The Sauk Centre herald., 1921-11-24

u
the lakeshore with Mr.. Triebenbach
ahead. Neil was inkering his~gun
which did not appear to be working
just right, and as he went to close
the barrels one Of them discharged
the entire load striking Triebenbach
in the calf Of the leg. Mr.. Baker
succeeded in getting his companion to
the house where first aid was given
and a hurry-up call sent to Osakis
for Drs. Haberman and Gilkinson.
The doctors found that amputatlon
of the leg was necessary and it was
taken off about three inches below
the knee and the young man is said
to be resting easily.
Mr.. Triebenbach is 80 years old
and has wife and three children.
The accident is most unfortunate and
and all concerned have the sympathy
of the community .-Osakis Review.
Mrs. Frances Sablovitch, of Brow
eryille, arrested last week for MAX
ing moonshine whiskey, was taken to
Little Falls Thursday and arraIgned
before Judge Roeser in order that
she might enter a plea of guilty In
accordance with her announced desire
to do so after her preliminary hear
ing held here last Wednesday. Sher-
iff johnson, County Attorney Wood
and Clerk. of Court Clutches accom-
panied her to Little Falls. The court
assessed fipe of $3.50 and cos.s
against her, giving her the alterna-
tive of serving a sentence OF thirty
days in the Todd county jail. The
sentence. however, was suspended
subject to future good behavior and
she was able to return to her home
Long Prairie Leader
The Grey Eagle Auto Company
garage, owned by August and Juliu-
Feierabend, was broken into Thurs
day night of last week and $S4 wa;
taken from the cash register. There
were several checks in the registe
but these were not taken. Enteranc
to the garage was gained throug,
the rear door of the storage room.
Grey Eagle Gazette.
One of the largest funerals held a
St, Martin for many years occure,
Tuesday when the remains of Jacol
Mehr, highly respected and wei
known resident of that section Of tn
county was laid to rest. Mr.. Mehl
aged 49 years, while butchering hom
hogs recently, received a--slight a fiesl
wound in his right hand. No particu
lar attention was paid to the injury
but blood poisoning developed and h
was rushed to the hospital at Paynes
Vile. Poison infected his system an
he died on Saturday evening, Nov
II. His death followed three week
after the demise of his wife, VIII
! passed away on October "a of cancel
Deceased is survived by four child
rem, Agnes, Ludwina, Leo and Bene
| dict, his father Matthias Mehr and sis
ter, Miss Mary Mehr, who is maxim
her home with her father.-St. Clou
Journal Press.
Albert Trisko, one of the yer
earliest settlers of the Melrose vicin
| ity, died at the home farm, thre
miles southwest Of the city last Sat
urday, aged 80 years.
The deceased was a native of Bo
hemia and cabe to this country as
young man and became one OF tn
first settlers of this community. Hi
i wife preceded him to the grave an
an only son died during the infuenz
epidemic. He is survived by hi
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Paul Triskt
and number of grandchildren.
The funeral was held at the St
Boniface church Wednesday fore
noon, Msgr. B. Richter and FIR. Wag
ner officiating-Melrose Beacon.
| -
Henry Robe, Jr., Of St. Rose, vi
| cinity had his left hand amputate'
above the wrist last Thursday eve
ming following corn shredder acci
dent which happened at his father
farm late that afternoon.
The young man was feeding tn
corn into the shredder when the glov
on his left hand caught in the roll
and his whole hand was drawn int
! the machine and badly mangled. H
was taken to Melrose and the opera
tion removing the hand slight
above the wrist was performed here
i-Melrose Beacon.
i Nick Olmscheid Of st. Martin nal
rowly escaped death a he Ne,
Munich road crossing east of the cit
yesterday afternoon vixen the rea
coaches Of tie coast flyer No.
i Mr.. Olmscheid had seen the trli
coming and was approaching tn
crossing slowly waiting for the trai