The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-09-18
Neu1C BrietyMau
All h State
Condensed Stories Of Happenings
Of the Week in Minnesota

lie Sueur-COntractS for the con-
struction of the $4,000 ST. AIMS Cath
Ollie church has been let to Hebron &
Fitzgerald, Rochester builders.
w-Representatives Of 13 OF
the Is banks in Wabasha county at a
meeting here voted to form a ranger
organization in the county as pro-
lection against bandit raids.
! ArIinston-Funeral services were
conducted here for Philip Agnes. 70
years old, a pioneer of this section
and member of Clusters expedition
to the Yellowstone country in 1875.
Moorhead-Dr. John N. Brown, pres
ident of Concordia college here, has
been elected to the pastorate of the
Salem Lutheran church, six miles
west Of Fargo.
st. Paul-Complete reorganization
of the Minnesota Potato Growers ex-
change in the hope that by next sum-
mer 1t can function to the satisfac-
tion of the growers, was determined
upon by the trustees Of the exchange.
misunderstanding toast to their
departed comrades, three veterans OF
the Civil war who served in Company
c, Eighth Minnesota, disbanded the
Two Mems club, which has been in
existence 20 years.
Duluth-Fred Sears of Duluth presi-
dent and founder of the Duluth Hay
Fever Social club, was elected presi-
dent Of the Interstate Hay Fever
association at the annual convention
here.
Matwan-Waseca county veterinari-
ans are rushing the vaccination OF
swine herds in the southwestern part
Of Waseca county and adjacent por-
lions of Blue Earth, Freedom and
Faribault counties.
st. Charles-The Winona county
successful showings. Attendance
reached high point Thursday, Win
ona day, when 10000 persons passed
through the gates.
caIedonia-Forty-f communities
in Houston county are already max
ing plans for the study of home man
agement problems under the direction
Of the extension division of the Min
nesota College of Agriculture.
Duluth-Seventeen Northern Pacific
freight cars loaded with $1,000 hush
els of grain consigned to Duluth ele-
vators were wrecked when broken
wheel caused a derailment here. No
one was injured.
st. PauI-Mrs c. A. Severance, wild
ow of Cordenio A. Severance, nation
ally known attorney, who died last
May, died at Barnauhein, Germany,
where she had been spending the
summer for her health.
ST. Paul-Governor Theodore Chris
Hanson received a number of tele-
grams and telephone message Satur-
day, congratulating him on his birth
day. He Is AZ years old. He celebrat-
ed by working at his desk in the CAPT.
toll.
Observation-Disclosures Of $4,000
worth of radium to be used for treat
ment of cancer in the George Chase
Christian Cancer institute which will
be opened this fall, has been arrang-
ed for by the University of Minnesota,
R. S. Galloway, purchasing agent said.
HamIine-With closing of it's gates
the 1925 Minnesota State Fair and
Northwest Dairy Exposition had en-
tertained 444,0S4 visitors, in eight
days, establishing a new record and
exceeding attendance for 1924 by 3d.
461.
DuIuth-Pushed about on stormy
Lake Superior nine hours in an en-
deavor to make 60 mile trip in a
small motor launch from Washington
harbor, Isle Royale, to st. Joseph's
hospital at Port Arthur, with dying
girl, party of campers risked their
lives to bring Mrs. Arthur Silverston,
! Is years old, of Duluth, to hospital.
HamIine-Sig Haugdahl, for many
years a favorite with the dit track
fans of Minnesota and the country at
large, topped off long career of rec
ord smashing at the Minnesota State
Fair track, by dashing around the
oval for four new records in his final
appearance behind the wheel of the
roaring racing cars. In addition he
barely missed setting fifth in an ex-
hibition mile The dirt track king"
who originally came from Norway and
spent much of his life at Albert Lea,
Mimi.
Mnneapolis-All records for one
day receipts of grain in Minneapolis
were broken, when 1897 cars arrived
| at terminal elevators and freight
yards. This record total included l.
/ 705 cars Of wheat While the record
! established was the result of the ac-
cumulated movement Of Sunday and
of the Labor day holiday, the influx Of
grain was considerably greater than
that recorded for the Tuesday follow
ing Labor day of 1924, when 1875
cars of wheat arrived in Minneapo-
lis.
Minneapolis-Cons of a new
/ S450,000 physics building, the first unit
of structure which, with equipment.
| eventually will cost more than ST.
| 100000, will be started at the Univer-
| sity of Minnesota next spring, Pro-
lessor Henry A. Erickson, chairman
of the physics department, announced.
| ST. PauI-Gunnar B. Bjornson of
Minneota, editor and publisher of the
Minneota Mascot and for many years
a leading Republican of the state, was
| appointed a member of the state tax
commission by Governor Theodore
/ Christensen. Mr.. Bjornson succeeds
the late Samuel Lord.