davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-10
NO EFFECT ON
MEAT PRICES
DESPITE WIDE: AREA AFFECT.
ED RY FEDERAL QUAR-.
AMT.NE
A GOOD SUPPLY
Infested Herds Being Destroyed
to Prevent Spread Of Hoof and
Mouth Disease.
(Ey Associated Press.

WASHINGIl0N. Nov. 7.--OfficiaIs OF
the bureau OF animal industry today
enlisted the cooperation OF State Of
ficials in the fiEht to stamp out the
epidemic OF foot anI mouth disease
which has resulted in cattle quar-
antine covering ten States! With
strict. maintenance of the, quarantine,
immediate destruction cf. all infected
herds ant. close inspection OF all aus.
pected centers. the bureau says 4. Il
now has the situation under control,
Practically every shipment OF cat
tie which PASSED through the Chicago
stock yards during the past go days
is, being traced. sby inspectors and In
fected herds are being destroyed.
State officials In the States affected
by the federal quarantine have Joined
the federal agents In their fight To
eradicate the disease. Under the
plans OF the department, State off,
cials will establish local quarantine
In States now. cut CT from Interstate
shipment In order to localise the In
fected territory as narrowly as pos
Despite the wide area affected by
The federal se.ia u. - i7ss: ssat
aSEarf meat q. Il! ias E6nsiiins
s6f fHs looked anrss a. ii suppls
ot dressed meaf Hnd III II hftfe sE ofifl
eide OF the quarantine ed sSt1tsR isl ex-
.pected to prevent any considerable
rise. III; s. (. y V 1,ssss g 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-10
SIvEHlI HUADREOAR
KILLED 4! IND WOUNDED |! { |. ! !
CartltS gf 4 Tehuac Mex, From
Sa asT tA IS 2 pnfteS IS s
Eos ssxa Cruz. s.; s
sfRv go prsHS

s;WABffINtlTO u lfS0y. s. The cap.
tufa M6f ;hSlHcans Mexfc6, from sItfis
Carr tansEi igaffis6n by,;i General Hiainio
sAgnifafs sFeutae 40 and Biis, former
slys federal EoimAH d ais Reported
ia thAs Stats d6partin emit fod daysb byE con-
sial Can al 'at :yera Cru The message
says sss hnnd drsd were killed ana
NJ ehua En- s E5s Ini(iiS from puaa
BIZ 8Whsfe cafranSa HIS; ;rena aoYed With
thA nsshbefs ss his atipAt from h1exs
led Ssts siaSnn the j iinei ict the Mex
ttaN ds sg Il:
sS 0th94 EfStaes stsS the dSpAr rtinant
kaid General fil6 WaA stilI5 az Aukas
CplieHtes as(6 told s0t the procIsmas
.hon 1f General Sad tfAyfex ay ay .provfssori3
RI Sbresj e.it tf ths 6nthprn repahs
lie snt S lsiolt Of Ssths u 9uas
GsHsssS .s,sss ssysa aes' lss g ssks a
sfn8 e 4 znbarAns
,EayHhxaA yA3hf1 1dHn ftat Sgefk herr. des
nfsd thaE fr MIA alsGosees liad bssn
bfdefet fnefd can troops DC
Nefa fskaS pf1orTi stiHk
pxess fS14 81 4 fngontt lon S0S the
Eaffal yenesa ctitsi gcn6ral
fn1A TIM tiAS Sas sfcs seek "a sEan tnfa ltiia
&. sa sssss sss
s6aclf ne flSs exp s,,i tiohafisY fofSs
Is & 8
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-10

JACKSON, MISS, Nov. IA anarar.
tine against cattle coming into MtABis.
sippi within the. next ten days asl q
protection against foot and mouth; dis
cage vas established today BY DR.,
Edward M Rhnpk, Etate yeter.nsSsssasht sssashti. al
DR.. E.anck today inspected cattle at
Como. Miss, which It was belieYed
Continued on Page s. Il
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-10
UNDESIRABLE
FATHERHOOD
GREATER MENACE TOsCOUN.
TRY THAN UNDESIRABLE
CITIZENSHIP
NEED EDUCATION
Mothers Should Rise in Rebellion
Against Faahions That Decree
Immodesty IN Dress.
{ Inv Associated Press, :

- KANSAS OTrvI 81 N91l NJ,,,1- :, t,yy.
desirable fatherhooS "a @ graatnr ar
menace to this Acountrv than 'nnae. .
sirabie citisenship., declared nr
James Russell. Price. of CHICAGO 10;
fore the International Purity Cnnrresa
here today. 3 2 - -
S The tendency OF the age. he con.
tinued, ais to magnify motIierhood
and to sminfmizeF fafhertooi. 5. Vat at sft
is wen Sunderstood that nffanrings %
take their } characteristica from = Z .1ti, tis
male narent e = 80 80 e
Education "a the trv,n. z naaa ~ i. .
hour An rasnsnts fo : tts 5 svfnia So So
0uestion. !. aecordine I to 'prose.sa e 81 6.
Thomas ". sGailoways OF James v1IH. Mill.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-10
discharged Delegate

ss OUGLAs, AfaIz., Nov. - General
,Benjan1ins Hill. Z CarranzA,s military
iuadeF IN JSonUTa, saiHl saiHlliAFss;X ddiScnaFgg-
cd Julio Maderc. his delegate to- the
sAguas CaiienteB convention, its was
learned today, becati,7 ,7e Madero pledS.
ed Hill's support TO General Cutter
res as provisional president Of Mex.
leo. y So Z. s. s. 6. 81 =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-10
JSSlANS HAVE REACHDD THE Wharf.-The RIVE
AUSTRIAN ARMY CUT
OFF FROM GERMANS.

Petrograd Dispatch Says Austrians' Condition Is /
Desperate as Their Only Line Of Retreat. Lies
Across the Carpathians, Which is Almost Inn
passable to q Million and Half of Men With
Provision and Munition Trains Com
4 tinues in the West and Things Moving Slowly
in the Near East.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-10
{By Associated Press. 3, :

ROME, Nov. IA Tribuna dispatch
from Petrogrnd Says
The Russians have cut OF the Aus
trian army from the Germans. The
AustraiHs were encircled on their left
flank and forced to retreat but Thurs
day the Russians occupied all the
ways OF retreat toward Cracow and
thus tho entire Austrian army was
pushed toward tthe Carpathiau noun
taihsj against which they are closely
pressed. s. IN ss II
"The Austrians' condition iis deg
perate as their only line fof retreat
lies across the Carpathians, which at
this time of the year are almost Inn
pahsable to million and a half Of
men with provisions and mhnition
trains and artillery. &, = VI
Patrograd Sis rejoicing over the
present decisive victory. Great DEM
pnstrat tions hare been hold and In MI
the churche saryi iSas sssF ttos 8 celebrate
the event haze tR Ken bl ace b; & /. &
8. SIsiso 4 tiss tgs
s. q tBy Assosisfcd rissa) sss
LpNDO on Nov. q - Except tor the
fall OF Tsing- Tan the most significant
report from any OF the battle fronts
today-and the most welcome ITO the
Allies iS that the Russians besides
driving the Austrians back inl Galacia.
have reached the Warthe river In Rus.
sian Poland and have established ON
the East Prussian 'front.' Her. IS s. I. !.
A Berlin official report says some
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-04-16
Muerte de Ia Emperatriz
Viuda, del Japon.

FL jueves de la semana pasada.
cast repetinamente, falIeci6 en- Ia
Villa Imperial de Namazu, ia EN-
peratriz Haruko, Viuda del pen1l
timo Emperador del Jap6n.
La imperial Viuda gozaba al pa
recer de la mejor salud y vigor
fisico, cuando de improviso Sc
sinti6 onferma, desarrol!andose
vioientamente los sintomas de Ia
enfermedad que debia poner fin
a sus dias.
La Emperatriz difunta fue la
companera en- ell Trono japones
del Emperador Mutsuhito, que
falleci6 ell 30 de Julio de 1913.
Su muerte fue presenciada Dor
su hijo, ell actual Emperador del
Jap6n, Yoshihito, y dem&s MEM
bros de la imperial familia, y su
cadaver trasladado a Toxic, don
de Sc le hicieron las eXequias fd-
nebres de acuerdO con las CO.'S
tumbres y usos japoneses.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-04-16
Ell 5 de Mayo en- Hor-
ton, Kansas.

Ell dia s del corriente Sc reunie-
ron un numeroso grupo de COM
patriotas nuestros en- la poblacion
mencionada, para ponerse d e
acuerdo en- Ia manera de celebrar
d~ignamente ell pr6ximo aniversa-
rio de la gloriosa batalla del 5 de
Mayo, ante los muros de Puebla.
BESIDE luego Sc procedi6 a for
mar una Mesa Directiva, que que
de integrada por las siguientes
personals: Fernando Luna, Presi,
dente; Juan M. Hernandez, Se-
cretario; P. Martinez, Tesorero y
Julio Vallejo, Collector.
Felicitamos a los patriotas We
cinos de Horton, deseando que su
fiesta resulte brlllante y animada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-04-16

Ell gran corruptor de las socle-
dades modernas ha venido a po-
ner ell hasta aqui a las diticulta-
des en- que Sc e~ncontraban desde
hace algunos amos la Republlca
de Colombia Y los Estados Uni
dos, con motive de la desintegra-
ci6n del territorio de aquella por
una racha revolucionaria que lie
arranc6 un gir6n de terra para
que los americanos llevaran a Ca
bo Ia obra gigantesca del Canal
de Panama, que pOne en- fntimo
contacto a dos oceanos, ell Attain
tico vel Pacffco, acortando nota-
blemente la distancia que tenian
que recorrer sus barcos mercan-
tes en- ell trafco mundial y cuya
obra esta en- visperas de inaugu-
rarse. Los Estados Unidos te-
uian la espina del justo sentimien
to de Colombia; pero al parecer,
acaban de sacarse esa esplna,
desembolsando veinticinco milo
mes de pesos orc, con 10 que Co
lombia quedara ~satisfecha y pa
sara por ell ultraje hecho a su So
berania por un grupo de malos
colombianos, Que no tuvieron en-
pacho en- prestarse como instru-
mento para que Sc llevara a cabo,
en- pIeno siglo Xxx, Ia sececi6n de
una parte de su t%erritorio, am
pa~randose bajo Ia capa de una in
justifcada insurrecci6n para pro-
clamar, con ell pedazo de tie
IRA istmica que arrancaron a su
Datria, la Republica de Panama,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-04-16
iEs listed suscriptor de
LA Prensa?"

ST 10 es, lie rOgamos encareci-
damente que haga propaganda
de nuestro peri0dico entire tOdos
sus amigos y conocidos.
ST no 10 es, suscribase cuanto
antes, para que ash contribuya al
sostenimiento de I'm peri6dico
verdaderamente independence,
que no recibe subvencion de ma
die, que no tiene nj tendra com
promises con ninguna facci6n po-
Utica, y que esta considerable CO.
mo genuinamente mexicano y no
como convenenciero.
LA PRENSA debe ir a todos
los hogares mexicanos; por LA
PRENSA conocera listed la YER
dad de 10 que pasa en- nuestra pa
tria; LA PRENSA no recibe d.
nero para enganar al p1blico a.
dulterando la realidad.
Por 10 tanto, listed debe suscri-
birse a LA PRENSA. La sus-
cripci6n por ano cuesta solamen-
te UN PESO.
Ningun peri6dico lie dara a usl
ted tantas y tan interesantes no.
ticias como LA PRENSA, por
tan POGO dinero.
La direction para pedir la sus-
cripci6n es 6sta:-SR. IGNACIo
E. LozANo. -607 DoLoRosA ST.
san ANTONIO. TEXAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-04-16
Ell orc americana Colombia.

Y TODD por servir a intereses ex-
tranos provechosos para ellos.
Colombia habia siempre pro-
testado contra esa monstruosldad
que desmembr6 su territorlo; Pc
70 sus hombres pGblicos han te-
nido que ceder ante 10 inevitable,
inclinandose ante ell becerro de
orc, que desde de Noises hasta
ahora es la deidad adorada por
los antiques y modernos judios
para quienes la idea de patria,
dignidad y honor, son tres pala-
bras huecas, carentes de sentido
y sin ninguna' signifcaci6n social
y politica.
La controversial seguida en- 1903
entire los Estados Unidos Y Co.
lombia por la sececi6n de Ia iona
del Canal de Panama, del prime
70 de dichos paises, ha quedado
cast defnitivamente arreglada,
segun ell tratado que ACADIA de fir
marse en- Bogota, ell dia s del CO.
rriente y cuyo principal articulo
senala a Colombia ia suma de
veinticinco millones de pesos,
seis meses despu6s de que los Co.
biernos de ambos paises hayan
ratifcado esa convention Y como
una determination por la perdida
que ha sufrido con ell despojo de
la iona en- question. Al Ministro
colombiano Sr. Betancourt, es a
quien ha cabido la COCO envidia-
BILE gloria de frmar esos tratadOs,
cuyo texto original damos en- Sc
gUida a nuestros %lectores, para
que Sc former una idea mas ella,
"a de este asuntO, por demas in
teresante para nuestra raza en-
America:
Il. Reanudaci6n De las reia-
clones amistOSaS entire los ksta.
dos UnidOs y Colombia,
g, Sera pagada ana indem-
nizaci6n de SO. 0t0. G00.C0 a Co
Iombia, seis meses despues de cue
Sc hayan cambiadO las ratifca-
clones de este tratado entire los
dos paises.
3. Sc concederan ciertoS pri-
vilegios al concrete colombiano,
para atravesar ell Canal de Pana-
ma.
Il. Los lfmites entire Colon
bia Y Panama Sc basaran en- la
ley de JUNO s de 1895, que mar
can la separation del antique Els,
tado de Colombia del Estado de
Panama.
5. Los EstadCs Unidos pres
tarGn sus buenos ofcioS para ell
arreglo de aIgunas cuestiones
pendientes entire Colombia y Pa
mama
Como veran nuestrOs ~lectores,
ell tratado que copiamos es una
obra maestro de la ~diplomacia
mercantiI de este pals, que a to-
da costa necesitaba Ia iona del
Canal para llevar a cabo Ia obra
cue inici6 ell genio de Lesseps y
la que tan facilmente han obteni-
do con sus millones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-04-16
Lluvia y g~ranizo.

Ell cuatro del actual cay6 sobre
las Iabores de Lapara, Texas, un
fuerte aguacero accompanied de
granizo. que destruy6 por com,
Dlet0 las sementeras, ObLigandO a
sus duenos a voiveriaS asembrar
de nuevC.
Santimos ell percance y desea-
que 10 Sc repita.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-04-16
Correspondence del
publico.

J. GonzdIev. -Hytt0n, TeTas.-
Que listed es magonista; que a.
prendi6 a escribir en- Texas; que
don Porfrio fu6 IN tirano; que
don Bernardo IN mat6n; que ell
Congreso de aquella 6poca esta-
ba tornado de perros. TODD e.
so nos tiene sin IN adarme de
cuidado. Nuestras opiniones po-
liticas no nos las pagan NJ listed,
nj don Porfrio, nj Huerta, nj Ca
rranza, nj nadie, y.por ESQ nues-
ira labor esta exenta de apaslo-
namientos que, cuando no son
peligrosos, son ridiculOs.
Anhelamos ell bien del pueblo
de nuestra patria, pero no trata-
mos de que 10 consiga por medic
de Ia revuelta Y mucho menos del
despojo, como aconsejan algunos
que de manera criminal alhagan
asi las pasiones de los deshereda-
dos y de los ignorantes.
Raquttjc0.-- Ph0enir, Ariz.-
Els listed tan raquitico de cuerpo
como de ideas. "A quien sc lie
ocurre engordar comiendo p6lvo-
ra? lie aconsejamos que ocurra
a I'm alienista, pues creemos que
sus facultades mentales andan
I'm 81 es no es un tanto desorien
tadas.
I'm patricia de pico.-- Fort
Worth, Texas. -Mucho gusto en-
concerto Y vayanle nuestras fe-
licitaciones por Ia cualidad que
listed tiene de cOnocerse asi mis-
mo.
Ldmpl5O.-- C1Hdad. -Para que
lie crezca eI DlSoIe' laIleSe el ID
bio superior con moscas muertas.
81 no ooIlehe eI resuitado apeIe-
cldo' no ueJe 1e a'isaFHoS para
no VoIver acohSeJafIe q haQle E.
Sc remedlo.
AH6ajmo. Ljn~ndoJ, TerGs.-
Hasta eI 2de. presente, Ell cue
~noSotros dijimOs que Villa Sc ha-
bia estreliaCo en- Torre6n, asi ha-
bia sucedido. Creemos que has
ia ahola nuestras lnformaciones
han sldo veridlcas, pues el mis-
M t7Iegr&ma que en- nuestro nu-
nero anterior puDllcamoS del Sr'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-04-16
Ell ingIes sin maestro en-
20 lecciones.

Esta obra, cuya mayor ventaja
estriba en- tener la pronunciation
fgurada en- castel'ano, es una de
las que mas facilitan ell aprendi-
zaje del idioma ingles. Tiene va
rias formulas de conversation pa
"a la vida diaria, y algunos mo-
deios de cartas uSuales.
VALE Is CENTAVOS
Pidase d~irectamente a:
Ignacio E. Lozano.
GOT Dolorosa St. San Antonio,
Texas.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-11-13
Veterinarians Cautioned.

DR.. Floyd G. Mason, V. S., of Hib-
Ding, was Virginia visitor this
morning, coming here to meet DR..
Guiddlnger. DR.. Mason reports that
the state veterinary board has issued
d letter to all veterarians to be doubly
vigilant in their inspection Of cattle
for slaughter and to- guard against
and take any action necessary to pre-
vent the spread Of the foot and mouth
disease, which necessitated the clos
ing of the Chicago stockyards for nine
days. So far as known no cases of
the disease have been developed in
northern Minnesota, although at Ben
son, in Swift county, a we'll known
breeder was compelled to kill
thoroughbred cattle valued at $1O,-
900 on account of it. DR.. Mason re-
ports that Floretta Lockhart will be
among the race horses wintered at
Hibbing and was brought to the
Barret stables yesterday. Hibbing
horseman are looking forward to some
ice matinees during the winter.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-11-13
Old Friends Meet.

Max Lewis of the Minnesota Dry
Goods company, is today enjoying a
visit from H. C. Harmon, travelling
salesman of Tacoma, WASH, who cov-
ers the entire United States for a
refrigerator manufacturing concern
Mr.. Lewis and Mr.. Harmon were
schoolmates in Tacoma, Washington
rs years ago and for 20 years had not
met until recently in Virginia. Mr.
Harmon says that he regards reports
of the business depression over the
country as exaggerated and that bust.
ness is not as bad as a good many re,
ports would make it appear. He be-
lieves the Pacific northwest has the
greatest future of any section of the
United States.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-11-13
Will Winter In South.

w. J. Ormsby, one of the old en-
ployes Of the Missabe, who has been
employed in Virginia for some time
on the local yard crew left this morn
ing for Newark, N. j., where he will
visit for some time before leaving
for Jacksonville. Fla. Mr.. Ormsby
was recently laid off owing to a re-
duction in the force for the first time
in nine years. He has taken a leave
of absence and will return to Virginia
in the spring. The Missabe has laid off
a large number of men in the train
service during the past week and has
fewer crews in service than for a good
many years.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-11-13
city clerk a total Of 500 hunting II
censes,: establishing record for the
first day Of the hunting season.
Licensed to Wed,

A marriage license was issued today
is Marshal Gagne and Miss Hannah
Moe, beth Of Virginia.
Moose Meet Tonight.
The local lodge Loyal Order of
Moose will hold a regular meeting.
this: evening at which there are to be
balloted upon large number of new
applications. The Moose recently
opened their charter and are making
vigorous campaign for new members
which is being attended with fine sue
cess. There will be limitations on all
regular meeting nights for some time
to come.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-11-13
day. with his relatives

day with his relatives;
Edward Savage and Jacob Patikow-
ski Of: Duluth; who: have been here
on business for several days, returned
home this morning:
F. E. Smith, marriage license CLERK
in the Office of the clerk of district
court. at Duluth, was in Virginia last
evening on business.
The Misses Claire Lippman and
Myrtle Nelson left this afternoon for
the Johnson farm at Cook, where
they will spend the week end.
Mrs. R. r. McQuade of Colerainc,
and mother, Mrs. Warner of Red
wood Falls, are guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Shipley.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Bachelor Of
International Falls, visited in Vir-
ginia with friends yesterday while on
their way home from St. Paul.
William Bates Of Duluth, former
sheriff Of St. Louis county, passed
through Virginia last evening on his
way to Pelican lake where he will
hunt ducks.
Mr.. and Mrs. William La Plante Ct
Superior, who have been hunting
ducks at Pelican lake, spent several
hours in Virginia yesterday calling
on friends.
Clarence A. Graham, Frank Eckes
A. E. Braa and number of Other
Virginians will leave this evening fo1
Two Harbors where they will spenC
several days hunting.
Arthur Holden of Chippewa Falls.
who has been visiting in this city the
past two weeks with John Nordstrolr
| Of Hickory street, left for home yes
terday afternoon.
D. T. Mcintyre Of St. Paul, forme!
city clerk of Eveleth, is visiting
friends in Virginia today. Mr.. McIn
tyre is now connected with the Sec
ton 4 Mining company.
E. C. Hemingway of Duluth, repre-
senting we'll known hardware house
who has been visiting the local trad
and that Of Gilbert and Eveleth TO
several days, returned tt Duluth thi
morning.
F. w. Torvinen, real estate man o
this city, who recently closed his Viz
ginia Office for the winter season an
is now located at Duluth, is a visito
in the city today. He has severa
deals to close here and deer huntin,
trip planned before returning to tn
Zenith City.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-11-13
Fire, Destroys Shed.

Fire that broke out in small shed
that adjoins an automobile garage on
the property Of S. Oberg at 3O9
Wyoming avenue, at o'clock this
morning did small damage. The shed
was destroyed but the prompt work
of the fire department saved the
garage and touring car, owned by
Mr.. Oberg, that was stored there.
To Spend Sunday at Kinross.
A number of the ladies of the sales
force at Alexander Reid & Co.'s store
will spend tomorrow as the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Macdonald at KinrosS
farm.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-11-13
Nine Crews In Service.

Only nine crews are working on
the freight traffic of the Duluth, Win
nipeg & Pacific to Fort Frances, two
on local way freight runs on the Vir-
ginia and Silver Lake division and two
on yard engines. This is the smallest
number OF men employed by the D.
w. & P. in some time. With the move
ment of Canadian wheat, however
and the winter forest products bust
ness traffic is expected to pick up con-
siderably. Canadian wheat should be-
gin moving next month. Trainmaster
J. C. Clayton has been temporarily
transferred to Duluth, where he is
employed in the train service.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-11-13
PERSONALS
From Mondays Daily.

From Mondays Daily.
Arthur Hilson of Gilbert Sundayed
in Virginia.
James Reed of Eveleth visited in
Virginia yesterday.
Miss Lucille Glode of Eveleth visited
in Virginia yesterday.
l. V. Frasa and Arvid Hyvari were
Sunday visitors at Eveleth.
R. P. Sampson Of Biwabik was a
visitor in Virginia Sunday night.
Mayor Pat Hagen of Mountain Iron
was visitor in the city yesterday.
Arnold Hubin of the Lion Drug
store is at Biwabik today on business.
Rudolph Johnson, manager of the
Gately store, is at Moose lake hunting
ducks.
Miss Lulu Johnson of Eveleth was
the guest of friends in the city Sun
day.
L. S. Van Dyke of the Model phar-
macy was a visitor in Duluth over
Sunday.
Felix Brown, formerly steward at
the Oliver club at Hibbing, has re-
moved to this city.
John Huhta Of Calumet, Michigan is
the guest of his cousin, Arvid Hyvari
of the Lion Drug store.
Miss Cora Leader, returned yester-
day to Superior after week end visit
at her home in Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Oswald of
Sparta were the guests of friends in
the city yesterday evening.
Earl Anderson. manual traininer IN
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-11-13
Finnish Mail Arrives.

A large consignment of delayed
mail from Finland was received at the
Virginia postof1ice yesterday. Every
one of the letters had been opened by
the military censors. Mail from all
interior points in Europe is arriving
in Virginia subject to considerable de-
lay. The Russian censorship seems
to be the most rigid of any now pre-
vailing in Europe. There have been
only few mails from Austria since
the outbreak of the Great War.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-11-13

William Shand writes from the I. B.
hospital at Duluth to say that he is
a little homesick for Virginia, but is
in good spirits and comfortably
settled. He was taken to the hospital
for treatment last week by John
Chalmers.
Walter Sy,sleft this afternoon for
Whitefsh, where he will spend some
time hurting deer.
Edward Ala of the firm of Ala &
Anderson, furniture dealers, is at the
head of the lakes city on business to-
day.
Mrs. Herman Hintz goes to Duluth
tomorrow to be the guest of friends
for few days.