Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-18

LANCE, Is years old, son of Ernest
LANCE, farmer residing near Maple
Grove, was found in the hay barn of
attended church.
Thief River Falls:-Edwin Myron
was arraigned before Judge N. w.
Tarrant on the charge of violating the
liquor laws. Judge Tarrant bound
him over to the grand jury under
bonds of 5000, which were furnished.
St. Cloud.-The Old Settlers asso-
citation in session here elected Mary
L. Street, Little Falls, president; EN-
ma Tobey, Sank Center, first vice pres
ident; Milo Young, second vice presi-
dent; H. J. Boylan of Paynesville,
treasurer; julius Payne, St. Cloud,
secretary. >....
Bull. 49, Following conviction of
Theodore Motrenovich, proprietor of a
soft drink parlor, who was fined in
municipal court on charges of violat-
ing the liquor laws, six other soft
drink parlors closed up. No explana-
ton was offered by the owners of the
places which closed. ). -
Mankato.-Bankers of the Second
district closed their seventh annual
convention here by holding a big ban
Quet and dance at the Masonic Tenn
pie. Officers elected were J. G. Baugh,
Laketield, president; Edwin Brinckson
of Adrian, vice president; and John
E. Norman, Winnebago, secretary and
treasurer
St. Paul. Minnesota will pay twice
as much in personal income taxes this
year as was paid last year, according
to estimates by e. J. Lynch, collector
of internal revenue. The total COL
lections are expected to run above
| 120,000,000 this year under the new
income tax law. Last years collec-
tions amounted to $58,000,000
Observation-Disclosures and strikebfeak-
ers who carry guns were severely
condemned by Municipal Judge Hiram
Golf lin sentencing Louis Nichols, a
strikebreaker at the Little Giant Trac-
tor plant, to sixty days in the county
Jail Nichols was arrested with a re.
volver in his possessions. He declared
strikers had threatened him. A strike
has been in progress at the plant for
three weeks, machinists$ demanding
the union scale Of wages :,a*<
St.. Paul. Northwest farmers are
| advised to take advantage of the prob
able opportunity afforded this year to
Increase supplies of clover, timothy
and other tame grass, lin a bulletin
issued by ]. N. Holmberg, state com.
missioner of agriculture. Following
total losses of timothy and clover seed
crops the last two years, prospects
now are TOR an excellent crop, the
commissioner said, and farmers will
do we'll TO *conserve the seed supply
to overcome the shortage.
Grand Forks.-United Commercial
Travellers Of North Dakota and Mime.
sofa have selected Fergus Falls as
the convention city fo1 1920. Officers
elected are: E. C. Mahle, st. Paul,
past grand councillor; ]. F. McGrann,
Fargo, senior councillor; J. M. Dresser,
St. Paul, grand secretary; R. E. Bran
den, Minneapolis, grand treasurer;
Frank Touskerper, Saltwater, Junior
councillor; G. F. Final, Crookston,
grand conductor; W. A. Donaldson,
Duluth, grand page; c. III. Coar, Minot,
sentinel. The Minnesota legislative
committee will be comprised of Henry
c. CopSer, st. Paul; G.. w. Hancock,
St. Paul, and G. E.. Tisdal, Minneap-
oils.
Virginia.-Three sudden deaths and
two probably fatal injuries were re-
ported to the police in one day. The
dead are: Nels Ahol, 80 years old,
shot and killed; Edward Ward, 10
years old, overcome by heat; William
Kovensky, 8 years, drowned The body
of Ahol was found in rooming house.
The. police declined to say whether
| 1t was case of murder or suicide.
Ward was overcome by heat while
working in the yards of the Virginia
Rainy Lake Lumber company The
Kovensky boy was drowned when he
fell into an abandoned mine pit Ben
Sampson fell from a tramway at the
Virgihia-Rainy Lake yards and suf-
fered a broken back. Daniel Coffey,
years old, was struck by an automo-
bile
ST. Cloud.-Th flfty-ninth session OF
the Northwestern Minnesota Baptists'
association was taken up with bust.
ness, reading of church letters, ordi-
nation services, sermon by Rev. "A. M.
Whiyby of Bemidji followed by the
woman's session, business meeting
and several addresses.
Hastings. The total Of the paving
bid awarded to Warren Bros company
of Boston, for bitulithic pavement on
six miles Of the Federal highway from
the st. Paul city limits toward Rose
mount Is $23S,374.O7. Work Ii to be
lgin July 1 and Is expected TO Be com,
EDleted by Nov: