The Tomahawk., 1924-11-13
BriettMn
All 3 State
Condensed Stories Of HsppsainSs
q he Week IN Mlnnesota

program ended after $4,000 square
yards had been laid.
New York MuIs-H. A. Burgin Of
near here dug $4,000 bushels of pota-
toes from a field of 1875 acres on his
farm.
AppIeton-W. E. Robins, farmer
residing two miles southwest Of here.
was gored to death by bull while
taking the animal to market.
Rush city-Mrs. s. c. Johnson,
mother of Curtis M. Johnson, guber-
Material candidate in the June pri-
maries, died in her home here. Mrs.
Johnson was IS years old.
Hbbne-Playfully pointing shot
gun at Mary Mikovich, nine years DID,
Frank, her 12-year-old brother, pulled
the trigger and fatally injured her on
their farm north of Nashwauk.
Hibbins-At a cost of Is cents per
head, Hibbing entertained $500 tour
lists the last summer, according to
figures given out by the park super
intendent.
Mankato-Mrs. T. C. Collins Of Win
dom was elected president Of the Man
kato deanery of the Episcopal church
here at the closing session Of the an
nual convention of that organization.
StiIIwater-Stephen w. Powell, SO
years old, former department COM
mander of the Minnesota G. A. R., died
at his farm home at Grant, near here.
Death resulted from heart disease.
Hoffman-Two farmers living In
this district have just brought In
strawberries to the market. 1t Is very
unusual for Minnesotans to be mar
keting strawberries in November
merchants here say.
Crosby-The final chapter OF the
Milford mine disaster Of February 3
was written with the recovery or the
body of Arvid Lahti, last of the Al
miners who lost their lives in Mime
sota's greatest mine tragedy.
kIrkhoven-Funeral services were
conducted here for Mrs. Axel Wall
strom and her year old daughter,
Marjorie, who were killed in an auto
mobile accident four miles southwest
Of town.
Fairmont-vandals broke into dis.
trict school near here, tore the cur
tains from the windows, tipped over
the desks, scattered the textbooks and
threw an American flag into the school
yard.
FaribauIt-Three persons are re.
ported to have been burned to death
in a fire in the village Of Shieldsville'
near here. The fire Is said to have
destroyed a frame residence there In
which the persons burned had been
sleeping.
Walker-John l.. Morrison, editor OF
the Ripsaw, was convicted Of criminal
libel and sentenced to 80 days in the
Cass county jail at Walker, upon com
plant of Judge Bert Jamison of the
probate court Of Cass county.
NorthfieId-St. Olaf College cele
brated its fiftieth anniversary with a
combined Homecoming and general
program of music and addresses, as
we'll as a football game between ST.
Olaf and Luther College and several
class reunions in the afternoon.
CIaremont-Chris Harris, who man
aged an alleged lottery in which he
sold printed postcard pictures" of his
farm near here and threw in" a
ticket with a chance on the farm,
which he was Ito give away" was
found guilty Of conducting a lottery
in the district court at Mantorville.
NorthfieId-L. w. Boo, president OF
St.. Olaf College, has gone to New
York, on his way to Gothenberg, Swe'
den, where he will attend meeting
of the Lutheran World Council. He
is one of two delegates from America
the other being DR.. ]. E. Emerald OF
New York.
DuIuth-Having premonition OF
death a month ago, Mrs. Marie NAL
lieck, 81 years old came from her
home three miles from the city to or
der a coffin from a Duluth undertaken
and to make her simple funeral ar
rangements. She was found dead In
her home the next day.
Minneapolis - More than 100000
hens clucking about the chicken yards
within a 40 mile radius Of the Twin
Cities are leagued together with five
swift trucks, to supply nearly $1,000
900 a year in eggs and dressed poui'
try to the Midway plant Of a new
farmers cooperative in Minnesota.
Little FalIs-A canning factory for
this city is now assured, according
to r. M. Sanford, president of the
Little Falls Canning Company 1t is
the company's intention to get the
factory built and completed by June
of next year.
Moraan-Norbert Tower, IL year
old boy, died from internal injuries
as the result of being attacked by a
COW on the farm of his father near
here. The boy had gone to the barn
to see a young calf. When he ap-
proa ched it the mother attacked him,
crowding him against the manger.
Esrnue EaIIs-ThOusands of farm