The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1920-11-04
Brownsville-The hotel, warehouse
and nostnffice here burned

up IS men sleeping in clubhouse
of a lumber camp, 80 miles north OF
Cusson, and escaped with about $500.
Winona-The Rev. H. T. Braa. pas
tor of the Scandinavian Lutheran
church here has accepted call from
St. Paul's Lutheran church, La Crosse,
Wis.
Pipestone-Heavy rains here the
last two days have caused delay in
stack threshing on farms, in this vicir-
sty and also delay in other farm
work
Spring Valley-After finding parts
of still and mash in a cave, County
Sheriff Christensen arrested Mike Ho-
vart on charge Of manufacturing
white mule"
Luverne-Holdup men who inter-
rupted a card game in a box car here
forced the four participants to hand
over more than $4OO in cash and three
gold watches.
St. Paul~-Members Of the Minnesota
Creamery Operators and Managers as
sociation are holding their twenty
seventh annual convention at the Ryan
| uOLOl, OL. TcluA.
St. Paul-After suffering for more
than three weeks, five-year-cld Edwin
Pillar, died as result of Burns re-
! ceived~ October when playlnates set
fire to his clothing.
| St. Paula reward OF $500 was Of
fered in a proclamation by Governor
Burnquist for the apprehension of the
murderer of Axel Nygard in Aitkin
county on May 10, 1920.
Winona-Gills of fish rescued from
the sloughs along the Mississippi are
being impregnated with mussell
spawn in the belief that the supply of
river clans will be increased.
| Observation-Disclosures proceedings are
threatened to prevent the city from
collecting special assessment OF
s1S4,000 against property benefited by
the municipal heating system.
Waseca-At a meeting, residents of
protection. The meeting was called
by the mayor and city council for joint
| consideration of the matter.
| Spring Valley-At the Goth annual
district convention of the Women's re.
lief corps of the first district here, IS
delegates attended, A campfire was
conducted at the opera-house.
Richfield-Struck by a fast freight
train while he was crossing the tracks.
J. A. Whitaker, 80 years old, receiv.
! ed injuries from which he died. He
was a veteran of the Civil war.
Observation-Disclosures and business
| places of Luverne have been numbered
and other postal regulations complied
| with so that the free delivery mail
service can be inaugurated Dec. 1.
Duluth-The Moose Lake forest fire
before a court of five district judges
since Sept. 20, adjourned until Nov. 3,
the day after the general election.
Albert Lea-The plans of Architects
Slifer and Abrahamson Of st. Paul
have been accepted for the contem-
plated First Lutheran church here, to
cost $125,OOO. The work will be begun
next spring.
Minneapolis-Denie an appeal for a
new trial, H. H. Muggley, convicted Of
using a fraudulent check to obtain a
| $5,4O0 diamond from j. B. Hudson &
Son, jewelers., has begun serving an
| indeterminate sentence in Saltwater.
Winona-William Fitzgerald and his
wife, Helen, had narrow escape when
| the automobile in which they were
riding was struck by passenger train.
The car was hurled Is feet against
telegraph pole and demolished, but the
| occupants sustained only cuts and
bruises.
Montevideo-Gust Myhrs, II years
old, was killed by the accidental dis
charge of shotgun while hunting
ducks with two other boys. While get--
ting out of a boat, he drew his gun,
barrel first. The trigger caught in
the side of his boat, discharging the
charge.
St. Paul-"Tacoma Johnny Doyle.
| whose true name is Orrin Shea, was
sentenced to life Imprisonment in the
state penitentiary at saltwater for
completely in the Staying of Mrs. Alice
McQuillan Dunn in st. Paul in April,
1917. He was found guilty of murder
in the first degree.
Minneapolis-The annual meeting OF
the Minnesota State Horticultural So
ciety will be conducted in Minneapolis
Dec. Z, s, 9 and 10, it was announced,
| arrangements having been completed
for use of exhibition space and meet.
| ing room on the fourth floor of the L.
S. Donaldson company store. Officers
of the association are preparing pro-
gram which will bring to public atten-
| ton the accomplishments of Minnesota
| in horticulture and the problems which
| Minnesotans engaged in that work are
| nedavoring to solve.
St. Paul-The chairmen of almost
every township in the forest area q
the state keep in direct touch with
| forest rangers and report dangerous
fires to the local rangers. The local
| rangers report fires to the two district
| rangers, H. G. Weber, with headquar-
| tore at Du1Dth and r Under with