuesday. This Is the first Issue OF
this semester, and the faculty ave
been working hard to make this an
exceedingly good issue.
The house of representatives met
last Wednesday evening The bill IN
PRODUCED was. Resolved. lliat all
coal mines be owned and operated by
the United States government. Ed
win Snyder spoke for the affirmative,
and Elmer PLACER and Sylvester An
drews for the negative. The bill was
defeated. IL to 10.
Kenneth Munroe, former speaker
of Central. and present speaker Of the
Federated Houses of America, gave
a few interesting facts am little
advice regarding the coming conven-
ton OF that body. the representatives
OF which Eastern will have the honor
OF entertaining. Mr.. Lovy. the newly
elected faculty advisor, gave a short
talk and a few suggestions for the
good OF the house. The members ie-
instated were: Sylvester Broeg, Ray
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-23
FRANKLIN school.

Editorial Stan--Chief. Carl Bels, ssss-
etstes, Ethel Mack. Eva NoGie, Harry
Dewitt, George Rnttman, John De-
( Lcuf. willard wilcox.
A lecture on care OF the teeth and
illustrated by stereopticon views was
given by DR.. Leland OF the Board OF
Health. to the pupils OF the grammer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-23

grades, Tuesday. m the Aroom, IL
was greatly appreciated.
Donald skinner, OF The Al. Vas ~
jured TO such an extent that II Is Inn
possible for him to attend school for
quite a while.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-23
School Department
F. w. PRA TIER. Editor - -
SUGGESTIONS

welcome 70 Lillibridge school, the
.test addition TO the ranks OF school
~1itors. And judging by the guam
.<lfy ana quality OF her nrst onerlms
~ foday's paper, we anticipate LIN
bridge viii set the stride for some
"a the other schools.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-23

IN yor could hear all the pleasing
comments made about the school de.
- rtnent. YOU would be compensated
for the work done SO far and redonble
your efforts from now on. We were
quite sure the department wouia
make hit, but really did NOT antlcl-
nate so spontaneous a response from
1he general public,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-17
Sic @eIt6rieimnrtr.
Cine icit Inuaem onaehre6tc intcrna.
liz tale 0iuridltnra.

tiJtaIc 6inrtdtnra.
Der WeltpoItoerein. oisie puuSsrs
ldre polterrehtlid)e SA0pfung ces
Sahres 1874, bnoet Elm sinhsitIitss
Voit9ebiet, in tpeItem grunoiGbIia
Elm gIeites Qorto BON Qdno gu Qauo
berrItsn iou. G8 mar oaher tegrtifs
LID. ipenn man oieier GjnheitIidteit
ots 0ebietss ouh einsn iihtbaren
Au&orud Ieiben uno cine Yoitnarte
ihaffen pouie. bic i'm 6an3sn Welts
poitpsrein GILT; cine Weltbrisfmdrts
ootr Weltporndrte. Shon oem Der
ner &onqyeB. Der 3ur @runouu9 oss
Gereins fjibrte. Qin9en Q pier per-
ltreoenen Seiien I%nreguugen sur
Staiiun9 elmer internationaleu
WIar.e III. Ter Qariisr Neltpoittou p:
3reB Don 1878 eybielt auh orei Ger,
art,9e 9ittihriiten. Als ouf 0eut
HoHgreb gu 9i1abon QSS5) tlueI
Der 2tbleoroneteu beantru9ts. iolten
utopiitsn WunIhen eju iiIr ale Hal
ourh cine biinoi9e GrilGruH5 entses
9su3utreten, itduo sur syoHtn Der
Numbering oitIer 0tr Ner,rster
5rlntreid,s 0uf uno trc;otrte. feline
yteattrunq bielte 0tn &taauten tel
ne2tpsgs fir cine @liiae,c 'on0tvn be-
ids0i!jle iit 'o9oy 'tas einasbeno nit
olele, intereii ont;G 5,iat.
4uf Dem &itat. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
0S9l) iteIlte er1.,t Vurtm6urG in
al!ey Germ e;nen ~a,yag uEo ihIu1
oie G%lnflprlrs s,atr 0elholtmuri,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-17

Wis man 0e@ Gen tntr1
rpn Sien,oh cds Eou'u,l ,eyts
Eeyiitm!ea Ntj.tarlst2 Grgr. oes
85rt4aeys Res GtaBtpy,tc Ntau0ts5
Sdtn'tn wQllie, .ehrt,u ie e. III. iue.
~ ibn n.d't taHn;eu
Y} e:aitefino 6t.nGs otr &a,
@trisn; 0egrdu65 ,glguit0n0t aus W,ts
soil c0er ais ciutr W,etJ,lsgJttuHj
<egtn Der &ttutotur4 Der Wj,yoiios
piihen &ranthei:s.tdley welt tyoFes
RI Wt0eyitan0 eu;9e5tu dis @cljats
: ~enItln0e.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-17

9erpifte Sat. Sous
herr (nad0em er ieiner Shmtfger-
mutter, Ole gum Seiut 3etpmmen lit,
einen Stub segeben bat, leiie gu iel=
ner 6rau): r9u, oafijt trjsse t6 oie=
len Nben0 Elm Sttnoden llrlnub.
b0rit DUP"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-17

Der9rummbd I. So6tsr:
-aber. Papa, mad bod niti fold
elm unfreunoli6es Seiidt."
Batter: .Besbalb ion i9 Elm
freuuoli6ss 9eii9t MAIDEN, bin i1
beim Ybotogropkn?-
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-17

4bubr. STUDENT (5u els
n.m iunssH Do5entsn): .pdroon.
5err Doctor - aber id finoe Sic.
often seitanoen, iebr troden!!"
.9m. idpn mo9Iia. Sic I6einen
ss nod nidt gu Iein!"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-17
"

@ererbun9 stheori e. a.:
.Se6en Gle mdI ore fiinf &in0er Od;
baben lie nitt ollie einen mertlpirol9
trdurigen Nusorud i'm 9eiidt?"
g: ,Sa, has mub in Ger HaiIe
lie9en; Der Nater lit ia ndmli6 Gel.
tenbitter,"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-17

Sous6eftBer 6u ieiner 6rop>: .go, IA bamn mir uns fir bic
Nsp0rdtur in Der Sude gerdoe ben ridt9Hn Yaurer uusgpdbt - Der
Dro 10 bdo niht ierng rtroen."
,.Warum niAt?""
p@r bat isme bier tNmn ainosr mii9ebra1, bic sr pd9rsno br Nr6eit
mod prior9t uo b%eouffht9t!"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-01-09
FISK O'HARA DOES
A RECORD BUSINESS
AT HIBBING HOUSE

Fisk O'Hara and capable support
ing company, presenting Agustus
Pitou's "Old Dublin" drew a record
crowd at the Power theatre in Hib-
bing Sunday evening, representing
practically every town on the range.
The house was entirely sold out an
hour before the opening of the per-
formance and between 200 and 800
people were turned away, Manager
Power refusing to sell standing room:
With one exception the crowd was the
largest ever attending a theatrical
performance on the range. The Pow
order theatre holds all range house
records for performance of Grace
Van Studdiford- in cred Feather
several years ago when the box Office
receipts ran to over $1,000 for a
single performance. The crowd which
welcomed Mr.. O'Hara was little small
er. The play delighted the people as
did Mr.. O,Hara's incidental singing,
Manager Power plans to bring a
number Of bg attractions to his Hib-
bing theatre this winter. Virginia
was we'll represented at Sunday
! nights performanc .s= ..s 81 !.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-01-09
"l6H1 Of OTHER
DAYSNAS FADED

''There's no place in the woods
for an old man any more. They
want big, husky. young fellows
with some Ife in EN- ;1-..
This is the cons Ausion that =. W.
! Brown has arrived 1t sitter having
spent more, than IS winters in the
logging camps of Wisconsin, Mich
igan and Minnesota.
Brown is IS years old. He is
typical of the old-time woodsman.
With a pitifully small turkey on
his back, weak from hunger, dis
sipation and exposure he applied
to- Mayor Murphy Tuesday to be
given lift to Duluth, where he
will no doubt become a county
charge.
"Tve been following the woods
boy and man, all my ife," said
Brown, "and I'm a good black
smith and handy man, but what
they want nowadays is young
buckos. l can't move as fast as
the bully boys who go to the tim
Der in these days, but l can take
care of a stable and l can earn my
pay anywhere where the foreman
is reasonable. I've never begged
in my life and I've made and spent
a lot of money and now there's no
one to care what becomes of me.
can't stand the liquor any more :;
it seems to affect my heart. l can
always get plenty of drinks but the
boys are not as good about the
meals"
Browns logging days are over.
He will probably never live to see
another winter in the big woods.
He was sent to Duluth Tuesday
night amply provided for. The
old man is we'll known in this city.
He is a celebrated logging camp
fiddler and was for years we'll
known character about Virginia.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-01-09
VIRGINIA CHICKEN :
FANCIER'S BIRDS
WIN AT DULUTH

w. T. Irwin, of Virginia, one of the
most enthusiastic poultry fanciers on
the range, won II prizes at the Du-;
luth poultry show last week. Mr.:
Irwin was awarded first, third and
fourth prizes for buff cockerel over
a large field of entries and also won
first and fffth prizes fer hens and the
third for pu1lets and pen. He plans to-
exhibit his birds at the St. Paul show
which will be held in a few weeks.
E. F. Kendall is to exhibit his birds at
the Minneapolis show. The Messrs.
Krogdahl, Thayer and Irwin, were
among the chicken fanciers from Vir-
ginia, who attended the show at Du-
luth last week.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-01-09
POWER LINE
IS NEAR COMPLETION

The transforming apparatus for the
power line extensions to be made
from the municipal electric lighting
plant to the Virginia & Rainy Lal:e
power plant arrived the first of the
week and is being installed. When in
place it will insure plenty of electric
ity to handle the peak load at the
mill and will cover the needs of the
city for power for some years to come.
The water and light commission has
called for bids for the covering of
the steam transmission line between
the Virginia & Rainy Lake mill and
the city water, light and power plant
with galvanized iron. They will sbe
opened at meeting in the near. fut-
ure. .s.s @@.&1
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-01-09

Arrival at Bedside of Sick Woman in
Time Might Have Saved Tots
from Orphanage.

Because the roads between the
station Of Cook on the line of the
Canadian Northern, to the north of
this city were in an almost impass-
able condition the arrival of a physi-
clan from Virginia at the bedside of
Mrs. Sarah Drummer was DELAYED
several hours. Mrs. Drummer died
New Years day of post-partum
hemorrhage and leaves three small
children orphans. The oldest is S
years Of age. The infant to whom
Mrs. Drummer gave birth is living
and is strong and lusty. The father
Of the little family died three months
ago.
A physician from Virginia was
summoned by wire to the accouch-
ment of Mrs. Drummer. The Brum-
mer home is 10 miles distant from
Cook. The. woman had passed away
before the doctors arrival despite
the fact that he made all possible
haste. He states that the condition of
the highway delayed his arrival
more than an hour and that if he had
been able to give the unfortunate
mother attention in time she might
I have lived. " =
\ Frances Watt has been named
guardian of the children. The estate
Of the parents is of the estimated
value of $1,000 in personal propert,
and realty. -. - 49,. - Z
s # The body of Mrs. Drummer wa.
shipped to Thorpe, Wis, for burial. +
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-01-09
Supreme Court Hands Down De-
cision Affecting Tract
Near Virginia.
DECISION OF, LOWER
COURT IS AFFIRMED
Proceedings Brought by Independent
School District of Virginia to Ac.
quire State Lands for Agricultural
Demonstration Farm Purposes Are
Upheld.

The Independent School District of
Virginia wins the case brought by
the school board for the condemna-
tion Of 80 acres of state land near
the car barns Of the Mesaba. Electric
railway to be used for school farm
purposes.
The supreme courts decision was
announced yesterday and is an i'm
portant victory for Attorney R. C.
Pickering, of the law firm of Arnold
& Pickering of this city, who briefed
the case to the supreme court and
appeared for the district before
Judge Dancer in Duluth, when the
matter first came to an issue under
proceedings instituted by Assistant
Attorney General Hilton for the
state. The decision of the supreme
court means that the schools of Vir-
ginia in another year will have fine
school farm.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-01-09
Chosen on Second Ballot at Meet
ing Of Commission Thurs
day Evening.
SESSION PEACEFUL "
IN THE EXTREME
Selection of New Chairman Indicates
that Future Sessions of City Board
Will Be Harmonious-Chief Stick
ney Submits Annual Report.

E. D. Mcneil was chosen chairman
of the police and fire commission at
the regular meeting Of that body held
at the city hall last night. Mr.. Nc
Neils election was accomplished on
the second secret ballot by a vote of
8 to 2. On the first ballot, two votes
were cast for Commissioner Coffey,
two for Commissioner Mcneil and one
for Commissioner Lenont.
The session of the commission was
featured by tilt between Commits
sioners Cofey and Lenont, when the
latter desired to have the records of
the adjourned meeting of Monday
evening expunged from the records.
The matter went to a roll call and
Lenon't motion was lost.
E. D. Mcneil, the new chairman of
the commission is regarded as one of
its most conservative members. Mr..
Mcneil stood with Commissioner Len
ont in all the matters which have re-
Gently kept the commission a divided
body, but has well established repu-
tation for fairness and it is believed
that under his craftsmanship the COM
mission will in the future be much
more harmonious body than it has
been in the past.
Little business was transacted by
the commission. Fire Chief James
Stiekneys. submitted his annual re-
port From which are taken some IN.
terestiing figures: = During the year
1918 the department responded to rs
alarms. Of this number were false.
The: case of the fires are assigned as
folloWs:~ Cigarettes two, children
playing with matches seven, overhead
ed stoves six, defective chimneys five,
chimney fires, nine; unknown, nine;
gasoline explosions, nine; adjoining
buildings, two; electric heaters, two;
burning rubbish, four; tar kettles,
two; detecting wiring, one; ashes in
barrel, one; lightning, two; grease in
oven, two; sparks from chimney, two;
man in lake, one; out Of town, one.
The total value of buildings endang-
cred during the year was 1921 ,240, Of
contents $374,930. The total loss on
buildings was $27, ,380.30 and on con-
tantc SA7 272 The lossas IN hui1dinps
and contents covered by insurance was
$72, 900, while the total uninsured
losses were $20,o57.S0. The principal
fire of the year was that of the Mesa
ba Electric railway car barns and
offices entailing a total loss of $685.
900. j
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-01-09
CALLED TO SUPERIOR
BY FATHERS DEATH

Miss Jessie Mcneil, clerk of the
municipal court in this city, was
called to Superio ryesterday by the
death of her father, a range pioneer
and former resident Of Virginia. Mr..
Mcneil had been ill for the past three
months. He was 78 years of age.
Funer al services will be conducted
fro :mthe home of his daughter, Mrs.
Gilmore, in Superior tomorrow. Many
Virginia friends learn of Mr.. Nc
Neil's death with regret.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-01-09

c. M Doorway. one of Virginia s
most progressive citizens, announces
his candidacy for alderman from the
Fourth ward this week. Mr.. Doorway
is mining engineer and until the
first of the year was connected with
the Pitt Iron Mining company. He is
a member OF the charter commission
and is always found active where any,
thing affecting the welfare of Vir-
ginia is concerned.z He is capable and
we'll equipped to fill the place to
which he aspires and is making a can
vass of the voters of the Fourth
ward at present.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-01-09
CHIEF OF POLICE RICE
GETS NICE COMPLIMENT

Chief of Police Rice and his assist
ants at the Virginia headquarters
station, were paid a nice compliment
by DR.. Grove city health officer, in
his report to the city council at its
regular meeting, when DR.. Grove
complimented the department on the
excellent condition, with regard to
sanitation, of the city Jail. The in
terror Of the Jail is this week being
rekalsomined throughout and clean
ed up thoroughly. T.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-01-09
LOCAL ORDER OF MOOSE
TAKES IN A CLASS

The local lodge Loyal Order of
Moose initiated class of 80 candid.
ates at it's regular meeting Monday
night. There was large attendance
of the membership. The local Moose
now have membership of nearly 500
which is the largest of that of any
fraternal society on the range. 9th
er large classes will be taken in dur
ing the winter months. The new club
rooms are proving popular and the
members are availing themselves of
the privileges there extended liber-
ally.