The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-09-14

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st. Cloud-Sam Pandolfo, son of S
c. Pandolfo, was accidentally sho
through the hand by a bullet from {
rifle.
New UIm-Ferdinand Goldick, aged
70, is in a hospital suffering from in
juries inflicted by an enraged bull
which attacked him.
Belgrade-The stage is all set anC
the various committees of the Belgrade
Community fair are working overtime
70 make the fair a success.
Walnut Grove-A red Shorthorn COW
On the R. Maldenhauser farm near Re
we're, gave birth to triplet calves. Al
three calves are healthy.
Virginia = Petitions seeking tc
amend the city charter, abolishing the
police and fire commission and the
water and light commission were ap
proved by the charter commission.
Canby-Iver Hanson, 70 years old
a farmer, suffered fatal injuries wher
he was thrown down and dragged fol
some distance when his team became
frightened and ran away.
Red Wing-Two homes were STRUCK
by lightning, many cellars were flood
ed and several streets were washed
out here when Red Wing was visited
by cloudburst
Pipestone-Mrs. August Carlson
and her daughter, Christine Carlson
were burned to death when their farm
home was destroyed by fire of unknown
origin. Other members of the family
were away at the time.
Albert Eea-Three safecrackers goi
only s6.75 when they blew the safe in
the Albert Lea State Creamery Elk
perimental station. The office was
wrecked and residents of the town
awakened by the explosion.
Duluth-Freakish lightning in a
thunder storm played havoc at Saun
ders, Wis, four miles south of Superb
or, Joseph Marshall, his wife and four
children were injured when lightning
struck their residence.
Duluth-Reginald Mapson, aged %,
son of Rev. and Mrs. J. c. Mapson,
was fatally wounded when he was &C,
cidentally shot by a pistol in the
hands Of Charles Saaks, in a pawn
shop.
Winona-Sixty-two men are to be
employed in the car department of the
North Western railway shops here, it
was announced The force will be re-
stored to its strength at the time of
the lay off month ago.
Fort SneIling-Major Ivens Jones,
United States army, who was injured
playing polo at Fort Smelling, when
his pony rolled on him, died at the
Fort Smelling post hospital after six
day fight for life. He died without
regaining consciousness.
Park Rapids-In accordance with
its tentative ruling on Aug. 25, the
federal power commission has issued
license to the Pike Rapids Power COM
pany of Little Falls, Mimi, for the
construction and operation of hydro
electric dam across the Mississippi
river at Pike Rapids, about five miles
below Little Falls.
Red Wing-Louis Irish, charged
with illegal transportation of liquor,
following an automobile accident in
Red Wing Labor day, was released
from the city jail for lack of justice
of the peace before whom he could
be arraigned. Both justices were out
Of the city, making it impossible to
arrange for bail. Irish, the police
said, would be rearrested later.
Mankato-All city officials have
been served with notices of an action
against the city of Mankato for the
recovery of $1,032 and costs filed by
George S. Johnson of Waseca. The
action was brought by Johnson to re-
cover for alleged personal injuries re-
ceived by his minors son, Clifford,
who, it is alleged, had one finger bit
ten off by bear in one of the cages
in the Sibley Park ZOO
MInneapolis-One automobile race
driver is dead and another was re-
ported in serious condition from burns,
while third, slightly injured, was
recovering, as result of three spectac-
ular accidents on the Minnesota State
Fair grounds race track Owen B.
Van Drake, aged 81, Mankato, hurled
from speeding car in 10 mile race and
crushed against concrete wall Jo-
seph Lehman, aged 81, of Minneapolis,
severely burned when car crashed in
to fence and burst into flames. Wal
ter Stirling, aged 81 Wichita, Kan,
veteran auto polo player, crushed
when machine overturned. Between
80 900 and 10000 persons crowded into
the gr.ndstands and standing on hills
near the track, who had assembled to
watch Sig HaugdahIs attempt to
break the worlds dirt track speed
record, witnessed the tragedies.
st. Cloud-Howard Allen Orren,
aged 9, died at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James X. Orren,
10 miles south of Rice, from injuries
to his skull, which he received when
he was kicked in the forehead by a
horse.
Granite FaIIs-Seven years of work
in her husbands law office earned
Mrs. Mildred Bentley Lee of Granite
Falls admission to~the Minnesota state
bar, although never has she attended
law school. Mrs. Lee, in addition to
her home duties, has helped her hus-
band In mis- office and at the same
time completed her law course.