The Tomahawk., 1919-04-10

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the Office having been closed some
time ago.
Pipestone.-A modern theater will
be built in Pipestone if the plans OF
the Jerry Hines Theater company are
carried out. 1t is proposed to erect
one of the finest theaters in the North.
| west.
Little Falls.-F. w. Lyon, incumbent
of the office of municipal Judge, has
asked for a recount Of the vote In the
city election held March 18, when he
was defeated by one vote by Phil S.
Randall.
Rochester.-Mrs. ANGELA Stowell of
this city has received from Gen. ]. J.
Pershing a letter extending greetings
in response to q missive Of cOngratula-
tions sent him for his victory over the
German troops. I'D
St. Cloud.-Warren Freeman, who
recently returned from a business
trip at Brainerd, states that st. Cloud
granite is being favored for the large
new courthouse to be erected In
Brainerd this summer. -
Chisholm.-Them mortgage on the First
NJ. E. church here that has been paid
OF was burned at exercises held In
the church. Rev. Mr.. Stidd, the pastor
District Supt. Hodgson of Duluth and
clergymen from range points speaking.
Stillwater.-P. F. Mcdonald of this
city has been named by the county
commissioners as superintendent OF
all state and Federal roads In Wash
ington county at salary of $3.50 per
month, and has already entered upon
his new duties.
Moorhead.-At the meeting of the
Clay County Agricultural and Mechani-
cal society, held in the lecture room
of the public library. R. B. Webb,
treasurer of the society, reported $2,-
1868 cash in the treasury. All of the
officers were reelected.
Bemidji.-Marion Reed. held in the
county jail on a charge of forgery, was
arraigned in municipal court for pre-
liminary hearing and bound over to
the next term of district court by
Judge John F. Gibbons. Reed is. &C.
cused of forging $25.92 check.
Moose Lake.-Herbert II. Gardner OF
Minneapolis, vice president and man.
ager of the Minneapolis Civic and Com.
merce association, was here cOnferr-
ing with officials of the Moose Lake
Commercial club in regard to placing
a capable secretary Ct the head of
things here.
Mora.-Fire broke out in the bakery
and restaurant of p. NJ. Dauser, caused
by the explosion of a gasoline stove
as Mr.. Dauser was frying doughnuts
and flames spread to all parts of the
room. An alarm was sounded and
within five minutes the fire depart
ment had the fire under control. ?
. inneApolis.-Revival of Mississippi
river traffic as solution to the South
American transportation problem, was
urged by H. H. Merrick, president of
the Chicago Association of Commerce,
in 4 speech before the Traffic club.
That would be the solution to the con-
gested conditions in the East, he said,
and the port Of New Orleans is capa.
bio of handling all river and rail for.
eign traffic.
Hibbing.-Draft records kept by
John Vaughn, head clerk of the local
board, reveals the names of 223 who
failed to answer their QuestiOnnaires
or who failed to report for camps
when ordered to de so. Their names
have been sent into the st. Paul draft
headquarters and 1t is more than
probable that an effort will be made
to take the delinquents before board
of inquiry.
Delano.-Great Northern passenger
train No. 10, eastbound, ran into an
earth slide, a mile east of here. The
engine and two cars left the rails.
Henry Eddy, St: Paul, engineer, was
cut and bruised and was taken to
hospital In St. Paul. His condition
was not considered serious. None of
the passengers was injured. The
train, the Winnipeg-St. Paul mail. was
running slowly. The landslide was in
a curve and covered 40 feet of the
rails.
Frazee.-Mrs. c. w. Mckenzie re-
Gently celebrated her 101st birthday
anniversary here at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. 8. 8. Jones. In her
honor q dinner party was given by DR..
and Mrs. 8. 8. Jones, covers being laid
for twelve. There was the customary
birthday cake with its 101 red, white
and blue candles arranged In the form
of q nag. Mrs. Mckenzie. while not
extremely vigorous, IL In comfortable
health, taking . keen interest in all
events, especially those affecting her
relatives and friends. Friends of Mrs.
Mckenzie from this village and vicin.
ity remembered her as usual with let.
ters, cards and other tokens.
Grand Rapids.-R. w. Cook, who
last week shipped comparatively two
cars of potatoes to Illinois, reports
that the farmers who shipped with
him realized $1.2O hunded for their
potatoes. They loaded out the cars
when the potatoes were between 20
cents and 80 cents a hundred on the
local market, the only disadvantage