The Tomahawk., 1922-08-10

| OuiuIn-IeOTSo bdAey, huO" Ii DIS Iiio
| cowboy patrolman" of the Duluth po-
lice department, gained further laur-
els when he rescued two drunken male
bathers from Lake Superior by lasso.
ing them.
Duiuih-Stricken with cramps while
swimming in the St. Louis river, Hugh
| Carscadded, 10 years old, drowned.
Although the body was recovered
shortly after the accident, efforts to
resuscitate the boy were futile.
St. Paui-The month of July was
the coolest In seven years and the
dryest in six years, according to the
monthly meteorological summary iss.
ued by U. G. Purssell, meteorologist.
Standardization men working on
the interurban streetcar line near
here found two $1,000 bonds under ties
on the track.
aherburne-Coal dealers at Sher-
burne report that they are entirely out
Of coal and need several carloads i'm.
mediately for threshing and domestic
use.
Mankato-Fowler & Ray, Mankato
manufa cturers, have notified Mr.. Bow
en- that their plants at Mankato. Leroy
and Austin were practically without
fuel
Minneapolis-Four thousand new
homes in Minneapolis are credited
with swelling the quarterly receipts
Of the Minneapolis water department
to the highest figure in it's history.
Sleepy Eye-After search for
many years S. S. Riggs of this place
has just located his son, Leslie Riggs,
who disappeared from his home in
Madison, Wis, when he was II years
of age.
MinneapoIis-A one-story frame
building at 723 Main street northeast,
owned by Peter Szczech, was ordered
demolished by George H. Nettleton,
state fire marshal. The building con-
stitutes a firetrap, he said.
Montevideo-A. A. Aarnes, former
county auditor and a resident of this
here after long illness.
EImore-William Maland, aged "a,
son of B. J. Maland, pioneer mer-
chant of Gilmore, hanged himself in
his fathers barn. He had been in ill
health since an attack of influenza
while serving at Fortress Monroe, in
the World War. Young Maland attend
ed the University of Minnesota and
was a member of prominent Fari
bault county family.
Dodge Center-Dodge Center may
have an auto sleigh factory if the plans
of Mack Green, former resident of this
place, develops. Green has a device
which he claims was thoroughly test
ed last winter which will enable auto.
mobiles to travel through snow.
Rochester-Ray Stillman, an aviator
and former Minneapolis railroad teleg-
rapher, and his passenger; Leonard
Miller, manager of a Rochester hos
pital, miraculously escaped death when
the formers airplane fell 2,700 feet,
forced down by engine trouble. Both /
escaped with injuries.
Duluth-A total of $67,930.53 was |
awarded land owners near the town |
Of Colvin in the White Face river dis |
trict. The land, it was claimed, was |
flooded through construction of dam
by the Great Northern Power company |
at Colvin.
inneapoIis-William J. Hopkins,
for so years a resident of Hennepin
county, died at his home near the
Lyndale bridge, Bloomington township.
Since coming to Minnesota Mr.. Hop
kins has been engaged in farming.
St. PauI-John P. Rodgers, presi-
dent of the John P. Rodgers Land
company, st. Paul, has announced the
purchase by himself Of the Battle
Creek ranch at consideration Of
b76O,OOO. Thousands Of cattle and
1orses are Included in the purchase.
NorthfieId-Charles Rand, disabled
var veteran who has been working as
/ janitor for $50 month, has estab-
ished his right to $4,000 estate left
~ his mother II years ago, and is on
lis way to New Lork to take over his
Ortune.
Mime apoIis-Plans for abetter sys-
EN- Of supervision and administration
or Minnesota rural schools will be
worked out at the annual meeting OF
he Minnesota Education association
Oct. rs to % in St. Paul. according to
philip E. Carlson, principal of the
Roosevelt high school, who is presi-
lent of the association.
St. Cioud-An amendment to the city
arrival ordinance refusing license to
III carnival companies hereafter, will
'e recommended to the city council
~ Mayor Matson. The mayors deci-
ion follows a request by the Mime
ota department of the United States
ublic health service, urging all cities
nd villages in the state to keep out
UGH amusement companies.
crosby-George H. Crosby, Duluth,
father Of Crosby" has donated to the
ity a strip of land containing frac-
ion more than IT acres, along the
hores of Serpent lake, for public
ark. This, together with the park
tie donated by Mr.. Crosby at the time
be city was started, gives the city
bout 1000 feet of shore line, 300 feet