The Tomahawk., 1924-10-30
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All & State
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highway No. 80. east Of here, Is to be
rebuilt and graveled this fall.
Austin-Sheriff Nicholson Of Mower
county has notified the United States
marshal that the county Jail here
cannot handle any more federal pris-
oners. The county Jail is filled.
Owatonna-Miss Helen Christison,
county superintendent of schools, in
her annual report, shows that the
schools is $71.3S.
chishoIm-The 1925 basketball tour.
nament, the first since the organiza,
ton Of the new district, will be con-
Quoted in Chisholm's new high school
gymnasium, probably around March l.
Swanviile-Lorenz Zeimkowski, 1O2
years old, a pioneer resident of this
place, died here at the home of his
son. He was probably the Oldest
resident of the county.
Observation-Disclosures Of st. Peter and
PauIs Catholic church will conduct a
celebration In honor of the Jesuit
Fathers Golden Jubilee and the con-
secration Of the church.
Hibbins-The inscription to be
carved over the entrance of the new
Memorial building here will be Let
us keep alive the spirit of America
as exemplified in the lives of these
men whose service we honor"
Minneapolis - Minneapolis automo-
bile fatalities amount to so In 1923
as compared with II in 1922 and II
in 1920, according to statistics COM
mented by the United States District
of Commerce.
New UIm-At the annual meeting Of
the second district group of the Min
nesota Creamery operators and man.
ayers association here, Edward Moll
of Sleepy Eye was made president.
Moorhead-Helen Krag, % years
old, domestic in the home of Will
liam Wallwork of Moorhead, was
found dead in bathtub in the Wall
work home. Heart disease caused her
death, the coroner said.
Moorhead-Herman Boffhardt' far
mer living just south Of Moorhead, has
raised rs tons Of sugar beets per acre
on a four acre plot. This represents
gross income of $3.50 an acre.
Winona - Richard Richmond Of
Houston, Mimi, occupant Of an auto
mobile in which one man was killed
when the car was struck by freight
train at Brownsville, died of injuries
received in the crash.
Mankato-Several churches here are
Joining in plans to organize Pioneer
and Comrade clubs among the boys Of
the Sunday schools. The Pioneers
will be composed Of boys up to Is and
the Comrades Of boys Is to IS.
FIoodWood-Because his wife sued
him for divorce. John Ollila, farmer,
living between Floodwood and Wright,
shot and killed three persons, and
then ended his own life, at the Ollilla
farm.
DuIuth-Fire OF unknown origin.
controlled only by stubborn work. did
$21, 900 estimated damage to the Du-
luth Auto Exchange downtown gar.
age. Forty.three automobiles stored
in the place were damaged. while the
building loss is $4,000.
Albert Lea-Loss of between $4,000
and 100000 was caused by fire
which left their headquarters, a Ger
man cafe owner whose business place
had been used as part Of the head
quarters raised again the sign famous
before the dark.
Winnebago-At the Milwaukee de-
MT hara frop, 70 Al mo ooy, loads pf
beets are being dumped daily. 1t is
estimated there is 1000 tons or more
of beets already in this pile. or about
one.third the output to be shipped this
year from here to Mason City. Iowa.
Winona-A pie pumpkin weighing
40 pounds and shaped like water
melon, colored dark green and said
to be one Of the largest ever grown in
this section, was raised by Arthur
Fisher, a fireman at the central fire
station on his home lot here.
Winnebago-A committee from the
Community club of this city, went to
Rochester to lay before DR.. William
Mayo a proposition to have the Uni
ted States hospital for former SER
vice men located in Winnebago. An
ideal location. the campus Of Park.
er college, will be offered free Of cost.
Winona-State educational officials
Joined with students and faculty of
Winona Teachers College in cele-
brating the completion Of the new
main building here. Presidents OF
six teachers colleges Of the state
Joined with the members of the state
board in the observance and inspec.
ton of the building.
St. Paul-What Is believed to be a
worlds record In potato business for
one day was established in St. Paul
when the Minnesota Potato Growers
exchange handled 231 cars. In add.
ton to these, which were actually
shipped, $50 carloads were placed in
storage, making total handled for
the day Of approximately 500 cars
Z Luverne-In order to check the |