The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-06-22

Advantageous OF damage done by
the storm show that at least SO head
| OF livestock were lost.
Wlnona-The largest class in the
history of Winona high school was
graduated when 103 students received
| diplomas at exercises here.
Albert Lea-The Community Recre-
alton association of this city announc-
ed that four city parks will be thrown
open to recreational purposes.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS defeated the
All Nation baseball team 4 to in
the first game and the All Nations
defeated Glenwood IA to 2 in the sec.
ond of the series.
Red Wing-Judge S. ]. Nelson, in
Justice court here, ruled that city
ordinance, under which the city OF
Red Wing closed six soft drink par
lors last April, was valid.
Rochester-Rev. J. Robert Har-
church here, has announced his resig-
nation from the pastorate, to take eff
feet July 1.
Alexandria-Alvin Ousley, national
commander of the American Legion,
will address the convention of the
seventh district American Legion of
Minnesota here. The convention opens
Monday.
Albert Lea-Being attacked by an
enraged buck deer that charged their
automobile, was the unusual expert
ence of four Albert Lea delegates to
the Bemidji state firemen's conven-
ton.
Notwithstanding pair of OK
en-, hitched to an old covered wagon
of the type familiar so years ago, the
Rev. G. S. Froiland of Dawson, prom
inent Lutheran pastor, arrived in
Montevideo to take part in the Upper
Minnesota Valley pageant.
Mankato-When the old cornerstone
of ST. Johns Episcopal church was
opened here many interesting relics
of the days of $50 were brought to
light. In the pages Of Bible placed
in the stone when it was laid, Aug. Is,
1866, a collection of "shin plasters"
of Civil war days were found.
Sunrise-Chisago County Farm bu-
reau had its annual picnic here, 5000
attending. C. w. Ringer, chief of the
Minneapolis fire department, and a
native of Harris, six miles east of
here, attended the picnic, bringing
with him the Minneapolis Firemens
band, which was a feature of the pic
mic.
DIIworth-Mrs. Minnie SPOTS, JUS
tice of the peace, continued her bat
tie against speeders who shoot
through Dilworth while en- route to
the lakes country, when she fined SO
motorists SIS each in the last week.
Two weeks ago she fined 40 in one
day.
Owatonna-This city will again be
the scene of the annual reunion of
southern Minnesota's wartime Nation
al Guard regiment when the Veterans
association of the 136th Infantry will
meet here, July %. Colonel w. 7.
Mollison of Minneapolis, wartime COM
mander of the regiment, will be pres
ent.
Albert Lea-The Freeborn County
Holstein & Guernsey Breeders asso-
citation held it's annual outing Forty
automobile loads Of cattle breeders
visited practically every farm in tho
county breeding Holstein and Guern-
sey stock. Several prominent bust
ness men of this city accompanied the
cattlemen on their trip.
Pipestone-Mystery surrounds the
finding of eight large sticks of dyna-
mite under the floor of the Methodist
dining hall at the county fair grounds
here. The dynamite was discovered
by workmen who were engaged in
moving the building to make room
for a large concrete grandstand which
is in course of construction.
AustIn-The last class to graduate
from the Austin high school, that of
'23, numbering 1O3, will be added for
mally to the alumni body at the an
nual meeting and banquet of the alum
nj association. The oldest alumnus
to attend will be Mrs. N. f. Banfield,
class of 10, whose children are all
members of the association.
ST. Paul-Common barberry bushes
which have survived the eradication
campaign in Minnesota, are rusting
badly this year, according to observa-
lions made by plant disease experts
at the University Farm This is the
infection which later appears on the
grain in the form of black stem rust.
The barberry population of the state
has been greatly decreased by eradi-
cation activities during the past few
years but there are still enough BUSH
es left to start damaging local cpl
denies II weather conditions are right.
CIoquet-Club women have COM
pleted plans for the eighth district
convention of the Minnesota Fedora
ton of Women's clubs and the enter
tainment of the delegates and visitors.
Mrs. James Fleming, president of the
Women's Friday club, which with the
Mothers club viii be hostess, is one
of the most active in the arrange
ments.
Wabasso-What Is believed to have
been the largest picnic in this section
in years, was conducted at Troske
Grove, three miles from here, when
10000 persons attended the annual
Brown County Farm Bureau picnic.