The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-10-28

geese. The fiocks: going over aero are
large.
Claremount- Lewis McMartin was
elected president of the Claremont
Community club at its annual meet
| ing here.
Montevideo-Mr. and Mrs. A. Mar
tinson Of this place celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary at their
home here.
Chatfield William STAFFORD, SS
years old. died here of old age. He
was born in England and came to the
United States in 1853.
Montevideo-Ole H. Haugen, aged
50, resident here for 40 years, was
killed when his team ran away, throw
! ing him from his wagon.
Observation-Disclosures P. Hurd, aged
81, one of the few remaining veterans
of the Civil war here, died at his
home in Pipestone after a long illness.
Jackson-A bronze memorial tablet
was unveiled at the court house here.
! The tablet has been placed IN memory
of Jackson county soldiers in the
World war.
Farmington-Anthony Hartman, a
farmer living near New Market, 10
miles from here, was fatally injured
by dynamite blast while blasting
rock on his farm.
Winona-Mrs. George Vance, aged
81, is dead here She was member
of one of group of families who set
tied in Money Creek valley, near here,
in 1855, from Vermont.
Sleepy Eye-A movement has been
started here to interest civic bodies in
towns along the Black and Yellow
trail from Winona to Huron, S. D., in
the early paving of the trail.
Cass Lake-Carl Mahoney, farm
er, living at Kitchie Landing, near
here, was killed when a charge of
dynamite, with which he was blowing
up stumps of trees, prematurely ex-
ploded
Rochester-Arthur Dalman, 18
months old, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Dalman, residing south of this
city was found dead in a jar of water
near his home. He had fallen into
the vessel
Houston-Knute o. Senness, rural
letter carrier for the last Is years, was
personally complimented by Will H.
Hays, postmaster general, for his long
and efficient service Mr. Senness is
retiring on pension.
ST. Paul-The state game and fish
commission in 1921 distributed $780,
100000 pike and perch fry throughout
Minnesota, with the exception Of
100000 fry which went to the fed
eral fisheries in Iowa.
Hibbing-Dr. Howard Weireck has
been appointed a member Of the state
board of health, it was announced at
the office Of Governor j. A. o. Preus,
to succeed the late F. w. Cappelen,
Minneapolis city engineer.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. two unsuccessful
attempts of the Chippewa County
farm bureau to obtain financial aid,
the commissioners have finally voted
to include 1000 in it's 1922 budget for
the farm bureau federation.
Minneapolis-Ten thousand bushels
of grain have been contributed by
Minnesota farmers in their campaign
to collect enough corn and wheat to
feed $500 orphan children in southern
Russia and Armenia this winter.
st. Paul-Thomas F. McDonough,
70 years old, charged with the murder
of his son, was freed in Ramsey coun-
asked that the case be dismissed at
the conclusion of the states testimony.
Center City-Reinor Lila, aged 20,
was found guilty by jury in district
court, on a charge of first degree MUIR
der, in connection with the death of
Peter NJ Carlson April II. The YER
dict carries sentence of life i'm
prisonment.
Minneapolis-Wi the anniversary
of the birth of Theodore Roosevelt Oc-
tober 81, Mayor George e. Leach is
sued proclamation calling upon all
to honor the memory of Mr.. Roosevelt
"as a man, and as one of our great
Americans"
Virginia-The body of John Cor
man, who was drowned while hunting
at Net Lake three weeks ago, was
found by members of the American
Legion who have been searching for
it. The body was almost buried in mud
at the bottom of the lake.
International Falls-Trapped in his
cabin when the only exit was cut off
by flames. Peter Peterson, aged go,
was burned to death, according to
Coroner Liljeblad, who Investigated
the case. Peterson lived alone in the
cabin located near Norden postoffice,
IA miles north of Killiher.
st. Paul-Minnesota is ready to be-
gin work on $4,350,000 worth Of road
construction, under provisions of
Amendment No. l, providing federal
aid is forthcoming within the next Is
days, Charles M. Babcock, state high
way commissioner, telegraphed Her
bert Hoover, secretary of commerce,
in reply to an inquiry.
Minneapolis Of women to
the legislature in the places of men
who have refused to support tie meas
ures advocated by the League of Wo-
men Voters was urged by Miss Mar
guerite Wells in her annual address
as president of the Minnesota League
of Women Voters, at the closing ses-
sion of its state convention at the Cur
tbs hotel. She advocated strongly
the participation Of women in legisla-
tive work
ST. Paul-Assets and liabilities of
the Peoples State bank of Rochester,
taken over Aug. IL by 9. B. Duea,
state superintendent of banks, because