The Tomahawk., 1923-09-27

Fergus FdIS-LeOudIu SdIpSuLci, q
member of the Yale rowing crew, was
injured in an accidental gun explo-
sion while on hunting trip near
here.
Brainerd-Text books are to be fur
nished students in the grades of Brain
erd public schools absolutely free, fol-
lowing action taken by the board Of
education.
Hutchinson-An unprecedented and
unexpected heavy enrolment in the
Hutchinson high school has made
necessary the engaging of another in.
structor.
DuIuth-Early Ohio is to be the
style Of architecture of the potato pal
ace which is to be the main feature of
the International potato show here
Oct 16 to IS.
Eveleth-Quo warranto proceedings
were brought against Mayor Essling.
demanding that he show cause why he
should not vacate his office following
his suspension by Governor Preus.
Crookston-Plans are under way for
canvass of the entire farming sec
ton of Polk county by business men
when farmers will be urged to join
the five-year state potato marketing
pool.
Fergus FaIIs-The first fatality Of
the hunting season was recorded here.
George Roehl, aged Is, son of ]. w.
Roehl, was hunting ducks when he
was struck in the back of the head
and killed.
crookston-Nine of II Canadians
held here in the Polk county Jail for
deportation escaped and are believed
to have headed for Canada. The re-
naming three refused to take advan-
tage of their opportunity to get away.
Hibbing-On Oct. the newest viii
known as the Frazier location" ad-
joining this village-will take it's
place in the list of range municipali-
ties.
Notwithstanding six days approx
mately 5000 people and more than
$50 cars stopped at the Moorhead
tourist camp, according to record
kept by George Walker, secretary Of
the tourist camp committee of the
Moorhead Commercial club.
Willow River-Mrs. Thomas D.
Schall, wife Of Congressman Schaal of
Excelsior, received minor cuts and
bruises when the automobile in which
she and the congressman and a chauf-
feur were riding, left the road about
one mile north of here.
StilIwater-J. J. Sullivan, warden Of
the Minnesota state prison at Still
water was elected president of the
Wardens' Association of America, at
the fifty-third annual congress of the
American Prison association in Bos.
ton.
Owatonna-Owaton may invite
the Minnesota Crop improvement as.
ISOLATION to hold its !. annual grain
show here. A special meeting Of the
board of directors Of the Steele coun-
ty farm bureau will be held to decide
whether to extend an invitation.
Owatonna-The United States de-
partment of agriculture will conduct
survey in Steele county next month
to discover the benefits and value of
state and federal extension work
through the medium of farm clubs
and units of the county farm bureau
organization.
New UIm-A reassessment of jew
elry, diamonds, gold and silver plate
and plated ware owned in New Ulm,
Sleepy Eye and Springfield has been
ordered and the county board of
Brown county has named special as
SCISSORS to carry on the work.
cleveIand-Five bank bandits raid.
ed this village, ripped out telephone
and telegraph communication, forced
the 800 residents to cover in their
homes by firing fusillades of shots
and motored into the southwest farm.
ing country with $4,000 from the
wrecked vault of the First State bank.
Austin-Austin's sewage problem,
long thorn in the side of local resi-.
dents, and subject to much CORES.
pondence between local and state au.
thorities, is finally nearing a solution.
Council has voted to open bids for the
construction of direct system by oxi.
dation.
FrankIln-R. X. Munsell, IS years
old, stock buyer, saved his life by
grabbing the pilot of an engine after
it had struck and killed a valuable
horse he was riding at South st. Paul.
Munsell was bruised and cut pain
fully but it is not believed his injuries
are serious.
DuIuth-When most folk speed their
automobiles, they are fined, and the
fines are not infrequently SO with 81
costs. But Joseph Roy, pioneer resi-
dent Of st. Louis county, had better
luck when by exceeding the speed linn
it, he benefited $12 instead. Roy's
automobile struck and killed a wolf
and he collected bounty of $12 from
the state and county.
GIeneoe-Fifty farmers and busi-
nessmen from Sisseton, s. D., will
come here to study the dairy and
farming conditions in the community.