Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-05-26

ment that amputatiOn of the fist and
second fingers were necessary. Mr.
Siegler was attempting to feed mar
row strip of board into the planer
when the accident occurred.
Brainerd-Albert Lunde, son of Gil.
bert Lunde of Brainerd, according to
Sheriff Claus A. Theorin, was the sus-
pected robber killed by Marshall Mar
man of Delano when he attempted to
escape from an automobile in which
he was being taken to Minneapolis, it
was learned here. 1t was at first
thought the man was A. Anderson OF
Slayton. -
st. Paul--Two prominent St. Paul
ties will occupy places on the program
of the 30th annual Minnesota Chris
tian Endeavor convention at Alexan.
Dayton eAvenue Presbyterian church
will conduct series of devotional
periods. Peter MacFarlane, director
of the Union Gospel Mission, will give
the closing address the evening of the
9th. .-,s."%
u .
Northern Pacific railway station has
been formally opened to the public
President Hannaford of the road was
present during the ceremony, which
included a civic celebration lasting far
into the night. Mr.. Hannaford recall
ed his first visit to Brainerd 4S years
ago, when he sought work with the
railroad of which he is now the execu-
tive head , a.
st. Paul-Minnesota will be repre-
sented by strong National Guard and
civilian rifle teams at the national
rifle matches July 80 to Aug. %, at
Camp Perry, Ohio. Adjt.=Gen. w F..
Rhinow made the announcement today
upon receipt of war department or
ders from Maj Morton G. Mumma,
executive officer on rifle matches, au-
thorizing the participation of a Min
nesota civilian team. ,;.,.... - .
st. Paul-Governor Burnquist has
issued a proclamation establishing
closed season during 1920 on Chinese
ringneck. pheasants. The 1919 game
law permitted the hunting of these
birds from Oct. Is to Dec. /, except
in the event that the governor issues
proclamation declaging the season
closed during any year. The proclaim
alton, was recommended by Carlos
Avery, state game and fish commits
sioner. So:
St. Paul-Progress in work in the
state soldier bonus department result
ed in the dismissal of 81 men and 16
women employees, by order of Adju-
tant General W. F. Rhinow, chairman
of the board The board retained
1853 employees. Nearly 5000 bonus
claims were paid the past week. Bon
us claimants are becoming more anx-
ious for their money, and many are
writing the board to hurry their
checks. is.G*' :" ..~-'> y = -. =
Hibbing-One thousand dollars in
Liberty bonds have mysteriously dis
appeared from the vaults in the board
of education's rooms of the Jefferson
school building. The bonds are believ-
ed to have been stolen and the police
are working on the case. Eight hun
dreds dollars worth of bonds belonged
to j. w. Richardson, principal of the
Washington school and the remainder
to c. C. Alexander, superintendent OF
schools. .>..-.
neapolis-Frank1in B. Lees, who
served as captain in the army during
the war seeks an order from Judge
Bardwell of the Hennepin county dis
trict court restraining the appoint
| ment of Earle Brown as sheriff of
Hennepin county as the first step in
a fight which Lees will make for that
| office. He will ask the order, he said,
under the law passed by the last SEES
sion of the Minnesota legislature pro-
viding that ex-service men should be
given the preference in appointive Of
fees. saer =. ~
Minneapolis Because Arthur F.
White, son of Mrs. Emma White OF
Lakefield, Mimi, was arrested at.Lake.
field August 1S, 1919, and brought to
the Hennepin county Jail in Minneapo
lis, where he was held for one week
/ the mother has begun suit in district
court at Jackson for $4,000 damages
against Sheriff O. G. Lee of Jackson
for the alleged unlawful arrest and
detention of her son. Deputy Sheriff
Ben Kunnau Of Lakef1eld also is in
cluded in the action. Mrs. White al
leges that at no time did the sheriff OF
his deputy have warrant for the ar
rest Of her son.
/ Bemidji-At the land sale conducted
by S. g. Bailey, representative Of tn.
state auditors office, in this city, a
the courthouse Wednesday,, three for
ties CT land we're sold at a total prtc'
of approximately $14QO. Portions 0
the land sold as high as $25 an acre
Hibbing Because Of exemption
Z claimed in the late war, several appli
cants for citizenship were denied sec
ond papers at the naturalization hear
q ing at the courthouse here. OF the d
q applicants, only "a were honored b
8 being given their citizenship papers
3 OF the number seeking rights. tiy