The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-05-06

May z.
Winona Eugene Olsen, years old.
Is dead from injuries suffered when
he was struck by streetcar and drag
ged 80 feet.
Bemid5i-Fifty-one students, the
largest class ever reaching the senior
year in the high school here, will be
graduated June 10.
Two Harbors-First consignments
Of iron ore from the northeastern end
OF the Mesaba range arrived here from
Tower Junction and Ely.
Winona-John Ruppracht, age 81, a
farmer living west of this city, was
fatally injured when his team became
frightened and ran away.
Worthington-With the formation Of
unit of the farm bureau in Washing
ton township, the organization of the
bureau in Mobiles county is now COM
pleted.
Moorhead-The Moorhead CONNER
cial club has recommended to potato
growers and shippers the general use
of potato shaped tag to advertise the
resources Of the county.
Ivanhoe-Pearl NJ Singer has been
granted new trial of her suit against
DR.. o. N. Bussingham of Lake Ben
ton. The plaintiff asked the defendant
for $4,000 for malpractice.
Redwood Falls-An action to recov-
er $4,000 for breach of promise has
been instituted in district court here
by Louise Becker against William
Shuck, both of Lamberton.
Minneapolis Minneapolis bank
clearings for April, according to figures
ISOLATION, amounted to $262,925, 772.92
as compared with 1857 1903, 1854 in
April, 1920.
Rochester-Cancelled bonds aggre-
eating about 100000 will be burned
by the city. These bonds have been
retired in the last 10 or Is years. The
city charter provides that the bonds
shall be burned
Observation-Disclosures Of the Pipe
stone Odd Fellows lodge celebrated the
102nd anniversary of the order. Rev.
w. f. Palmer of Jackson, past grand
master, made the principal address at
the ceremonies.
Redwood Falls-Henry Kneupple,
age "a years old, committed suicide
at the home of his daughter here by
tying his muffler to bed post in his
room and fastening the other end
around his neck
Minneapolis-Per Mcbride, con-
victed of running disorderly house
in the National hotel, Dutch room and
sentenced to 80 days in the workhouse,
was denied new trial by Judge Bald
win in municipal court.
Owatonna-Fire of unknown origin
totally destroyed the old Owatonna
high school building. The fire was the
second during the school year, the
building having been partially wrecked
by blaze in December.
Little Falls-Representativ of SO
potato exchanges in Minnesota are ex-
pected to be in this city May 10 for a
special meeting. Directors of the state
exchange will conduct three day SEES
sion here, May 9, 10 and II.
st. Paul. e. Vanstrum of Chisago
City was appointed as probate judge Of
Chisago county by Governor Preus.
succeeding to the unexpired term of
Judge e. w. Stark, who was appoint
ed to the state securities commission.
Worthington-Spec alleged to
have been made by A. e. Ottersen,
manager of the Farmers elevator at
Reading, has left that company short
$4,000, according to a report of an
auditor who has been working on the
books.
Winona-A historic pageant, in
which nearly 1000 citizens are expect
ed to take part, will be conducted here
June 27-2S, according to an announce
ment. All organizations in the city
are to be invited to share in the I'M
dertaking, which is planned to be a
community affair.
ST. Paul-Minnesota is one of the
leading states in the Union in it's work
for the blind, according to chart pre-
pared by Ernest Greenwood, American
correspondent of the International La
Dor Office of the League of Nations, re-
ceived here In the number of blind
given instruction, in efforts to place
graduates of schools for the blind, Min
nesota ranks high, according to the
chart.
Minneapolis schools and grad
ed schools throughout the state will
suffer from serious teacher shortage
next year, according to report pre-
pared by E. C. Selke of the college of
education, University of Minnesota.
Mr.. Selke found that 4,402 teachers are
needed next year and that those in
training in the state university and the
state normal schools are several hun
dred beneath that figure.
Olivia-Thousands of persons joined
with Olivia in paying final tribute 70
Michael J. Bowling, internationally
known resident of this city, who died
in a st. Paul hospital after brief ILL
ness. There was many a tear-dimmed
eye in the long, slowly moving, silent
column that wound through the rotun-
da of the Renville county court house
for three hours to view the body that
lay in state there. They came from
miles around, from every part of the
state, by automobile, horse and train
in tribute to mike" Bowling, their
friend whose death has been FASTENED
by his efforts to bring cheer and
encouragement to thousands of SOL
diers crippled by the World war.
st. Paul-Charles P. Noyes, veteran
of the Civil war and for years a bust
ness leader in the Twin Cities, died at
the Miller hospital, following an acute