The Tomahawk., 1921-09-08
News From All Parts of Mime
sofa Given in Condensed p
F0rle.
EVENTS BRIEFLY TOLD
Where Busy Readers Will Find News
From All Parts of State TerseIy
Chronicied for Their
Benefit,

| SdAOy- NduUy Guy udll LAS UoSI
+ condemned by the state fire marshal!
office.
St. Paul-The new St. Paul-Whitt
Bear boulevard was formally dedicat
ed by a celebration.
Eveleth-Charles Korosicn, a miner
father of II children, was run ove1
and killed by an automobile.
Winona-Simon S. Strouse; for I!
years secretary Of the board of mum
cipal works, is dead at his home here
aged SO, from pernicious anemia.
Rochester-Roy Shoup, aged %
died at hospital as result of injuries
received when the motorcycle he was
driving was struck by an automobile
near Kasson.
Canby-Thomas O. Rock, aged 43
committed suicide by hanging himself
to tree in a grove on his brothers
farm. Ill health is believed to have
been the cause.
Observation-Disclosures Heathfeld, age(
"a, Civil war veterans and pioneer
resident of Pipestone county, died al
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Yves
ley Aldrich, here.
Fertile-Albert Knutson, farmer liv
ing near here, is dead as the result Of
being struck by the fork of a threshing
machine when the tines of the fork
caught in the belt.
Jacksonville general merchandise
store of Dahl & Rasmussen at the vii
lage of Petersburg, near here, was to-
tally destroyed by fire, causing a loss
of more than $4,000.
! Fertile-Carl Svenby, a blacksmith
of Maple Bay, is dead from burns re-
ceived when can Of gasoline ex.
ploded. Svenby was attempting to
prime tractor engine.
ochester-George Potter, aged II,
may lose his right hand and the thumb
from the left. He was injured by the
explosion Of a dynamite cap, which
some boys hit with hammer.
Cr0okstOn-John Kiewel, 10 year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter J. Kie-
wei of this city, has confessed to state
and county authorities that he caused
five fires here this summer, with a
total loss of $4,000.
st. Paul-St. Paul police are mysti-
fled by the discovery of the body Of a
baby wrapped in a newspaper, hidden
In wastepaper box at Ninth and Ex-
change SITS. The body was found by
two city employees.
Clements-An early morning fire
here of unknown origin completely de-
stroyed the Otto Gustmann hardware
store and the J. w. ,Haffenspirger &
|
of loss is unknown.
Duluth-Finding of the stripped
| frames Of several automobiles in a Sc
| Guided spot near here is believed by
county and city authorities to account
for the disappearance of many Duluth
automobiles during the summer.
Luverne-The Luverne city council
has declined to call a second special
election to pass on issuing $4,000
worth Of bonds for, the erection of an
armory. The proposition was defeated
at a special election few days ago
by one vote. r..<
St. Paul-The Farmers and Mer-
chants bank of Marietta has been
taken over by the state superintend-
ent of banks Depleted reserves is
given as the cause Of closing. The
bank had capital of 100000 and a
surplus of $4,000. ~ .
st. Paul-The Minnesota Railroad
and Warehouse commission denied the
Epetition of the Duluth Street Railway
Company to increase its fares to Z
cents, but, pending final determina-
tion, granted an increase to 6 cents,
effective September 1. - : $Ea p
st. .Cloud-While three of their num-
Der stood guard with shotguns and
fired whenever light showed, gang
Of five safeblowers looted the st. Mar
tins State bank at St. Martins and
escaped with loot estimated at $4,000,
according to word received here.
Northf1eld-The city OF Mortified
will oppose the movement to detach
from the corporate limit of the city,
1900 acres in the eastern and south
eastern sections of the city, the petit
tons for which will be heard in the
district court in Faribault Sept. 10, the
city council has decided
mobiles owned on 101,S47 of the
17S,47S farms in Minnesota, according
to federal census bulletin. In other
words, ST. per cent of the farms of
the state have automobiles, and in ad-
dition 3,677 farms have motor trucks,
and 1874 have tractors. j.
Minneapolis Bowo of Candy,
recently elected Minnesota commander
of the Veterans Of Foreign Wars, an
nounced appointments Of organization
officials. They include T. M. Thomp-
son of Minneapolis as adjutant, Loren
F. Collins, Minneapolis, quartermaster,
George H. Mallon, chief OF staff, A. K.
Schall, sergeant at arms, Otto N.
Raths, former postmaster of st. Paul
was appointed state historian.
Redwood Falls-Levi Owen, aged II,
one of Redwood Falls few surviving
veterans of the Civil war, died at his
home here. Owen served with the