The Tomahawk., 1923-06-14

esen township.
Austin-Reports of damage done by
the storm show that at least SO head
of livestock were lost.
Benson-Members of the Nordfjord-
Laget assembled here for the annual
convention of the organization.
Red Wins-A 100000 bond issue
for paving and sewers will be pre-
serted to the voters OF Red Wing at
rhe special election June Is.
Winnebago-Parker college grad
uated a class Of 16 at commencement
exercises here. Robert Earring, editor
Of the Northwestern Christian Advo-
cate, was the commencement speaker.
Albert Lea-A meeting of the Cen
trail Association of Baptist churches
will be conducted in the First Baptist
church here June IA and Is. Delega-
tions from IL neighboring churches
will be present.
WiIImar-Rev. Charles Peterson,
who has been pastor Of the West and
East Zion churches, in the country
near here, for the last AZ years, has
resigned and will make his home in
Benson after Oct 1.
St. CIoud-The College Women's
club of ST. Cloud has voted to award
the gift scholarship Of $3.50 this year
to Miss Roma Cans, teacher in the
Technical high school. The gift
scholarship is awarded annually.
Hastings-A verdict of $1,000 was
awarded to Mrs. Susan Zeisea of this
city in district court against Samuel
Licklich, whom she charged with in
juring her son, Fred Sulweir, when
the latter was run over by the defend
ants automobile.
st. James-Henry Ford received the
first vote cast in the straw ballot TAX
en- by st. James newspaper for the
next United States president. Presi-
dent Harding took the lead in the
total vote.
Hibblns-Judge H. A. Dancer of
Duluth, will sit at this term Of st.
Louis county district court with Judge
Martin Hughes in place Of Judge Ed.
ward Freeman, who is in Carleton on
business.
neutrality-suspicious. livestock on the
farms surrounding this city was Civ.
en- another boost when a purebred
Holstein bull, six months old and
Duroc-Jersey brood sow were to be
given away at the second Bargain day
here this season.
Redwood Falls-Sanborn has been
selected as the site Of the annual pic
mic of the Masonic Picnic association
this year, which will be conducted
June "a. The district covered by the
association comprises the counties Of
Brown, Redwood, Renville, Lincoln,
Lyons, Cottonwood and Yellow Medi-
cine. Several hundred Masons and
their families will attend.
neapoIls-The twentieth annual
exhibition of the American Peony So
ciety, known generally as the National
Peony show, will be held at the Hip.
podrome, Minnesota State Fair
grounds, June 81, % and %, it has
been announced by w. F. Christman,
Minneapolis, general chairman of the
show. In the exhibition, both anna.
teur and professional growers will dis.
play their choicest blooms.
St. CIoud-That the Cathedral high
school ranks as one of the best in the
state was the compliment Father
Guenwald brought to the students from
the state public examiner of the state
university. He said Cathedral high
will be recommended for place in
the Northwest Educational association,
whereby it's diplomas will be recog.
nized in the northwestern states.
Rochester-Lecture sessions, surgi.
cal clinics and a dinner at the home
of DR.. and Mrs. w. J. Mayo, marked
the days events in the annual four.
day session here of the American Med.
ical Surgical association. More than
100 fellows of the association are at
tending. chiefly coming from eastern
medical centers. Many of Americas
most famous surgeons are attending.
Albert Lea-Ed Hanson of Austin,
conductor on the Southern Minnesota
railroad, was injured when a west.
bound extra freight went into ditch
three miles east of here. Five of the
Gal ., lOduCu Will uOSS, Wclc omdSucu
to pieces. Many of them were killed
in the wreck, while others died from
wounds and the effects of the hot sun.
Hastings-Mrs. Louise Leedstrum,
formerly housekeeper for John Her.
man, now dead, won her suit for dam
ages against his estate in Dakota
county district court here. She asked
$4,000 as damages for broken hip
received, she alleged, in working for
Herman. 1t was alleged he had thrown
water outdoors in winter time and the
woman slipped on the ice. The jury
granted her $1,000.
St. Peter-Thirty-nine seniors of
Gustavus Adolphus college received
degrees of teacher Of arts at the 61st
annual commencement exercises here.
In addition to the degrees given the
graduation class, Matthias M. Vol.
strom, former president of Gusta-
vus Adolphus, received the degree of