davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-04-09
PRIMARY NOMINATIONS
To be Made In Desoto county-List Made
BY Secretary OF State

Secretary Of State. III. c. Crawford.
has compiled a list Of ethe offices for
which nominations are to be made in
every county in the state at the primari-
es on June End. The list for DeSoto
county comprises:
United States Senator; Representative
for the first congressional district. Sixty
fourth congress OF the United States;
state attorney Tenth judicial circuit; COM
missioner of agriculture; two justices Of
the supreme court; two railroad commits
sioaers; state auditor; rceinber CT. the
house Of representatives: county assess
or .; taxes; tax collector; cotriy treas-
urer; supervisor of'registration; Ave coun-
ty commissioners; three members OF the
county board of public instruction; justi-
ces of the peace. districts 8. 4. 5. 6. 8.
8, 10, IL. 10, Is. II. IS. 10, 30. 81, %. 20,
"a. rs, rs. ~ %. 20, 80. 81. 80; constables.
justice districts /. 8. 4. 5. 6. 4. s. g.,
10. IL. IL, IS. IA. Is. 16. II. IS, 10, 20.
81. %, "a. rs, %. ~. %. 20.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-04-09

fish. The boys were bunting and fishing
when they found the big fellow in shall
low water and killed him with a rife
1t took several shots to quiet him. This
fish measured five feet and four inches
in length and would weigh about four
hundred pounds. 1t required the COM
bined efforts of the boys and M. A. Rich
to drag the fish out and up the bank
and it was no easy task. When opened
his stomach contained two large cat fish
and one e.--OCCASIONAL.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-04-09
NOTICE or ASSIGNMENT

All OF die creditors Of the Mobley Dry Goods
Compan nv OF Pnnta Gorda. Florida, are hereby
notified that the said Company, through 2. =;
Mobley, has made an assignment 70 me 81 81
its nronertv tor the benefit Of all the creditors,
snd each OF said creditors who reside within
the state ofFlorida Is required to file with me
within the next sixty days from the date here,
Of swora statement OF his eiatm against saiu
assignor, and those residing beyond the limits
Of slle state OF Florida are required 20 ME such
sworn statements within four months from the
dete hereof A copy of the newspaper contain
ing this notice win be sent to each OF the cred
~ 80 X. SEWARD, Assignee,
hated March rs. 1914.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-04-09
EASTER AT THE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH

Services on Good Friday at 1880 p m.
address by the pastor. Easter morn
ing sunrise prayer meeting. 9;46 Sab
bath school. 1f:00 a. m. an Easter SER
mon followed by the communion of the
Lords Supper. 600 D. m. the young
peoples meeting. 1900 will be rendered
an Easter service entitled 1.-THE Eternal
Conqueror" consisting OF songs, recita-
tions and readings. Special music
mornings and evenings large
chorus choir Those not connec-
ted with the other churches are cordially
invited to join with us In worship this
Easter day. H. ALBERT. Pastor.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-04-09
MUSIC AND EXPRESSION CLUB

The Music and Expression Club met at
the home of Mrs. Corbett. Friday. April
3rd The program consisted of reading,
Byrdie Mobley; piano solo. Grace Aiken
head; vocal solo, Marina Harvey; piano
solo. Ruth Mcwilliams. Delicious re-
freshmepis ~ lea cream ind cake Were
served and enjoyed by all present. The
Club adjourned to meet Friday, April
10th, at $3.50 at the home Of Mrs. Corbett.
SECRETARY.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-04-09

Chicago, April s.-Market cleaning UP
fancy egg plant and peppers well packed
at $3.50; small ordinary common stock
sells for less. Fancy cukes are scarce
and selling for $780, Red potatoes good
and fancy bringing $500 10 ss.so.-coyne
Bros.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-04-09

A little reason applied mere ana theIe
would have prevented most OF the appaii-
ing conflicts since civiiization's dawn. Ar
rogant aggressiyeness on one side and in
herent human Resistance on the other al
ways produce surfeit of strife. unless
craftsmanship steps into the breach with
a torch Of reason.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-04-09

Craftsmanship Is not always recognize
ed as meritorious, because II is o'at:::,
outspoken, unwayering. and Is reler Cess
ly pursued by fanaticism, and dem Sogu-
ery. which is more fiamboyant. All the
same 1t is only the only safe refuse N
governmental emergencies. and we had
more OF it displayed in the lAwmaki1g
power, the country would be better on.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-04-09

A wedding in colored social circles that
is Of more or less interest to the friends
of the contracting parties is that OF F. d.
Braidsford and Saran Edwards. which
took place Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
Notary Public Locke Addison perform
ing the ceremony.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-03-27
POLICE ? j. l!'|'. RAID R A ! J! A: "
Gambling DEN: ri
:. II ARRESTED [ll ! J
= = I Z TT: 8 :

From Wednesdays Daily.sS szss
:.;A congress of nations at which
gambling was the main attraction was
INTERRUPTED by, the police at 1880 p.
m. yesterday, when a: "den'', under the
saloon of Frank Gregorski,. 207 Chest
nut street, was raided. .....:< ,.:, ::
u The seven men. arrested were:
Thomas Maxi, Eli Kukonen, Matt
Jackoyitch, H. G. Bailey, Frank Shir-
ley "A, c.. Post and Joe Gibbons. =.
Negroes and whites. were enjoying
the game when the police quietly en-
tered the place and placed the players
under arrest. Two negroes expressed
their Indignation at being bothered by
the Officers The men were Taken to
the police station without az disturb
ance. ! = ] - l. IL
Considerable money, was on the
tableawher1 the officers appeared and
there was a general sscramb1ingS to
pocket the coin. One man is said to
have a pile of $44 in front of him.
Gambling: in every form must
cease" was the order given out at
police headquarters this morning:
Several complaints of the place raided
last night had been called Is the the at:
tention Of the police in the past few
days: 49, il '-.-:@ VI: 2's-;-:a x! &
:. Matt; ,Jackovitch, pleaded guilty to
a charge. Of conducting a gambling
house before Judge Gillespie II this
morning: The other. cases were set:
for hearing at 4 O'Clock this after
noon. - - u ~ IL >,:::@;7: ::
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-03-27
Club DISCUSSES +:
Mine PROGRESS

From Wednesdays Daily.
"The most noteworthy feature Of
the typical Mesaba range mining isl
the fact that the! ore is mined out
clean in general, timber is putin an
place of: all Of the ore that is taken
out of the nine There is is, : III the
typical mine, no. drawing gor pulling
or milling Of ore nnderground such as
is done on the Old ranges Of the Lake
Superior district. The extraction is,
I believe, the highest of any: under
ground method in the world" =, >.
This was one of the: interesting
points of the paper on: "The Location,
Exploration and Development of the
Underground Mine," read by Wilbur
Van Evera before the Mems Fort
nightly club at the :: Virginia Public,
library last night. H., ..2, :: 2c:..2., =
The discussion was. led by Charles
Grabowsky, who went into some of
the details and problems Of under:
ground mining. Mr., Grabowsky ~des7,
cribed the new solid concrete shafts.
that are being sunk by the Oliver Iron
Mining company now and referred rat
length to the safety: and welfare work
being carried on by the mining COM
panies. ,.4 :c.5-i3~ s:xl::: s:.2:sr:i@ov
In the discussion: Of drill holes, the
question of surveying. them. was
brought up and A.? r. Benson . des-
cribed his own patented apparatus for
surveying: drill holes, which his is -recog-
nized as one: Of the best; Of several ,sl7
patents on inventions Of this Kind.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-03-27
VIRGINIA. SEEKS
RELIEF |; FROM
CHING EVIL
,Rai}roadsa.sMl lust Provide Wye
Connections; Council Takes I,
$500 Action. :. =,
MAY REFER! TIER TO-
{ sSTATER HBUDYI
Auithlorities |Ree,o9alyider| IIliliug
Expert Accountant to Audit
City's Various Books
Fro Wednesdays Daily.


Virginia's three railroad lines must
provide wye connections with each
other in accordance with state law OF
the conditions existing at presentWill
be laidEbefore the railroad and ware-
house commission which will besasked
to correct a situation which has fre-
'atlently been considered by the :coun-
ell and taken up with the various rail-
roads during the past six months
without results. City Clerk Bickford
was instructed to write the officials
of the various; lines affected and ask
them to#give the matter OF wye con-
nections to facilitate switching Of
merchandise from one line to another
Immediate attention at the regular
meeting Of the council last night
The council also passed q resolution
recinding its action taken week ago
when S. S. Williamson, expert &C
countant was hired to audit the books
of the city for the past year. Recon-
sideration was upon the motion of
Alderman NOLAN, who stated to the.
council that in "a case tried; in the:
district court at Hibbing yesterday in
volving officials of the township of
Great Scott figures by Mr.. Williamson
had been reversed and condition had
been developed that he felt should be
investigated before the city enterd
into contract with Mr.. Williamson.
Mr.. NOLAN said the city has had some:
distressing experiences with expAt:
accountants and he! wanted to know
that the: auditing Of the books of the
city was in capable hands. The coun=
ell declined to: enter. into contract
with Mr. Williamson and the whole:
matter was referred to committee
to beTinyestigated.9 ~ : ~ xxrs xsz
An ordinance providing penalties;
for littering streets and alleys with Vi iii
refuse and giving" the city the right
to cleanup promises: and charge the
cost to the property was given its
third reading while the housing or
dinance advocated by Mayor Murphy
was laid over for. it's final reading by
the members of the new council. s..
The bond Of the Eureka Ore COM
pany;: operators of the Madrid mine,
was fixed. at $4,000: :. -. ~:>.:.I,
On motion: of Alderman Lundstrom
Che. streets and alleys committee and
the city attorney were authorized to
enter. into an agreement with the
Mesaba company covering its under
ground construction for transmission
equipment proposed in an extensive
improvement campaign to its local
plant. ... H.. -. ~. ,...
The petition Of residents. Of the
North Side for sewer extensions was
left over for the consideration. Of the
new: council, the report Of the city en-
'gineer that the trenches would have
to be 80 feet to conform to the proper
grades being formally accepted. "--'.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-03-27
III. S. GIRLS ON CARPET;
o. o. %
STYLE SHOW IS BLiAlM,l[EpT

=; s.E z 49, -, "a z & ::
A number of Technical high
school gir1s were dhs The carpet
this morning, beeapse ! ,5tayeed
away from school yesterday az
ternoon without permission from
their parents or the high school
principal: .5i.>o5 ;2..'::> 2 @ss.:.: +.
They: Blamed their absence to:
the style show entertainment: at:
/ the Lyric. N:,s!<7~ 2:it III :::s::::: D
'.i"We just had to see those
gowns" was: ones excuse: > II.
, ut won't happen again for an.
! other year,, said another -.
SIT may have been naughty, but
the style show was: nice,n,. ;ex-:>
planned "a third :::'::.:2 :s72a5:;>z,j3 b
7@Thea girls s7were feprimanded
gently and sent back=to their class,
fooms.o-i2 :T;)::":4.sla 2:t- ,:2,:4H<::i III
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-03-27

MISS L0rena Macfarlane.
An afternoon of more than ordinary
interest has been announced: Miss
Agnes Jaquess will preside. The pro-
gram follows!I 3I.M <EGNIE(,I
Current events; Herbert. de Noble;
recitation, BETSY and 4 Z are II OUT =
'{Wnl 4Garltony Dewey @OlsonJ recitaa
ti6n, GLOW Betsy and 2 Made Up ,,
(Carlton) Mark Elliott; Edmond Ro-
strand, French playwright, .Adena
johnson; Edmond y Rostrand'sxx play,
"Chanticleer,' = Ruth McMahon!S !;
~ Sophomore ERehearsals.s S-gi
The, program for The sophomore
rhetoncals follows s -
Miss Elsie yI.yBurnham, presiding;
current events, local and state, Helga
Pearson; national, Morris Finstad;
world wide, Kenneth Hayes; Jacob
Riis and his Works, VIM. O'Rourke;
reading from "The Power and the
Glory" Florence Hanson; Jane .Ad-
dams and her work, Irene Roskilly;
our state institutions, state prison,
Arnold 'Pribnoev; state reformatory,
Dorothy Bidwell; school for defec-
tives, Eva .Fullert recitation: |fThe
Boy who was Scarf O'dyin," Eva Pue;
paper, Sophomorian, Eleanor Ken
nedy; critics report, Charlotte Lilien-
thai. ::..i t.:'I> t:t>.,:,. 'YY,: =. .,:.,..G..r
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-03-27
BIG TENNIS JOURNEYS.

y The time. and place of the two
greatest tournaments that Minnesota
tennis players will engage, in this
summer was learned today, when the
announcement Of the National Lawn
Tennis association of the the dates
for the tournaments of the country
was, made by President R: d; Wrenn
of the association in New York, The
Northwestern tournament, staged
every year at Deephaven, Lake Min
netonka, will be played the week Of
July IS this year, and the Minnesota
state championship play will be: stag
ed on the same courts the week - Of
Aug. 1. Both tournaments will be
under the jurisdiction of the new
Northwestern Tennis ''> association,
"ormed at a meeting a few weeks ago,
and a member Of the National as
ISOLATION. -
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-03-27
- ~. tJEI.E - II! "a !
FEDS AFTER COLLINS. +.

BOSTON, March, 26.--Jimny Col
Inns, IA star, third ybasemano for many
years and once manager OF, the Min
neapolis cluh-and of! the worlds cham
pion Boston Americans Of! 1903, said
yesterday that he would 7gooto Buffalo
on Sunday to confer with the owners
of the, Federal league franchises there
regarding his, acceptance of the man
.agementfi Of that team Collins said
etswould be "a candidate for third
base position Of he became manager.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-03-27
CANT ACREE0N
CANDIDA E ! { FOR
CITY POSITIONS + !
Caucusaof Old and.NeWn Council.
men Accompanies Practi-
cally Nothing.
NUMEROUS STORIES. e~, .-sx. y
GOING THE ROUNDS
Campaign Warns Up; Renewed
Activity on Part Of Aspir !
$500 ants Noted. s2A& q

From Wednesdays Daily. 49, ---~>>~
Despite the fact that it was the
intention of the aldermen partici, !
pating in last nights caucus. to, !.
maintain absolute secrecy and L
that a resolution to. that effect r.
was passed news has been leaking
out this afternoon. On the first
ballot for the city attorneyship
Judge R. J. Montague received 4
votes and one vote each was cast
for five other candidates. On the
second ballot five votes were cast
for Judge Montague J No further
ballots were taken on the attor-
neyship. The council is badly
split on the street commissioner
split and there is fight on for ::
the position of city engineer. The
council was in session two hours
and took II ballots in all.
There is dearth Of information to.
day at those sources where something
might be learned Of the outcome of
the caucus hel dlast night between
members Of the old city council and
the new aldermen-elect for the pur-
pose Of talking over the council APP
pointments, involving some IS good
city jobs. ','''--
The caucus accomplished substan-
TALLY nothing in the way Of reaching
a general agreement on the patronage
distribution and with the exception Of
the presidency and vice presidency of
the new council and the city clerkship
all of the city appointments appear to
be as much in the air as ever. - = ;:
NOLAN as President. ~
Fred NOLAN will be president of
the new council, Aiderman-at-lafge
Charles Lundstrom will be vice presi-
dent and City Clerk Bickfork is Ger
tain of reappointment. None Of those
participating in the caucus will! give
out anything on the city attorneyship
or other appointments today and all
are living up to an agreement entered
into last night to preserve silence on
the appointments or their probable
outcome for the present at least: ,:
Another Caucus. ..-..-:.::>
The council will caucus again one
week from next Monday evening and
it is said that at that time the, APP
pointments will be made. The caucus
was harmonious and it is said that as
a matter of fact the appointments did
not receive as much consideration Gas
the general organization and policies
to be pursued BY the council as a
working unit. ~ s +,
Public Disappointed.
There is much disappointment about
the city today because the caucus did
not reach an agreement on the patron
age last night and all sorts Of stories
are afloat. AS matter of fact, how.
ever, there is absolutely nothing def
initely determined beyond the presi.
dency, vice presidency and city: clerk
ship appointments. E: Z: 49,: -..:.: !:
There is renewed activity all down
the line today on the part Of interested
candidates and some heat is attending
the campaign in spots. .: ...::.:,::. r.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-03-27

speaking to, writing to or commune
eating with members of the Pitts
burg National league team now in
training in this city. The injunction
was asked by the Pittsburg Athletic
company, owners of the Pittsburg Ma
tional league club, and was sought
under an Arkansas statute which pro-
hibits interference with persons whose
service has been pledged by contract.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-03-27
PIRATE PLAYERS ARE y. T.. =.
?" GUARDED FROM FEDS J.: T.,
) "a. :BY.iARKANSAS LAWS
(BY ASSOCIATED PREss.}

~ HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March ;26.-[
S: H. Camnitz' and:"Jo ohm Doe" repre-
sentatives/ Of the; Pittsburg Federal
Baseball league, were emf Joined tenn.
porarily by the circuit court here from.
interfering with or. ::sin. any manner
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-03-27
AIGEEAN.:ElP. SOCLAL.s

), The Ladies' Aid society Of the First
NJ. E. church will hold a Cleanup So
cial at Mrs. Harmon's, )324 Maple
street, -Fhe members and friends will
plan to7clean upsall outstanding 81 ae-s
counts. A social. time and: lunch is
planned.i All the old friends are; ,:iin-
vited.: 2.e1-Is}!. "a; ~ ;::J: ..;..1s3 ~.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-03-27
There are 40 special convent
;. enceS in the NEW HOOSIER
- IL are entirely NEW:

C3) The Hoosier Metal Flour Bin holds
~ fifty pounds. 1t is low and easy to
fill. The sliding glass front enablesyo,1
TO- clean the entire bin easily; Fhe in
side is entirely Of metal withino corners
to hold: -four. First -four in: is always
ont first. -,
H. - 49, ~ ~
IN The New Shaker Flour Sitter is the
NJ most wonderful of all the New
Hoosier Inventions 1t isethe only flour
sitter eyer made ON: q Kitchen Ca bitet
that shakes -four through instead aofs
grinding it through. 1t cannot YEA, out
and cannot grind through any grit ror
foreign substance that might be id the
-four - = ! : ~ - Il -
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-03-27
1At1 Pr tse-~e4V<as
gtyeg by(a panty Of fFi v1pdts9 of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mitchell Tuesday night. It was

Mrs. Mitchell tuesday night. It was
ouses,Ka11nfnY
esMi'lsiIl y s 3 sbsds ss1sstl3
I'd careful plaalAiaia & " Mrs. bill
sons, theY pagtygeould not have. been
.ffolloWihg guests were ppreAsent:S sMr,
:and Mrs Eanneas Nr and Mrs. Chap
Mrs. gpafsons;zM MI and Mrs. Webb,
Misses Luxford, Dubois, Potter Cur
frie,, ,Anten, Whitcomh,. Bretzke, Gill;
bertSoh; Messrs: DeLoang a ,al' 5Edsooftit
bffVirginaa3 and William Hainswdrth.
zrH4saalXg ee., you. eyer. disturbed "a colony
Of ants and: watched the busy little
people hufrying in every direction,
carrying their belongings to a place
of safety2'e:; Saturday morning, Ger
tain parts Of Mountain Iron represent
ed a. very much disturbed ants colony.
It was day IF .sinlultaneo1ulss: IS: removal
for, about q d dozen men:? o they moved,
3om* FOOT. from 'sthe Finnish iboarding
house, ito one :of the Oliver company
houses, two streets further west. Car
rying, bed frames, stoves, mattresses,
and a host of ct ceteras, they fitted
through The Streets, a picturesque
suggestion Of fcaravansaryiin the :des-
2ert.~.- 2 GGGU5oEl 4.l2- Il ,.r,<r
Just because! she's been. good, and
has BEEN good for rsor:long, and. <be7
cause her goodness has >sweetened
i the l J; whole community, the village
housewives, under the able captaincy
Of Mrs: "A Herte*n1stein, gave4a very.
1nnch-surp1ise party on Mrs. Charles
Walker, Wednesday evening, and pre-
sented her with a very beautiful set
Of cut glass as a: Slight token: Of
their esteem There was music, sing
ing, games and a fine supper: The
following present:;:'- Mesdaines Ham
3lon, Mitchell, :: Parsons Henderson,
::seeyerS9n,, overbi1lingg;,' Wick, Eiler:t.
GIS$-t Lsx%t x,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-03-27

: -
& Ganl,s aHely City. il Virginia
Monday evening. :.
II Mrs. Robinsons oSf A11bEa, vas EFFte
guest of Mrs. charhs MakefEfa tns
days last week. 9 go 4@4A az :=s~a
W: Andsrspn, fhss SEIZED manual
training EtsasheTI DDwas y ] chishoAn
visitor Sunday evening: :
Dig Reed Of irgSii n ai Vas IN hs
village Fa.eIday losIihg ARsr tn, Is
terests of the Oliver from Mining
company.
William Eddy of; EyeletM has been
spendingt 2 day Or two this week with
his daughter and son-in-1aw, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T. Edwards ;oizcD4 royaI
Those who attended the "AAnthqny
and Cleopatra" produftion at The
Grand theatre: Monday night pro
nouhced It very : fins! ~':sa} u = 'za<!
Superintendents Muench, ;! Secretary
Caddy5 and Treasuret jBurleVa are. Il in
Minneapolis attending the, state con-
ventien, Of superintendents being held
there. this week. " "' -s'' .
Mrs: Charles Walker went It over to
Virginia. Tuesday smiofning to see her
sister-in-law,,' Mrs. ARMSTRONG;. 1who
had suffered a. relapse the night: be-
fore.
Friends will be. sorry, to, hear Of the
serious Illness Of Mrs: Harold Sever:
son, who is uffe:ringS from oappendi-
citis:,ii Mrs.. :Severson is; being attend
ed by Dr. Parsons and.aG!professional
nurse: 2.:::;; ::::::::::crnII az;Et ron
Mrs. Chapple Of the Brunt location,
entertained the following members Of
the school faculty, at. most enjoy
able party last Friday evening": Mes
danes LCurrie, Auten, Riley Hanson,
Gilbertsopso Bretzke.: and, ;Whitt.c;o9mb.
=; Miss; Grace Dubois and Miss, Alyee
Mccarthy of the school faculty, were
the guests Of :Hibbing3 friends last
weekend, seeing LITTLE, Women, at
the theatre Friday nigh, and return
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-03-27
800 - =. ~ = s ls
Church ltenix 81

Presbytsriion- service onsun-
day. ..-s ~
s,szs. The ladies'. a id society was enter:
tanned last week at The church BY
Mrs. Ben Hanson. The attendance
MAS exkeelllents Mss Mabel Hanson
played two or three pianoforte selec-
fsEons with good tasa and The Hoy
III. E. Neff told in an hhlteresing man
ner Of some Of his recent experiences
in ttse faE wesfSsass gsFakrax
Methoaiasz zsssfnee Sunday lao
subject: "shouldering the Cross" an
Easter meditation. Everybody vel
come.
Next Sundays evening the Rev, 81:
! n. p, Burns sllassso Of <Du1uth, will preach;
here in Mountain Iron to a Big crowd
in the Methodist church Dr, Burns.
is forceful speaker, the possessoir
of 8 strong personality. and a man
for men. Don't forget next Sunday,
April S. Comesandl see.tlheS crowd, :
Finnish Idtharan--Nos service = oil
Sunday. g5@-S~ AAAz -.
81 Roman zCatho1fc7z Service will be
,eondcteds Sunday mooraIing by the
visiting 81 priest S from 81 Hibbing at II
O'Clock. --.~.-------