The Tomahawk., 1922-03-30
News From All Parts of Mime.
49,. sofa Given in Condensed
Form.
BRIEFLY TOLD
Where Busy Readers Will Find News
From All Parts OF State Tersely
ChronIcled for Their
BENEFIT,

flag to the American Legion post.
Trosky-Bonds of $4,000 were vot'
ed at the village election here for fire
fighting apparatus and the construc.
tion of a waterworks system.
Redwood Falls-A. G. Dolliff of Red.
wood Falls, was made president OF
ton at the annual meeting in New
Ulm.
Olivia-Renville county's road work
this year is to be carried out in sys-
tematic manner. It has been decided
that the county aid road plan will be
used.
Albert Lean. S. Nelson, owner Of
the Albert Lea Ice & Fuel company,
and one of the most prominent bus1-
ness men in this action, dropped dead
in this city.
Erskine-This town has the distinc.
ton of having elected the first woman
mayor to serve in Polk county. Mrs.
Carolina P. Cringstad was elected by
a substantial majority.
Pipestone-Present indications are
that there will be an increased acre
this year. Raising of the tubers proved
to be one of the most profitable branch
es of farming LIST year.
Virginia-Range Boy Scouts divided
honors in a basketball tourney held
here Virginia won the 100 pound
class while Gilbert took the 125 pound
class The Hibbing boys defeated the
Virginia boys swimming team.
St. Paul-March LIST started the
closed season on crappies, pike, pick.
erel, perch, sunfish and bass. For all
of the above except bass the season
will open again May 18th. The bass
season does not open until June 18th.
st. Paul-Frank Hubey, M. o. Moore
and Frank e. Smith, arrested follow
ing the Staying of Charles E. Cotter,
proprietor of the Burlington hotel,
near Indian Mounds, today pleaded
not guilty to a charge of first degree
murder.
Osseo-A. p. Hechtman was reflect
ed mayor in a heated election contest
in which issues of 1921, when Osseo
voted wet, were freely mixed. With
Hechtman, all other city officials were
returned to office. Hechtman received
169 of the 247 votes cast"
Breckenridge The Breckenridge
Juvenile band, composed Of A boys
between the ages of and 16 years,
gave it's first concert under. the direc-
ton of Joseph LaBounty, to raise
money for uniforms. The band will
be increased to 100 members.
Minneapolis-Tha Northern Mime
sofa is destined to rival Yellowstone
park as the playground of the nation
is the opinion of Horace M. Albright,
superintendent Of Yellowstone park,
who was in Minneapolis on his way
East in quest of information on tour
list traffic.
Hibbing-A careful search of the
ruins of the T. B. Hamre store, which
was burned to the ground after an un-
successful attempt at burglary failed
to reveal the bodies of the burglars
whom authorities thought had been
trapped inside the structure after the
safe had been blown.
Mankato-A petition for the recall
cilmen was filed. General extrava-
gance is charged. The Mankato city
officials whose recall is asked in addi-
ton to w. A. Beach, mayor, are Alder
man Christ Steiner, Gust Klein
schmidt, Alex Anderson and A. G.
Lack. ."'-.,>
St. Paul-American Legion officials
at state headquarters In St. Paul and
at legion employment offices in the
twin cities expressed thanks to twin
city firms in the observance of Le-
gion Employment day. The success
of the day, in which many "buddies"
were connected with job, was not
alone evident in Minneapolis and St.
Paul, but in various municipalities OF
the state, Stafford King, state adju-
tant, said.
Red Wing-While playing with his
dog along the seawall at Levee park,
Pierce Seebach, S-year-old son OF MIR.
and Mrs. Fred Seebach, fell into the
river and was swept about 20 feet into
the stream before coming to the sur
face. The boys dog began running
frantically along the wall and when
a man present pointed out his little
master in the water the dog plunged
in. He circled about the boy until
Pierce was able to get hold of his hind
legs. A man who witnessed the strug-
gle flung a rope just as the lad lost
his grip on the dogs legs.
St. Paul-Planting of shelterbelts Of
trees throughout Minnesota, to serve
as Give snow fences" to prevent repe-
tition of the recent snow blockades OF
railways and roads, was urged by w.
T. Cox, state forester. A plantation OF
trees six or eight rows wide, placed
at a proper distance from the railroad
cuts, would so control the drifting
snow as to leave tracks practically
clear, he declared.
Fertile-Sunday movies in Fertile
will be no more unless the voters re-
scind their action taken at the spring
election Tuesday. The vote was 225
nvrfo