New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-10-04
News Of Especial interest to
Minnesota Readers.
GATHERED FROM ALL SECTIONS
happenings Of the Week Briefly Told
for tho Convenience Of The
Buoy Reader.

LUIS WILL 10 OAlcICu w tAb0 6If1IC u14A-
versity this winter.
Henry M. Young has been appoint
ed postmaster at Luce, Ottertail coun-
ty, to succeed Michael Durkin. re-
signed. j.,
DR.. Philo S. Calktns, who had prac.
ticed dentistry in Minneapolis since
1871, is dead. He was eighty-fve
years of age. :s.
One death from infantile paralysis
and another severe case have caused
scare in Freedom county and the
Chenille schools have been ordered
cloSeo." -n.~',.a. r.: So. r.
John Miller Of Miller Bros. owners
of the Flying Dutchman''. saw mill,
was found guilty at Bemidji of a
charge Of entering state land and
cutting timber
Timber; worth $44,430.1S, cut from
single section of state school land
in Koochiching county, establishes a
new high record, according to State
Auditor Preus s....-
Joseph Wteboit> seventy-fve years
old, is dead at New Munich as re-
suit Of falling in puddle and smoth-
ering. The body was found with the
face buried in the mud.
Minneapolis motorists caused two
traffic deaths In St. Paul within a
few hours, the victims being Esther
Punnell, three years old, and Andrew
Grady, sixty.f1ve years old.
George Carris, aged thirtyeix, an
employee Of the Minnesota Transfer
company at St. Paul, was instantly
killed when switch engine ran over
him in the Transfer yards.
Albert Kruger. a harvest hand. is
dead at Cedar Mills from infantile
paralysis after few days illness He
had contracted the disease while
working in threshing crew.
Frank McCollom, farmland, must
serve term in the state penitentiary
because he was found guilty in dis
trict court at St. Cloud of stealing a
shotgun and selling it for IS cents.
Deadlocked on the selection of a
county commissioner the Norman
county commissioners have appealed
to the attorney general to lay down a
course of procedure to break the tie.
At Bemidji the jury in the case Of
the state against M. Purritannen,
charged with having unlawfully en-.
tered state land and cut timber there
on, returned a verdict of not guilty.
That Peter Schrief, killed at Black
Duck, came to his death as "the result
of a gunshot wound inflicted by
| George Sterling" was the verdict of
coroner's jury. Sterling is being held
A. c. Anderson, a real estate dealer
of Lamberton, was instantly killed
when an automobile in which he and
his two sons were riding struck a dog
and overturned. The sons escaped
| injury.
Joseph Harlan Moody, one of the
earliest druggists in Minneapolis, died
at Warroad, where he located several
years ago to engage in the land bust
ness. Mr.. Moody settled in Minneap-
oils in 1855.
st. Olaf college at Mortified, in
its forty-third year, now has the larg-
est enrolment in its history. There
are 557 students registered and late
arrivals are expected to bring the to-
tai near 600.
Miss Anna M. Liden, aged forty,
maid at the Angus hotel at st. Paul,
who was attacked and beaten by an
unknown man, is dead. Walter Pat
terson, janitor of the hotel, is under
| arrest on suspicion.
Mrs. Louise B. Rasmussen of St.
Paul was reelected supreme treasurer
of the Danish Sisterhood at the ma
tional convention at St. Paul Mrs.
Hansine Madsen of Clinton, O., was
reelected supreme president.
Interesting data on the extent and
condition of roads in Minnesota have
been compiled and issued in bulletin
form by the state highway commits
sion, showing that the total state road
mileage in the state is 1890.
Decrease of 100000 in the demands
of the state on its taxpayers for funds
for operation and maintenance of it's
many departments next year compared
with the current year is shown in the
new tax rate for state purposes.
Twenty-Five million dollars have
been spent on drainage work in Min
nesota in the last twenty years, nearly
$1,000,000 of it in the form of state
appropriations, and yet, in the opinion
of state officers, the work has Just be-
gun.
Mrs. Mary Rosner of st. Paul
dropped dead in Forest Home GENE
terry, Forest Park, Ill. She was sixty
seven years old and had been visiting
nephew in Chicago She went to
the cemetery to visit the grave of a
friend
]. c. Simpson, secretary of the Min
nesota state fair board, will resign
shortly, according to report, and &C
cept a position with large corpora