The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-09-30

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here Oct. 6-8.
Minneapolis-Mor than 5000 stu
dents paid fees at the University Of
Minnesota this week, the registrars Of
flee announced
Owatonna- Owatonna's new co..
600 high school opened for its first
day of school work with an enrolment
of more than 600 students.
Redwood Falls-Four head of horses
were burned to death when fire which
followed bolt of lightning destroyed
large barn on the H. l.. Winsor farm.
Waseca-Thomas Davis has entered
suit against the United States railway
administration for $4,000 damages as
the result of an accident In January,
1920.
Worthington-The general store of
John Crowley at Ellsworth was enter
ed by robbers. who took SO suits of
mems clothing. besides silk waists and
other women's apparel.
Red Wing-The Luther Ladies' Sem
mary, destroyed by fire in June,
1890, will be rebuilt, according to an
announcement following meeting of
OF the board of trustees.
Montevideo-Mr. and Mrs. A Mar
tinson, Of Montevideo, celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary by en-
pertaining a number Of friends and
relatives at their home.
Thief River Falls-Raymond Berg
son OF Crookston was instantly killed
here when his automobile plunged
down an embankment. He was the on
ly occupant Of the machine.
st. Paul-Two hundred osteopathic
physicians of Minnesota will meet at
the Saint Paul hotel, October Z and s,
for the annual meeting of the Mime.
sofa State Osteopathic association.
st. Paul-The Security State bank
of Milaca, which was closed six weeks
ago by s. B. Duea, state superinten.
dent OF banks, on account of deple.
tion Of cash reserves is reopened.
Kimball-Alex Brest was killed here
while working on the new building for
G. G. Kingsteadt. An iron beam fell,
striking him on the head and he was
buried beneath the fallen masonry.
ST. Paul-Ray p. Chase, state audi
tor, went to Atlantic City to attend the
annual convention of the National As
ISOLATION Of State Auditors, of which
Governor Preus was a former presi.
dent.
Red Lake Falls-The funeral of Pri-
vate William Berry, killed in action in
France October II, 1918, was held from
st. Joseph's Caholic church and was
probably the largest ever held in Red
Lake Falls.
Pipestone-An automobile belonging
to ]. H Weiner, farmer, living near
Hatfield, which was stolen from this
city, has been found on deserted
road. Every movable part had been
been taken by the thieves.
Eveleth- Fast paving work has been
done on the miller trunk road. Three
and one-half miles of paving have al.
ready been completed and the contrac.
tors expect to complete the remaining
six miles within the next 20 days.
Owatonna-A committee has been
organized by the Commercial club to
aid National Guard officers in raising
$1,000 to make available sum of $685.
900 from the state armory fund for en-
largement and improvement of the ar
mory.
Aitkin-A verdict of not guilty was
returned in the case of James e. Nc
Grath of Saltwater, who was charged
with starting fire in the open near
without a permit from the state for
ester.
. Bemidji-The civic association has
agreed to cooperate with the Grygla
district in petitioning for a railroad
that will connect that district with
Bemidji, aiding in development of the
reservation and facilitating marketing
of produce.
ST. Paul-The National Dairy Show,
which will be held at the Minnesota
State Fair grounds October to Is, as
sumed an international aspect when it
became known that the best full-blood-
ed cows and bulls of Canada would
compete in the show ring against the
best state herds from the United
States, according to w. E. Skinner,
manager of the shows.
new $1,500,0O0 hotel, opened Tuesday
The building is II stories with 400
rooms. The upper five stories with the
roof garden will be used for hospital
purposes by the Mayo Clinic and the
Damon sanitarium, tunnel connect.
ing the institutions, with the hospital
The dining rooms have capacity of
hr,f1 IN Sc GyA
proof.
Minneapolis and narcotics
have been important factors in doub-
ling the average number of workhouse
inmates since the national dry act be-
effective and the number of persons
sentenced to that institution for
drunkenness since the passage of the
dry act has increased 1872 per cent,
Dr. s. o. Lockwood, superintendent of
workhouse, told members of the Board
of Estimate and Taxation.
Hastings-Pioneer days in the st.
Croix valley were recalled and init
mate activities of those days portray
ed in vivid word pictures when the
st. Croix Valley Old Settlers associa-
tion held its 48th annual meeting
here. More than 80 "old timers" as
semhled in the reception room of the
Commercial club, at which memories
Of nearly a half century ago furnished
the subjects of animated conversation.
Lake Benton-An enraged bull held
up traffic on the Black and Yellow
trail west of here Sunday afternoon
for two hours. The animal attacked