The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-10-29

Fact remains that nobody has as yet really been
able to tell what it It has not shown up much
the last two three nights The Indians have been
charging rs cents for parking space and have need
ed small army Of sheriff and deputies, motorcycle
cops and highway patromen and local traffic agents
to direct the traffic each night. At first the cars
allowed to go up to the cemetery. But so much
confusion and congestion resulted, and some un-
gentlemanly vandas wrecked the grave stones wood
crosses and graves ruthlessly for day two
that the crowds finally shut off at the church.
Those who wanted to walk the distance to the GEM
etery were allowed to do so in limited numbers and
a guard of several Indians spread around the
cemetery to prevent further dissertation of the
etery by foolish antics.
It has furnished material for several pages of
semi-sensational in the daily papers and was
sent the radio to every part of the United
States.
DULUTH-The State of Minnesota will receive
total of approximately 100000 in inheritance taxes
from heirs of the estate of the late Marshall H. AL
worth, Duluth mining man and capitalist, who died
last March 81. The estate of the Duluth fnancer,
set at value of S. 1856 6664 by Probate Judge w.
J. Archer, is of the largest to be probated
in St. Louis county. OF the total amount. Judge
Archer found $6,553.s63.9s to be taxable
Judge Archer issued order setting the state in
heritance at $257 1921, but the state under a
law adopted this year will receive approximately
100000, while ST. Louis county will receive about
100000 Two M. w. and r. D. Alworth of Du-
uth, received the bulk of the estate.
EVANSVILLE Finkel Farden, forty-fve-year-
old farmer, living two miles north of Evansville viii
lage, met instant death at the east end Great North
railroad crossing in the village of Evansville
Monday afternoon, when his Essex sedan struck
by Great Northern local No. H. west bound due at
Evansville at 2:21 p Mr. Farden was driving
south the road and evidently did not hear
| the on-coming train The conductor, J. W. Heeham
said his train was going about twenty-five miles an
hour, and that Mr.. Farden was probably travelling at
about the same rate of speed
The train struck the car on the side and carried
| it about hundred feet, Mr.. Farden remaining in
the Coroner DR.. j. A. McCabe called to the
scene of the accident and found the man met acct
dental death when his was struck by Great Nor
thern local No. H. basal skull fracture, slightly
to the right side, the only injury which he un
of the seat by the impact and his head hit the door
! The was wrecked. The unfortunate man is sur
vived by his widow, son sixteen years old and two
daughters fourteen and the other ten years old
| He was a son-in-law of O. H. Berg, on whose farm
! the Farden family lived.
ELK RIVER-Leonard Carlstrom while hunting
in corn field about two miles west of Elk River on
| Tuesday stumbled on body buried in shallow
and evidently had been in the ground for about a
month Mr.. Carstrom Immediately reported his
gruesome discovery to the officials at Elk River
| coroner's jury called on Tuesday, and County
| Attorney Frank White started to investigate the
| case From the facts Mr. White has been able to as
semble at this time he believes the man buried in the
| cornfeld James Arthur MCGUIRE of Minneapo
| lis who has been missing since Labor day. Officers
| in Minneapolis have arrested Paul Snyder who on
September went to the police headquarters in that
city and stated that while drunk on the preceding
| nigh he had accidentally shot and killed his com
panion, James Arthur MCGUIRE, and had buried hin
! somewhere in q field.