The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-09-22

ter 81 Mn and Mrs. Il. DahlsA, Was
killed under the wheels Of a street ear.
Albert Lea-William Weiser, far
mer of Piekerel Lake township, drop
ped dead while driving to the field
from his home.
Frazee-A man believed to be Mike
Shipleek of Cudahay, Wis, was killed
when struck by a Northern Pacific
train near here,
st. PauEThe Minnesota supreme
court again IL In session at the open.
Ing OF the fall term Of court, fellewins
the summer vacation,
Dagley-An epidemic Of whooping
cough has broken out at Bagley, sew.
eral cases being reported as severe. No
deaths. however, have resulted.
Red Wing-The $4,000 farm home
Of Victor H. Carlson, in the Feather
stone township, eight miles from Red
Wing, was destroyed by fire.
Minneapolis B. Warren, mi.
ming engineer, who Is recognized as
an authority on Mesaba ore deposits,
died at the Northwestern hospital at
ter short illness.
Buhl-Jack Stewart, 3 year old son
of John Stewart, was killed when a
loaded pistol, which he had obtained
from a drawer, was discharged. The
bullet struck the child in the head.
Gilbert-The new Sigurd Mos school,
named after one of the boys from
Mckinley who lost his life in the
World war, will be dedicated Friday,
Sept. 16. The structure costs approx
mately $4,000.
St. Cloud-M. E. Jackson of Atwater
was killed near Paynesville when an
automobile he was driving turned over
on sharp curve and crushed him.
Two men were with Jackson. Meth
er was badly hurt.
Winona-Mrs Mike Hoffman of WI
mona suffered a fractured arm and
four others escaped injury when the
car in which they were riding went off
the road between Byron and Kasson,
the car ove-turning. .....
Roseau-Roseau county farmers are
claiming the biggest prospective gen.
eral average Of corn this year of any
county in the United States. Accord
ing to investigations the corn crop
will average 100 bushels an acre.
Minneapolis hundred mem
bers of the Veteran Employees asso-
citation of the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul railroad were in Minneapolis
to attend the fourth annual meeting
of the organization at the Curtis hotel.
, Sleepy Eye-A double wedding with
features somewhat out of the ordinary
was solemnized at the Catholic church
here, when two brothers married two
sisters and the attendants were broth
ers and sisters of the brides and bride
grooms.
Willmar-New storm sewers and
water mains in the business and resi-
Dental districts, costing approximate
ly $45,00O, will be installed in this
city. Preparations are also being
made for paving all the principal
streets.
Willmar - The Franco-American
scholarship, offered by the French gov.
eminent, was won by Miss Geraldine
Haley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phil
ip j. Haley of this city Miss Haley
is graduate of st. Catherine'st col
lege, st. Paul.
Rochester, Former Lieutenant Gov.
ernor A. E. Rice of Willmar, pioneer
resident Of Minnesota and prominent
for half century in the public life
Of the state, died in a hospital here,
where he has been under treatment
for some time.
Duluth-Barney Erickson and Fred
C. Davis, special st. Louis county
deputy sheriffs, are locked up at the
county Jail, charged with acceptance of
hush" money, 10 suppress evidence
which they had obtained against an
alleged moonshiner.
Olivia-Paul Dahl, lineman, while
painting the top of a IS foot pole,
came in contact with live wire. He
was hurled from pole to the ground,
and though no bones were broken, it
is believed he was injured internally.
His hands were badly burned.
Albert Lea-FoIlowing complaints
regarding conditions alleged to exist
at barn dances in this county, County
Attorney J. o. Peterson has served no
tice that the state law regarding atten-
dance of persons under the age of Fl
at public dances, will be enforced.
Hibbing Without ceremony and in
the presence of only the undertaken,
John Webb, slayer of three Hibbing
policemen, who committed suicide
Wednesday rather than submit to cap
ture, was buried yesterday in the
family lot in the Hibbing cemetery.
Grand Rapids-The state depart
ment Of agriculture will have a meet
ing here for the purpose of taking up
the grading and shipping of potatoes
from this city. In previous years there
has been great loss, it is claimed on
account of improper grading and han
ding of potatoes.
Aitkin-James E. McGrath, Still.
water lumberman, pleaded not guilty
to charge of setting fire in the
timber near Whitepine without per-
NIT. Judge ]. L. Spalding heard the
plea and released McGrath on his own
recognizance to appear for trial here
Wednesday, Sept. 81.