davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-20
neighbours
BY ABBIE FARWELL BROWN



Dorothy Beacon was quite unaware
that she was an object of interest to
her next-door neighbor This was not
strange, for the twin dwellings were
not in the fashionable quarter of the
city, and even on the avenue ii is
wise woman who knows her own
neighbor.
The house adjoining bore in its win
dow wistful printed signs of empti-
ness unsatisfied. In the eye of the
hungry boarding house one can usual
ly read little divers appeal for
"morc" But the hall bedroom in the
third floor front of this particular
boarding-hO was no aching void.
From its window the admiring eyes of
Miss Fanny Bate, typewriter, had in
years off-hours watched the incom-
ings and outgoings of Miss Beacon,
her feminine ideal.
In the earlier days it had seemed 10
Miss Bate, fresh from rustic ameni-
ties, the obvious thing that she and
Miss Beacon should become friends.
But, as the long lonely days went by,
Dorothy came and went her joyous
way. and the paths of the two seemed
as far from meeting as at first.
More than once she had met Miss
Beacon on the street and had shot
timid glances of recognition. But Dor
othy passed. always oblivious of the
neutral-tinted figure hesitating on
curb or crossing Dorothy was not
snobbish, she was merely preoccupied.
Late one spring afternoon Dorothy
was crossing the common on her way
home from tea The sun slanted
through the trees pleasantly and
dabbled with golden reflections the
mild surface of the pond. A small
ragged child was playing alone on the
curbing, reaching out carelessly over
the water. Even as Dorothy passed
the child lost her balance and splashed
forward. Instantly Dorothy ran to the
rescue, and, forgetting her dainty raj
ment, without much difficulty succeed
ed in dragging out the frightened mite.
"Oh, you poor little thing" she
cried what am I going to do with
you? Where do you live, Baby" But
the child walled unintelligibly Dor
othy looked about for assistance
At the moment a little, brown fig.
ure hurried up from the other side of
the pond. Fanny Bate, on her way
home from the office, had seen the res
cue with mingled emotions. Here was
her heroine in difficulty. Perhaps this
was the chance she sought to insert
the wedge of friendship. She ap-
preached with heightened color.
Il saw it all from the other side,'
she said in timid admiration How
quick you were! Can't do something
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-20
Worth Keeping on Hand.

A understanding glue, always ready
for immediate use, may be made as
follows: Take one pound of common
glue, put in a vessel with one and
one-half pints Of salt water and allow
to soften. Then one-tenth pound of
salicylate of soda is added, and the
whole dissolved together by heating.
This is cheap gum substitute, and
useful for all household purposes. 1t
Is a strong cement and remains
liquid.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-20
The Elders Inspiration.

At the close Of the forenoon session
Of a ministerial conference in Phila-
delphia. in announcing the opening
subject for the afternoon. the presid-
ing officer said; Elder Jones will pre-
sent paper on The Devil" Then
he added, please be prompt in attend
ance. for Brother Jones has carefully
prepared paper, and is full Of his sub.
Ject."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-20

Sometimes" said Uncle Eben, de
man dat talks about standin' by a
leader ain lookin' to do much 'cep'
cit hisse'f comf'ble place to stan
still an watch de percession go past A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-14
BOWDOIN

Supt. Of Schools Arey. Of the town
of BoWdoin and Litchfeld was in
town Friday and visited the schoo
in the Purinton district. Mrs. Add;
Williams is teaching the school
Silas Ackley has a new gasoline en-
CINE and has started his saw mill.
Miss Annie Williams is spending {
few weeks with her aunt, Mrs c
Williams.
Miss Hanson is teaching in tn
Adams district
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-03-25
Obtq 8ia Detiert.
acim @erlamsen i'm @ulfe fir bic sn.
nabme iuldler @prlnse.
8ompernemr fritiiiert in Spesialbut.
idJaft bns @orseben Der Sesis-
lnfur.

9unfing, 0fih., 25. Wfdr5. -
@onp. Serris netierte beiite oieOben.
@orloee, Die cine 3ransferierirne Der
8flihten 6es @il6biiter 9eporte-
ments on Die Oont6nen aonrniiiion
perIongt, unb in elmer Spe5ialbot-
19oft on ben 9SrGiioenten 6es Seno-
fes erfIGrt Der @ouperneiir, baB oos
8olf oes Staotes Die Gnnobme elmer
ioI6en gia nidt eeforbert botte Ger
@ouberneitr fagt ferner bem Sertot,
ooB Die @orlaee bur6 beibe Saitier
gepeitidt tporben mare, obne baB iie
in eeboriger @eiie beipro6en NOR
BEN more, unb er tpiG piiien, tparrm
fie ni9t l6nger bebattiert fpurbe, ,ipenrt
lie riofort fir Die grbaltlng bes Of.
fentli9en Sriebens, Der @eiunbbeit
unb Giherbett rtotie" lei.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-03-25
S(bweigen bleibt mOh
Srmmpf.
Mucrlci Weriidtt iibcr
2angbOrne's Nbbts
rufung.
Grteasbepnrtememts gearnte NET
aern iid), bic 8riinhe an neuuen.
YrGiibent @ilipn arbeitet an Stpte
fir 6ruhbritannien.
1lnglGnbige SrbpnmanS Safner'
itambiae Der GnnbeS glrntee.

ggofbington 25. Mdrs. Sic
speite @eihulbieiutg Der oelitihen
gotihoft, 'oob bon ben Ser. Stanten
Ountb11nl auaeln an Die Iaiierten
aeion6t ipilroe11, pnroe oltrd eillc
llnterill6unq Der 9lrli,ee Srbon-
nans So9perit1nbieen nidt er-
bGrtet, iuto bos Stoatsbeporteinent
bot 6opon BEN @rafen Sernitorff,
ben oeutihen 8otihafter, III aeunt-
nis aeiett. Die Srbonrtnrt5 Soh
berItGnbigen maren Der gnfiht, oab
Die olif photographer ec5eietel
Witnoen nid]t bon Sltgeln geihlogeil
fuorben lem fonnten, BON benen Wfn-
tier unterbreltet porben tp1reI1.
8oibington, 25. Wt1r5. -
ariegs Oepurtemeitts 8eunIte Der
bielten iid) audl belte iiber Die @riin-
be Der Mbberufing bes amerifoiiiid1en
Nilit1rotta6es aus Berlin, Wfaior
2anghorne, ittpeigeilo iinb ben Soil
untgiebt nod INNER tiefes Sebeint-
mis-.
Ssn Der Ibtpeienbert bes Sefretdrs
@orriion uollte bciite Der iteIlnertre-
tenoe SefretGr 8rentnribee iid)
nidt iiber cine prbIi5ierte Wtel0lrng
ausipredert, tponoh Der Wtaior nbbe.
rufen poroen ipGre, neil man eittbedt
b6tte, bab iein Nonie iittter fdli6li-
den 0epefhen nnter5eidlnet tDorben
ipGre. 3tpef bieier oneebliGen SOL
iduns ion setpeien ietn, bob Die Ofit-
teili,neen, Die in ben 0epeihen eiit-
bolten tparen, in bic Sdnbe Der Seir.
De follen, tp1brenb Die 9epeideit
orohtIos iibernlittelt tpiirben Oieies
@eriidt iogte, Die Ser Stoateit bot
ten Die Ibberufitng bes Maiors fir
ben beiten @es our 9oiitite einer fol-
6en Sititotion sebalter. Serr
gredinribge unb onbere gennIte, De-
men Die Seitiingsnieloung ee5eigt
tpurbe, ipoIlten iie fpeber beitdtigen
mod oeniertieren.
@aibington, 25. Df1r5. -
8rdiioent @ilion nrbeitete beiite
fpeiter on Der enbgiiItieen Iusnrbei-
tllng Der gfote on @robbritotftieit, Die
iid] nit Der britiifen 9abiitettsorbre
beihaftigt. Wfan glaitbt, baB bic SEQ
te moreen nab 2onbon geiai,ot fper-
BEN miro
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-03-25
Sr. aarl Siebfncdlt an einem Sano'
itnrmregiinent einsesugen.
Geiterreifliidtr geridlt iiber ben tSall
Erscmpsls.

gerIin. %. 0t6r5. 0robtlos
ii6er SoppiIe, q. 3. DDS 9lrmec-
boltptquortier neroffentIifte beilte
folqenoen offi5iellen gerid)t:
.Mtit 9liisnabme untuihtiger Gn-
aoaeinents ouf 6cn Soben Der Mnas
iiio0Itlih pon Icroun iuo am Sort
monns @eiIerfopf, bic nllc nod
fortooucrn, baben geitern oiif oem
peitliher 9riegsidauplas mr slr-
tilericoucllc Itottgefirroen
.sIuf Dem oitlihen 9rie9si6ait-
plos purocn ritiiilfe glnariffe oft
lid uno iiiooItli6 BON gliguiiolUo
ulo norooItlih pom Gr5asnpsd dlt-
riidgcidlogcn
@crlin, %. Nlor5. llcber
9onbon. Or. aorl 9icbfnedlt, logic
liItiid,cs Wlitglico oes Hei6stogcs,
wuroc Su cinem 2onOiturmreglment
Snn Sicnit i'll GlioB cinge6ogen
8uris, %. YiGr5. 9os 9riegs-
milliIterirm peroffentlihte geiterr1
n6cno cine GrflGrung, burd Die cine
i'm ocn nmerifaniIhen @ldtterll ge-
mndlte 9cbuuptllng oes oelltl6enYti-
lit6rihriftIteaers Generals 6ricbrid)
BON @erbaroi pioerlegt Deroen loll,
scr froI5oiiih &on5ntrationsplan ba-
be acSciat. oub oic frnn5oliihe nno
britiidc Rcgicring iorgidltiee Sor-
bcreitlrnqcn gcmnht bobcn, Selglens
GcntralitGt ;i perleben.
9ie Grfldrlug oes &ricgsrnlnllte-
riums beiogt. oaB bic fran5oiilder
Srmppcn Lungs Der oellti6en 8rcn5G
fonicntricrt marcn imo oaB crit Der
6cutidlc Ginfoa in 9clgien Die iSrall.
solcn gcSpingcn babe, ibre Tlont
Su ucr6nocrn uno Die &on5entratior
buourd) srt ucr5ogeru Sbne oieie
%cr50aerung, hciBt Is in Der Grflo-
rllna, n1rc es ocn 0clltld)en llienals
qclunqell, iibcr Die Vtuas 5il fonlmen
Die 5cilnobmc Der britiiheilslrmet
lei crit in Gripdgung ge5ogeit NOR
ocn. nodlocnl 6ie9ielltrnlitGt Sclglcns
um ). glugrlt ucrlcet poroen NOR
0ie &on5cntrotion Der britiihcn slr
NICE ruuroc hintcr Yalbclige 5wiIdlcr
Dem If. mo "a. 9luglit uol5ogcn
slm 1. sluguit hobc Der &ricgsnlinl
tier cincn @ciehl pcroiicntlidlt, MORN
c. beibt: ..9cutidlono mill inns onrd
foIihc 3ohrihten ucrlciten, Die bel
aiidl Helitrolit1t 5u uerlesen. Si:
ouf mcitere 9cfcble miro cs Tatroul
len onn cin5clncn Yoitcn ucrboten, ,oi
@rcllSc pl iibcrid)reitcn, uno slpioti
fern miro g pcrboten, ilber belaiidlc'
9crritoriim 5u iliegen" Grit an
5. 9Imauit b6ttcn Die iro16olilGcl
5rllppen oui GrilId)cn 9clgiens bel
aiidles 9ebiet betretcn.
9unebiIIc, tSranfreidl, %
0ldr5. Sie 6ran5oiin Morguerit
Shnlitt ipuroe geitern. nohoem II
non cinem ariegseeridlt als SpioniI
ueriirteilt por6eu mar, i'll Scgenmor
Der @arniion crihonen Sic batt
aeitunoen. ooB iic bon Den Oeutid)el
200 SSroues nngenonmen bate, III,
aeaen bicien Yreis nod Den iron
;oiuhen SIuieu sll aeben uno Snfor
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-03-25
etitfelidafter lit @eit
%irginia.
yNitroglpserin" mar in @irfliflfeit
Trphibifipns Sduaps.

Soirmont, 8. So, %. 0tdr5.
.StiefeIi6after", Die porgabeit oos
ibr @ogen nit gdtroelp5erin belaoen
lei, fonntcrt 10 obne 8erbaftlng riir
8erIesung Der itautli9enSpiritioiell
geiese cine 9abung S6ops BON Dat
lano, Mo., nod Grafton, @ .@a., ,brIi''
gen. 4uti9er poriiberfabrenoer sSa-
gen woren ongfterfiilt, als lle oen
Qeitfer bes ,gfitroglpserin" @ageris
ouf Die 8ferbe cinbouen nno iioer
Stod uno Stein oariiberrilnlpeln "a.
ben. Or belt rri9t on, ebe er ilid)f
cine aobIengriibe nahe Grafton er-
rcid,t bottc, mo er srpan5ig Sallonert
bes Sf)napies rnif abicste Spofer
perfailite er nod gfero l1o ssosen.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-03-25

- Stolien ipeib anideineno nod
immer niht, oh es am eiiropdiiher
arieae teilnebrnen, ODER oh es nod
tpie por neutral bIeiben ion. Dfog-
lidertpeiie miro es idlieblid1 Die Ga.
DIE ousfnobeln, nm bonn NIT Si,liis
Goeior ausaurufen: Der @iirfel iii
LaeioQeil!
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-03-25

Die einaise fasri@e oenf.
C6e Beitnne in 2aiRisan.
pec6e Die 9epef9err Der
HG. YrsEe 6rinst
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-03-25

herbcigebroht tporoen, neil oies eine
llnntogli1feit mar. Gin nelcr Gnt-
ios BON Den &orpatben aus fpuroe
bur6 ungebenere Shteef6le perbin-
bert. Die Hiiiier botten alio nifts
5u tlin, nls Die 5eitllng eiri5uidlieben
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-03-25
SIM @eiten 1T cine a0gtmeint
&fpanie eingetreten.

SSm Often banern erbits
terte admpft Uncut
i6icotn fDrt.
9ie gelnsernns pon Ciiuiuet saben
Scntid)c nod nidlt anf.
Tetrusrab ielbit luiocrrnft icinc &c.
itriae Telonng bauun.
Sn bem Saronnellen nnternabmcn
nnr Iincnfeser Cperatiunen.
slGsemeiner Slnsriii crit naf Den
Stiirmcn su erluarten.
3ieIe f0nnen nnn nber jsben Insen-
bid uoriiber iein.
Sine linterreonns nit oem britiidlcn
SelSmaridlaa Srendl.
geretniafe Staaten werben felnen
auninl in &irffuall baben.
gritiid)e &esieruns bat Grlunbnis
on5n oeripeigert.
ssrans0iiiher 9iniituns &pmman-
Scnr Selarue aefalen.
Or. aarl Siebfnedlt an einem Sano'
itnrmregiment einseSugen.
Geiterreif)iidDtr geridlt iiber ben 6all
RrarmnSIS
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-03-25

(Jortiesuns nuf seite g.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-07

We have placed orders for the best lines on the
market for our different departments, for it is the
intention Of the management to make this store the
LARGEST and the logical shopping place of the
entire Rogue River Valley and a store that Jose
phine County will be proud of.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-07

This stock must be reduced many thousand dollars
to make room for shipments now en- route, for the
coming season is going to see this store better
equipped than ever before to supply your wants.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-07

In order to make the changes that are necessary
and to finance our new plans it is necessary TO turn
large per cent of the present stock into cash.
which must be done at once
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-07
MEMS, woMEN's AND CH1LDREN's

$1.25 Shoes, Children's ..-..--...~.....-...~-69c
$3.50 Shoes, Children's .........~...~v...~~$llO
$500 Shoes, Children s .........-.~...-~-.~~$l3o
$500 Shoes, Women's ~.....-......~........-.~$2l5
$400 Shoes, Mems and Women 's-~~...-S3l5
$500 Shoes, Mems and Women 's-~~.~.-~.S395
$500 High Tops for Men.-....-~.."-...~.~~$4.25
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06
WOODMEN HAVE
 CELEBRATION
Over 100 Attend Quarter Centennial at Riverside Winners of the Contests and the Program of Speeches

Over 500 members and friends of the Woodmcn of the World attended the quarter centennial celebration of the Woodmen or the Worli of Nri- zona at Riverside park yesterday, and after an excellent picnic dinner listened to the speeches and took pert in the program of sports. A large number brought their suppers tc the park and stayed to enjoy the evening program.
 When the dust haG cleared away from the athletic field. the following were declared the winners in the various events:
 F'ifty-yard race, boys under l5- First prize, Vincent Crowley; second Jchn Harrington.
 FIfty-yard race, girls under 15- First, Belle Hansen; second, Ncttie Murray. ..4 Fifty-yard race, Wocdmen-lirst. j. E. Sloare; second, J. M. Fears
 Fifty-yard race, Ladies oe Circle First, Mrs. Fulton; second, Ms. Iau- yer.
 Iifty-yard race. fat men - First, Prof Matthews; second. Capt Wilcox Twenty five yard race, fat women First Mrs. Bozart; second, Mrs. Iogue.
 Potato race, wives of Woodmcn- First, Mrs. Nettie Moul; second, Mrs. Hopkins.
 Tug-oI- war--First, Ovendale's team: second, Welchs team.
 Oldest WooGman-Capt. Cook: tall est WooGman, w. $ Sexton: shortest Woodman. George Phoeby; fattcst Woodman, w M. Cavillere; homcliest Wpodman, George Phoeby
 Ladies of the Circ;e-Oldest. Mrs Matthews; tallest, Mrs Nofsin@cr shortest, Mrs. Brown; fattest. Mrs Nofsinger; homeliest, not one to be found.
 Ball Game
 Fats vs. Leans-Score
 II r Fats -. ................,.12 34 e Umpire-R. C. Sloan.
 The following interesting program was carried out:
 Selection, Band.
 Opening remarks. Prof. F. L. Mat thews, chairman.
 The Day We Celcbrate,' Hon. Ii. A Davis.
 Reading, A. l.. Higgins.
 Selection, Band.
 History of Woodcraft,' M. L. Stew art.
 ..woodcraft Tn Arizona" Dr. Gilbert. Chandler Camp.
 "Woodmen Insurance" Dr. H. A Hughes. ai. Selection, Band.
 Lodge Spirit" Prof. Homer Davis. Glendale Camp.
 The Duties of a WoOdnan," Dr. Nelson, Mesa Camp.
 Reading, Miss Elizabeth Ivy. Selection, Band.
 "Woodcraft Looking Forward" Hon. Thomas N. Nealon.
 Music furnished ny Pioneer Band.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06
WOMEN
 FEEL SLIGHT
 PUT 0N THEM

Resentment Because They Have Been Given No Representations by City Commission on the New Board of CcnS0rS
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06

lishment of a drama league and is an active club woman.
 Mrs. F.. H. Abbott. of the executive board of the State Congress of Moth CTS and an officeholder in the Womans Club, said last evening: 'I feel that after so much thought has been given to this subject by the women of Phoe- nix and after their having repeatedly expressed their willingness to serve at least one of the many capable mothers might have been chosen to act on this of it's prViliges. When a chance for representation comes, it is ignored"
 With women first in all lines of re- form and qualification it is most sur prising that at least one was not ap- pointed to act on this board of censor ship. Was it forSetfulness? asked Mrs. Lyman Bennett of the College Club.
 Mrs. Eugene RedeWilT of the Friday Club made the following statement: Tt is a mistake not to have a woman on a censorship committee A Woman's intuition is surely needed in a move ment of this kind"
 At meeting of the Arizona Congress of Mothers yesterday. the commission was bitterly scored for their action.
 Mrs J. C. Norton, president of the congress declared that the Parent Teacher Association and clubs should make an effort to place a woman-"at least one woman, on the board
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-07-09
BASEBALL DAY
MAY BE- HELD
HERE AUG.

The change in the Northern league, result
ing from the dropping of Superior and Grand
Forks from the Burmeister loop, has caused
Alderman Ernie F. Murray and others to
choose Aug l for Boosters day. July 18
was the original date, but Duluth will not be
here on that date and the Ore Digeers will
be at Fargo. Fargo will play here on Aug. l..
The original plans provided for the ap-
pearance here Of the IL bands Of the Northern
Minnesota Band league. Last night Alder
man Murray conferred with William Me-
Donald and James Sisel, City band members,
regarding the change in the Booster day date.
The committee wired President H. H. Ham
mel of the league for permission to change
Two Harbors and Alderman Murray, father
of Boosters Day." plans to make a personal
call on him.
The automobile races at Hibbing July Il
would also conflict with the band league,
gathering here, as the Grand Rapids ant
Hibbing bands plan to play at the races.
The different towns represented in tn
musical league will be visited by Alderman
Murray and other Booster Day" supporter,
to induce the bands to agree to the Aug.
date
Plans Continued.
The plans for Aug. l provide for \ doubl
header between the Fargo and Virginia clubs
with field events preceding the games Fung
hitting base running and throwing will
included in the events.
Fargo will bring many new faces here, In
| cluding Otis Clymer, veteran outfelder, 4
one time Washington American, Flahert,
p; formerly with Grand Forks, and In6elde
Bobbie Nifnecker of the 1914 Flickertails.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-07-09
UNION Mine IS
HEAVY SHIPPER
ON IRON RANGE

The Union mine leads the shippers on the
Duluth & Iron Range Railway company line,
in this district. About 80 cars are being
loaded from this mine each day. The mines
in the Virginia, Biwabik, Gilbert and other
districts shipping over this line show a
marked increase in the amount of ore being
loaded
The Bessemer and Minorca stock piles are
being worked. About 65 cars of ore is being
loaded from each of them daily. The Norman
mine is shipping about the same as last week.
The Adratic and Vivian mines in the Mis-
sabe district, the Belgrade, Pickands-
Mather property, and the Monica, Republic
Iron & Steel company property in the Biwabik
district. all increasing their output. The
Biwabik mine is shipping about 80 cars
day from the pit. The Schlie and Petit and
the Genoa end Sparta mines are shipping
from stock pile The Hudson mine at Angora
is loading about so cars day Operations
in the pit at that mine have been discon-
tinued.
The Corsica mine at Kinney, a Pickands-
Mather company property, is strong shipper.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-07-09
PLAN
TWO DAYS FOR
FARMERS HERE
Agricultural Exhibit and Con.
test to Be a Feature; Com
mercial Club Interested.

A suggestion that this years agricultural
entertainment here be more extensive than
the Farmers day held in previous. year. is
being we'll received over the city.
I'VE should give the farmers a real enter
tainment,'' said President M. A. Murphy of
the Commercial club. The plan to hold the
fair and exhibit in the early fall is good and
will be considered at meeting of the club
Thursday night. We can not start too early
on making plans for successful entertain
ment.'
1t is believed the curling rink will be used
for the exhibit and fair I'VE have more
farmers than ever and the roads are good, -
President Murphy continued. "Virginia
should not lose its hold on the farmers
trade and good will"
Favors Fair Grounds.
The plans for the entertainment which pro-
vide for two-day fair were we'll received
by Cashier B. F. Britts of the First National
bank, who suggested that the Commercial
club make efforts to secure a fair grounds
site between Gilbert and Virginia. He be-
lieves the club can secure a lease on a piece
of ground from the Oliver Iron Mining COM
pany.
1--WE cannot start too soon in working for
fair grounds site,' said Mr. Britts this
morning. "Hibbing has us beaten in this
respect. We need a race track course and all
the features that fair grounds provide.
believe land can be secured from the mining
companies We should work for the fair
grounds"
Boosts for Fair.
Richard L. Griggs, chairman of the Com
mercial clubs good roads committee who is
close student of farming and road con-
ditions in this district, is boosting for the
fall agricultural, entertainment and today
made the following statement:
Il am in favor this coming fall of a larger
and more extensive agricultural entertainment
in Virginia than has ever been given before.
More time and money should be devoted to it
and more thorough preparation. It will
strengthen friendship with the farmers
now tributary to US and the advertising to
result will be one of the surest ways of
bringing in new settlers. Cooperation with
the farmer means more than just the words
it means real, substantial cooperation and
that offers the surest way in the long run
for Virginia to continue to progress Farm
are the only people in the world who have
trees of perpetual life that grow money. Its
up to us to foster the growth of those trees
SO as to share in the pickin9.''
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-07-09
A. B. M'KENZlE
BUYS INTEREST
IN PRATT STORE

A. B. Mckenzie, for eight years manager
of the Company store at Cloquet, who re-
Gently purchased an interest in the w. B.
Pratt Grocery company, has taken active
charge of the buyirg and selling departments
of the popular Chestnut street establishment,
Mr.. Mckenzie has been engaged In the
grocery business for 16 years and has a
thorough knowledge of the business
Mr.. Mckenzie was on the Range % years
ago, when the Missabe railroad extended only
to Iron Junction. He walked into Virginia.
Later he located at Kinross.
George Noels will continue in charge of the
office end of the w. B. Pratt Grocery company
Mr. Mckenzie has secured apartments on
Maple street and will move his family here
from Cloquet Mr.. Mckenzie is a public
spirited man and will be welcome addition
to Virginia's business colony.