The Tomahawk., 1922-09-07

farm, near Dexter, Heart disease ID
given az the cause Of death.
savaue-Three barns on the dairy
farm Of Arie Strickland at Orchard
Gardens, is miles south Of Minneap.
oils, were burned to the ground. The
value Of the buildings was placed at
$4,000. Along with the barns hay and
machinery were destroyed.
Falrmont, Mlnn.-Judge q. @. Dean
has fled an order denying new trial
to M. r. Roberts, former principal Of
the local high school. in the case In
which Mrs. Roberts was granted q
divorce.
| WInona-The first heat victim in the
vicinity Of W1nona was reported. En-
cry L. Johnson, aged 81, farmer re.
siding near Canton, died at bis home.
EIIendale-Thls village will have
full high school course for the first
time In it's history when the Glendale
Consolidated district opens Sept. Is.
Moorhead-Judge c. A. Nye Of Clay
county district court, announced the
| appointment Of w. e. Granthan OF
Bismarck, as official court reporter of
the seventh district, to succeed Ed
| ward H. Hagen, resigned.
Minneapolis - Pieces of jewelry
which had been obtained from differ
ent parts of the world were stolen by
a burglar who ransacked the home OF
| Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. St. Clair.
Owatonna, Minn.-Herbert Joestring,
fullback on the local high school foot
ball team and captain Of this years
squad, has announced that eight veter-
ans will answer the first call for foot
ball here this fall.
Mankato-The new Lincoln school
building here will cost approximately
$4,000, including the site, or less
than $4,000 a room.
Fairmont-Several buildings were
wrecked and crop damage to corn, es'
timated at rs per cent resulted from
the second severe storm within two
weeks.
Duluth-Heavy rains which fell In
northeastern Minnesota enabled fire
fighters to improve their positions and
drive the $50 fires burning in the dis
trict back from their edges.
stiIIwater-Forty-two life termers
at the state penitentiary here have
been pardoned in the last 10 years, So
had their sentences committed and IL
have been paroled, according to sta
tistics furnished by F. A. Whittier,
state parole agent.
Minneapolis-Arch C0leman's ap'
pointment as postmaster of Minneapo-
lis has been confirmed by the United
States senate, according to dispatch
from the Washington bureau.
Duluth-One hundred dollars day
is the salary of Byron T. Clifford, val
uation expert representing the city Of
Duluth in its telephone rate investiga-
ton, city officials said. Six assistants
receiving salaries ranging from $40 to
$50 a day also will be paid by the
city.
Red Wing-Four women will serve
on the Goodhue county grand jury in
October. They are Mrs. Elizabeth Full
ton, Mrs. Alma M. Holset and Mrs.
Catherine Michigan Of Red Wing and
Mrs. Selma Larson Of Zumbrota.
st. PauI-Three hundred twenty-five
pounds of the Nprthwest's choicest
butter, sent from dairy farms in Min.
nesota and surrounding states, awaits
the opening Of the Minnesota State
Fair.
Lake SyIvia-A group of seven
Northrup collegiate school girls have
gone up to Camp Ahiti, Lake Sylvia,
to remain until the end of the season.
Observation-Disclosures will have a
street fair Sept. IA, Is and 16, it was
announced. The fair will be the first
effort of the newly organized Water
vile Street Fair association, of which |
L. J. Evering is president.
WiIImar-The Salvation Army is
laying the foundation for new hall |
at Willmar. The building will be a
two story brick structure and will cost
approximately $4,000.
St. PauI-Coolidge day, in honor of |
Vice-President Calvin Coolidge, will be |
observed at the state fair Wednesday, |
Sept. 8, when the vice-president will |
attend and deliver an address.
Duluth-Most of the 100000 tons of |
coal scheduled to arrive in Duluth and |
Superior this week will go to these
LWO pOILS, H. WdS aAuOuACCu. AAS>
movement from the Lake Erie ports
is the first since the strike.
Wessingon Springs, s. D.-More than
an hours rain fell here, the fret in
six weeks: The moisture was needed
for potatoes, corn and pastures The
rain was accompanied by some hail,
which caused little damage.
GiIbert-Russell Johnston, for the
last eight years principal Of the Gil.
bert schools, has resigned and accept
ed position as principal of the Junior
high school department Of the normal
school at River Falls, Wis
Establishment Of a
colony for epileptics to be situated
north of the Twin Cities and to be
separate from the School for the
Feeble-Minded, will be requested Of
the next Legislature by the State
board NJ Control