The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-06-18
saltwater. Otto w Steele, s nu-
alto II the employ .of the Great North.

Saltwater. Otto w. Steele. s nv
latto II the employ of the Great North.
ern dining oar service - 4 waiter,
who stabbed George Walsh, ! white
cook IN buffet car, near Hincklsy,
with Z butcher knife. was brought to
the Warrington county jail ~ Sheriff
Ri. Hawley Of Pine couaty, pending
the outcome Of Walsh's condition.
st. Paul.-Hearings Will begin soon
after Juno is on the proposal to In
crease lawful wage minimums for
women and minors employed in Min.
nesota, members Of tho state minimum
wage commission decided at an execu-
tive meeting at the capitol. Much
preliminary data on the cost of room
and board and other items in the cost
Of living already have been gathered.
i. Moorhead.-s. H. McCrary, chief of
the drainage division Of the United
States department of agriculture, loft
for Washington after spending three
days with P. T. simons, engineer in
charge of the Red River drainage
survey project. Mr.. McCrary. spent
part Of the time in the field and the
balance Of his stay in checking over
the maps and data in tho ONCE in the
Moorhead postoflce building.
St. Paul.-Annual examinations for
embalmers will be conducted by tho
state board Of health, July 81, at the
institute OF anatomy on the Univer-
sity OF Minnesota campus. Applicants
passing the examinations will be
granted state licenses after they ire
81 years old and have had one year of
experience, regardless Of the schooling
they have had, according to o. c. Pier
son of the health board staff.
New Ulm--Many hundreds Of farm
ers from Iowa and Illinois have come
to southern Minnesota to buy farm
and deals are being made every day.
The Poehler farm near CORTLAND has
been sold to an Iowa farmer for more
than 5000 an acre. This is an example
Of the prices that are being realized
all along the line. Buyers are throng.
ing over Brown, Martin, Blue Earth,
Redwood and various other counties.
The movement approaches the pho.
nomenal
St. Paul.-Aliens fishing in this state
without licenses are liable to prosecu.
ton, Carlos Avery, state game and
fish commissioner, was advised by
Clifford L. Hitch, attorney general. A
provision Of the 1919 game laws, Rol
lin L. Smith, assistant attorney gen
eral, explained, places resident aliena
Of Minnesota in the same class with
non-residents who are required to pay
the state commissioner 81 for q license
to take fish by angling. Aliens may
take wild animals In this state only
in defense Of person or property, OF
by complying with regulations govern
ing non-residents. Wild animals arr
defined as including fish.
Nashwauk.-Homema wine drunk
too freely by several Austrians al
Nose Napolin's place ON the outskirts
Of town resulted In knives being used
and several arrests made. One Aus
tr1an complained he had been beaten
out of 1866 In 4 poker game. The
accused were hailed before a justice OF
the peace and fined.
East Grand Forks.-The ruins Of the
burned high school are now in the
process OF being demolished. all the
debris Is being carried away, and it
looks as though the work of wreck
ing will be completed even before the
allotted time.