The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1920-03-11

school boy, will operate rabbit farm
here this year.
Marshall.-Two and half miles Of
streets in Marshall are to be paved
this year, according to decision ar
rived at by the city council.
Spring Valley-Charles Jaime, q
prominent farmer near Washington,
10 miles northeast of this place, was
adjudged insane and taken to Roches-
ter.
Hastings.-Royal Arch Masons from
Lake City, Red Wing and Pennington
assisted the local lodge In initiating
classes. A banquet followed the cere-
monies.
Sandstone.-A. S. Dean, who organ
lied the First National bank here
fourteen years ago and was cashier
of the bank, has resigned. He will re-
main here for the present.
Plainview.-Miss Mary Bolton. head
of the Methodist orphanage at Greno-
BILE, France, is spending vacation at
her home here She will return to
France in about four months.
Waseca.-Waseca will not have a
special election to vote $4,000 worth
of bonds for the proposed city hospi-
tai. The city council turned down
petition asking for the election.
Virginia mash was d1scov-
cred and destroyed by members of the
sheriff's force who, in company with
United States agents, visited Gilbert
I1tr h,,f
made.
Luverne.-The First National bank
at Beaver Creek, Rock County, OF
which M. o. Page has been president
for II years, was sold to c. c. Laufi-
nan and A. L. Vennum of Sioux Falls,
S. D.
Virginia.-An exhibit of articles OF
clothing made by girls Of the high
school domestic science classes Is
planned for the latter part of April,
when gowns and similar articles will
be placed on display.
Owatonna.-A movement to con-
struct a live stock sales pavilion was
inaugurated at the annual meeting of
the Steele County Live Stock Breed
ers' association. John Hartle, Jr.,, and
L. S. Olson treasurer.
Red Wing.-Mrs. John G. A. 'Clau-
sen, q years old, died here, her death
being the fifth to occur in her family
within year. The mother, Mrs. Anna
Swanson, and three sisters died dur
ing the last IL months.
ho ,fo
been drafted by committee Of Is cit
liens and will be filed with the city
council and. be submitted to vote by
the people at special election follow
ing the spring election here.
Hibbing.-Official figures of the
range census, according to report re-
ceived in Hibbing, will show this city
as leading the entire range in popula-
ton with total of $4,000 Virginia
is next with total of ALSO.
Minneapolis-With the arrest OF
Adam Seiboski, the police believe that
they have rounded up gang of four
bunk car bandits who killed Dan
Lewis, railroad workman, and who are
credited with series of holdups.
Albert Lea.-The national conven-
ton of the Spring Egg and Poultry as
ISOLATION will take place here March
-. Egg and poultry men from Michi-
gan, Indiana, Ohio, Missouri, Iowa and
other states will be in attendance.
St. Peter.-Mrs. Pernilla Newgaard
and Mrs. E. J. Severson, both pioneers
of Lake Prairie township, Nicollet
county, died here of influenza. Mrs.
Newgaard was SO years old and Mrs.
Severson a. Both lived here SO years.
St. Peter.-Cash prizes amounting to
$3.50 and numerous special prizes will
be given winners of the boys and girls
club work in LIE Sueur county in 1920
The clubs which are being financed
are pig, sheep and poultry clubs, the
corn growers club and the bread bak-
ing club.
Luverne.-At a special school cleo
ton held at Hill Rock county, for the
purpose of consolidating Districts 49,
IS and 40 with District No. 66, located
at Hill, the question was carried by
a vote of 46 to 20. This consolidation
embraces oil AREA VI I"OAAIy 0SSSAOAS
with a school population of ESQ pupils.
St. Paul-Prof. w. A. McKerrow OF
University farm, secretary of the Min
nesota Dairy council, announces that
the first annual meeting Of that body
will be held in the old capitol build
ing, St. Paul, at 10 a. m. Tuesday.
March 16 The great increase in the
use of butter substitutes will be one
of the matters considered by the coun-
Gil.
Sabin.-The Farmers & Merchants
Electric Power company was organ
lied here by business men of the vii
lage and farmers Of Glyndon and Elm
wood townships. The company is ca
pitalized for $4,000, and will build a
line from Watts south with laterals to
supply electric current for power and
lighting on farms and in the business
houses of Sabin.
Windom.-Rev. John G. Jacobsen,
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