The Tomahawk., 1919-12-11
HAPPENINGS IN
GOPHER STATE
News From All Parts Of Minne-
sofa Given in Condensed
Form.
EVENTS BRIEFLY TOLD
Where Busy Readers Will Find News
From All Parts Of State Terseiy
T.. -. ~ chronicied for Their %
Ss..-.. ST.. Benefit. r.- ,-Es.s"

1
Faribault.-Mrs. Ray Boyle, who
slashed her throat five times with a
razor is dead. She is survived by her
husband and one child. ~..s.,,
| Duluth.-John Early, who died in
Duluth, Nov. 49, provided in his will,
that the bulk of his estate Of $3.512.59
should be given to the socialist labor
party. s.. @-
Litchfield.-C. M. Cronse, breeder
Of Durco-Jersey /hogs, has refused an
offer Of $40 00G for his herd boar.
The animal is nine months old and
weighs $40 pounds.
! Brainerd.-A substantial increase In
livestock premiums is contemplated
by the Crow Wing County Agricultur-
al association which conducted a
meeting at Pequot.
Red Lake Falls.-William LIE Cour.
siere, butcher, bled to death after
having severed an artery in his right
lleg while cutting frozen mhat on q
block. The knife slipped.
Virginia.-A fall on the ice of Vir-
ginia lake proved fatal for Charles
| Conroy, widower, age 81, father of
seven children, as he fractured his
skull and died soon afterwards.
| Duluth.-Jack Carney, arrested on
a department of justice warrant charg-
ing that he had sought to discourage
enlistments in the United States army,
was released under $4,000 bond.
| Mankato.-Jan. 10 to "a are the
dates set for the big Mankato winter
fete, F. f. Crandall, John Farmer and
G. B. Butler have been appointed
as King testers to his honor, Carnival
King Fred Hoerr.
| Farmington-Cliff Larson post
of the American Legion passed a reso-
luton asking congress to pass laws
for the suppression of radicalism and
Offering themselves for the defense of
the country at any time.
Fipes:one. e.--Reports received from
different sections of the county where
the drive for the sale of health bonds
is on, indicated that good success is
being made. Edgerton was the first
village to report it's sales with 1884
collected. .,
| a VI 1AOA AACAAbSAS Va SAAS
BelAidii division of the Minnesota Ma
val Militia are assisting in the reor-
gauizatlon OK division here. At a re-
cent meeting eight men signed enlist
ment papers A campaign to secure
more members Is being waged.
| 'Hastings.-Paul Tampke Of St.
Paul. was brought here by Sheriff J.
J. Dunn, after having been bound over
to the grand Jury on the charge of
stealing musical instruments and
wearing apparel from F. Jennings, at
"a rooming house in South st. Paul.
Mankato.-Dr. A. A. Wohlrabe, city
health commissioner, was found not
| guilty of failing to stop after hav-
| ing injured person with q motor
| vehicle. The case was the outgrowth
Of running down and injuring Of z
| year old Morrill, Stone in September.
| The boy died.
| ST. Paul-St. Paul authorities are
investigating report that an express
company messenger had been robbed
Of $4,000 in the union station at st.
Paul. At the police headquarters in st.
Paul it was said that the report was
being checked Zip, but that it had not
been verified.
Duluth.--Dismi issal of various ac-
tious in the United States district
court here wound up all but one of the
socalled "hoarding cases." started two
months ago as result of agitation
against alleged profiteering. All of
these cases brought against Armour &
| Co., the Charles B. Robins Fish COM
pany Of Chicago and Johns Fish COM
pany of Duluth, were dismissed.
st. Paul.-An ear o. white dent
corn grown near Ceylon in Martin
county won Minnesota the first prize
in the best single ear corn cnntest at
the international Liye Stock 7how in
Chicago. First and second awards on
short-horn heifers were won by ami
mails shown by s. G. Eliason, Monte
video, and Minnesota competitors car
ried of other prizes at the big ex
position.
st. Cloud.-Two cars day are be
ing produced at the factory OF the Pan
Motor company here. according to Of
ficials Of the company It was stated
by them that there are now about 35(
men on the payroll. They say the
company plans during the next sixty
Tor ninety days for production OF
about twenty-five cars a day. Most
Of the parts used in the cars now
turned out were made in the local
plant, it il stated.
Blue Earth. Early Herring, Is
years old. is expected to recover after
being robbed, stripped Of his clothing
and left to die in the snow. Auto
thieves were making away with his
fathers car when Herring tried to
stop them. They took him along, tool
most Of his clothing and threw him
out unconscious near farm house.
Madfson.-Irene Peterson was se
verely bruised, her father, County
Coroner Nels Peterson, his wife and
Marian Driscol, all OF Madison, were
| no drv shaEen nm Cvher the automobile