Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-16
Minnesota State

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lvannoe Walter Sternke is dead
here as the result of the accidental
discharge Of his shotgun while hunting
rabbits. In crawling through a fence,
Sternke's gun was fired, the entire
charge striking him in the abdomen.
Fridley Charles Hayes, farmer
near here, lost both hands in an acct.
dent while walking through the Great
Northern yards, when he slipped and
fell in front of freight train. His
hands were severed above the wrists.
ST. Paul-<Succeeding ]. p. Claus
sen, resigned, Thomas Yapp, st. Paul,
has been appointed secretary of the
state railroad and warehouse COM
mission. Mr.. zap has been assistant
secretary of the commission for sew
eral years.
Faribault-Attendan which rivals
that Of, fullfedged motion picture
house has been recorded by the Con-
gregational church of this city since
the installation of moving picture
machine and showing of films at the
church twice a week.
Mankato-After bidding his frieHds
goodby, Richard A. Ziegler of this CITY
committed suicide by placing stick
of dynamite in his vest pocket and
lighting the fuse, blowing his body to
bits. Pieces of the body were picked
up half block away.
Minneapolis-The Livestock club.
an organization of agricultural stu
dents at the university farm, will give
it's annual banquet Tuesday night, Feb
/! Is, at the Curtis hotel. Professor w.
H. Peters, division of animal husband
ry, will be POSTMASTER
Fergus Falls-A post mortem on
COW which died at Breckenridge show
ed that the COW had eaten hatpin and
that it had penetrated the walls of the
stomach and had become imbedded in
the heart to the depth of four inches
before it caused the animals death.
MoOrhead-A referendum taken by
Clay county farm bureau among it's
1873 members show 120 in favor of a
government guaranty on wheat of
$2.26 per bushel until July /, to one
against and "a vote of 100 to one in
favor Of a repeal of Canadian reci-
procity.
St. Paul-Director sof the federal
food administration fer Minnesota dur
ing the war, and last year offered the
position~of assistant to E. T. Meredith,
United States secretary of agriculture,
A. D. Wilson, director of the extension
service of the department. of agricul-
ture of the University of Minnesota,
submitted his resignation to Dean r.
w. Thatcher. Mr. Wilson has pur-
chased 800 acres of cutover land in
Hubbard county, Northern Minnesota.
and as soon as the frost is out Of the
ground is to become a first to LAST
farmer. His resignation is to become
effective June 80, at the end of the
school year.
Ivanhoe-Bonds of 100000 for the
erection Of new public school build.
ing were voted at special election
here. The vote was, 1874 for the bond
issue to 115 against. Crowded condi-
ton of the school made it necessary
for the board Of education to take up
the problem Of securing more room.
Minneapolis-.A reward of $4,000:
was offered by the Duluth Street Rail-
way company for information leading
to the arrest # Burger T. jaeger, miss
ing employe OF the company and for
the return of $127 900 in securities tax.
en- by.Jager when he disappeared from
his Minneapolis home January Is.
Mrs e.. W. Person was called Ito
Sawyer, N d., Wednesday, OH informa-
ton received that her daughter Miss
Gladys had been seriously burned while
attempting to extinguish flames that
was burning the clothing Oh the per-
son !. Of Mrs. Humes, the lady, where
Gladys was visiting. From~~~feports,
! Mrs. Hu1nes, it appears. started a fire
III stove with oil where live Goals ex-
listed, resulting in an, explosion, and
her clothing set on fire from the flames.
Miss Gladys as also did Mrs. Humes'
husband, rushed to her assistance, and
in trying to put out the fire, both were
badly burned Mrs. Humes died from
the burns received.-The Oslo Tribune.