The Tomahawk., 1923-06-21
BrietrMm
All 3 State
Condensed Stories Of Happenings
Of the Week In Minnesota

Joseph Zimmeth is still living, a pa.
tient in a hospital here.
Notwithstanding hold of a high
TENSION were, Paul Bickel, s year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bickel,
was killed near his home, seven miles
east of here.
Blue Earth-The 23d annual meet
ing of the Minnesota Federated Wo-
mems clubs of the second congress
sional district, convened here with
good delegation present.
Winona-rev. James B. Ostergren
Of st. Paul, recently elected pastor Of
the First Baptist church of this city,
has accepted and will assume his du-
ties here in August, it was announced.
Pipestone-Women had full charge
of half days session of the Mime.
sofa Valley Baptist associations an.
nual conference. Reports were made
of womens field work for the last
year.
Mankato-The Rev. G. G.. Bennett,
bishop Of Duluth, delivered the com.
'mencement address before $50 grad.
yates of Mankato Teachers college
at graduation exercises in the Pres.
byterian church in this city.
WiIImar-The annual reunion of the
Kandiyohi county Old Settler associa-
ton will be conducted at Kandiyohi
, lake, near here, June 10. Senator
Hendrix Shipstead will be the chief
speaker.
Wlnona-Work has begun on the
construction Of a municipal golf
course in this city. The project is
being sponsored by the civic bureau
Of the Association of Commerce.
st. Peter-The Nicollet county Gag
gle" Alumni association will have their
annual reunion at Swan Lake, it was
announced by Chester Johnson, coun-
ty chairman.
acknowledgement beneath
speeder when it jumped the track, J.
j. Brockway Of St. Cloud, employee
Of the Great Northern railway here,
had both his legs broken, but when
fellow workers rushed to his aid he
clamly asked for cigarette.
Mankato-Attorney Frank e. Morse,
a former service man of this city, has
been appointed county attorney by
the Blue Earth county commissioners.
He will succeed Charles e. Phillips,
who has been appointed an assistant
to the Minnesota attorney general
Mankato-John Nelson, aged SO, Ia
borer foreman of the J. B. Nelson
Construction company of this city for
the last 10 years, was killed by coming
in contact with a live wire on the
construction work at the Mankato
state teachers college.
Duluth-Walter Hoover, worlds
amateur singles sculling champion,
left for New York, enroute to Lon
don, where he will defend the Dia-
mond Souls trophy in the English
Heneley regetta early in June.
Faribault-A. M. Bion was elected
president Of the Chamber Of Com
merce for the ensuing year to sue
coed H. L. Buck, who declined re-elec-
ton. Other officers elected are DR..
w. N. Theissen and L. F. Shandorf,
vicepresident, and A. E. Molilson,
treasurer.
st. CIoud-North Dakota delegates
to the United Commercial Travellers
convention decided to remain in the
fold instead Of trying to organize a
district Of their own. Minnesota and
North Dakota at present comprise the
district. Albert Lea will probably
get the 1924 meeting of the organiza-
ton, other bidders being st. Paul and
Fargo.
st. CIoud-Miss Ruth Mitchell of St.
Cloud has invited the sixth district
women voters to spend a day at her
"Grandmothers Gardens" June 26.
There will be representatives from
the leagues at Brainerd, Bemidji,
Stapleton, Wadena, Elk River and
other towns in the district. Miss
Mitchell is the president of the Sixth
District League Of Women Voters.
Rochester-After years of effort to
obtain justice at the hands of the
government, the Rochester post Of the
American Legion has received word
that the case of Fred Armstrong, dis.
abled veteran of the World war, has
been satisfactorily adjusted. Arm
strong will receive compensation to
the extent Of $50 a month and all back
compensation will be paid.
DuIuth-One hundred and twenty
delegates from Minnesota, North and
South Dakota, were here for the open
ing session of the Goth annual con-
yention of the north central district,
Fraternal Order of Eagles.
AIexandrIa-The 18th annual con-
vention and reunion of the United
Spanish War Veterans of Minnesota
and the Women's auxiliary was open.
ed here, with joint meeting at the
armory. Mayor A. D. Haskell extend
ed the city's welcome to the volun-
teers of '9S and the response was
made by John D. Schweiger of Du-
luth, department commander.
FrankIin-Andrew Odin, IS years
old, vice president of the Franklin
State bank was fa-slly injured in st.
Paul when caught between two freight |