The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-06-08
Neu1fBriet[Man
All & State
Condensed Stories Of Happenings
of the Week In Minnesota

Glencoe-Clyde Clough was awarde
a verdict OF $4,000 in a suit agains
the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Pal
J, Railway company in district cou,
here.
MinneapoIis-The body of an III
identified man about 40 years old wa
found floating in the Mississippi rive
near the west end of the Hennepi
avenue bridge.
Fergus FaIIs-The annual picnic o
former Fergus Falls people now livin
Como park, June 10.
Windom-The first women jurors t,
be drawn in Cottonwood county, have
been named for the term of distric
court which opens here in June.
Hutchinson-Three million pike fir,
Stahl and Jennie lakes in this vicin
ity The stocking was done by the
state game and fish commission.
Moorehead-Mrs Clara Jones OF
Brainerd was elected president of the
Lake Region Library club in annua
meeting here, and St. Cloud was chos
en- the next meeting place.
Mankato-Ollis Wild of this city
was exonerated in court at LIE Sueur
and discharged when arraigned on a
charge of having held up the night
telegraph operator at that place re-
Gently.
Pipestone-Mrs. Ann NJ. Jenckes of
this city has filed as candidate for
the office of register of deeds in Pipe
stone county. She is opposing the
present titleholder of the office, c. W.
Nash.
pringfieid-August Trapp, 70 years
old, a pioneer farmer near Sanborn
was seriously mutilated about the
head and face when one of his horses
kicked him as he was unhitching the
animal.
Hastings-The summer schedule Of
the St. Paul Southern Electric line re-
duces the running time between here
and st. Paul to one hour and 10 min
utes, against one hour and 80 minutes
at present.
Fairmont-With filings ended, Mar
tin county has 30 candidates for the
various city offices. Five have filed
for sheriff and four for county treas
urer. District Judge E. G.. Dean has
no opposition
Austin-Major Harold Nelson of
Owatonna has been directed by Adju-
tant General Rhinow to come to Aus
tin to investigate the fire which caused
damage estimated at from $500 to $40O
in the armory here.
, DuIuth-Grain shipments from the
Head of the Lakes by both rail and
vessel to points east last week amount
ed to 2,707,770 bushels, according to
the weekly report Of the grain CON-
mission.
Clinton-Economy and Market day,
put on here by the merchants under |
the auspices of the American Legion,
attracted more than 1000 people from
the surrounding country and neighbour
ing towns.
Hibbing-Shipments of iron ore |
from the state mines during the week |
ended May ~ comprised 1,427 cars
with total tonnage Of 70,539 tons,
to a report made to r. P.
Chase, state auditor
st. Paul-In seven raids in various
parts of Minnesota over Memorial day,
federal agents contiscated 1000 gal
ons of moonshine and mash, four
stills and arrested seven men, NJ L.
Harvey, group chief, reported.
Minneapolis-Thirty thousand dol
ars' worth of personal property is
eft in the estate of William H. Grim
shaw, former United States marshal,
nan of business and politics, accord
ng to the will filed in probate court
DuIuth-John Swanson was award
I'd verdict of $4,000 against the Du-
nth & Iron Range Railroad company,
~ jury in Judge w. A. Cant's court.
5wansons leg was hurt when steel
1oor fell on it, he alleges.
Canby-Mrs. Annie Moriarty is SUI
ng this town for $4,000 damages be.
cause Of injuries alleged to have been
received when she fell on an icy side ;
walk here on Feb. 10, 1922, sustaining
/ fractured arm and wrist. !
Observation-Disclosures awaited the out :
ome to an autopsy to be held over the
'ody of J. E. Kreager, deputy state
anne warden, before continuing inves- (
igation of his death. The body was
ound in Grand lake, Is miles north
vest of Duluth.
New UIm-The proposed dam at
Jew Ulm in the Minnesota river,
which has been urged by members of
he Minnesota Valley Conservatory
istrict board, and which would create
large body Of shallow water at this
lace, found decided opposition at =
1ass meeting of New Ulm citizens.
Hibbine-For the first time in the ,
istory Of Hibbing president of the :
United States will be heard here r
ut by radio-on June 8, at the Trade :
n the Range exposition, it is announc- ,
d by Secretary Saxby of the Com i
1ercial club. =
St. PauI-The st. Paul city police
lens union, No. 16S45, which, under g