The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-07-07

Acres farm herd operated by DR.. Plondke at White
Bear lake. The entire record was made under the
supervision Of the dairy department of Minnesota
college of agriculture and is certified by the Holstein
Friesian Association of America at Madison, Wis.
Mokwa Pietertje Ormsby Piebe rightfully
by its great producing ability according to the Me-
ln-Peterson Co. of Minneapolis which announced the
new record. The cow is a descendent of champions.
It's sire is of Sunny Lady, COW that holds the
worlds record for 15yearolds, with 1130 pounds of
butter in year. Mokwa Petertje is a great-grand-
daughter of Queen Piebe Mercedes, worlds cham
pion four-year-old with Of 1889 pounds and
of Duchess Skylark Ormsby, the first cow that ever
produced more than 1900 pounds in a year.
NORTH MANKATo-In fit of dependency,
Burton E. Loper of North Mankato ended his life
about Monday by turning on the gas stove
after covering carefully cracks around doors and
windows. He was alone in the house, and his life
less body was discovered by H. F. Feeley; a Man.
kato salesman, when he called at the house Sheriff
]. A. Johnson and Coroner j. w. Daniels of this
city were summoned, and the latter pronounced it
a case of suicide and that inquest necessary
Deceased was "a years of age, and born at Ma
della where he is graduate of the high school. He
has been operating barbershop over four years In
the Kruse building at Mankato. He was married at
North Mankato Az years ago. and is survived by his
widow and one daughter, years old He also leaves
his mother, Mrs c. j. Lusk a brother and sister, M.
E. Lopez, of st. James, and Mrs. r. w. Pinney, of
Mankato. He ex-service man. and had a
host of friends who extend sympathy to the bereaved
family
ST. PETER-Five local young people were injur-
ed in automobile accident here Friday after
noon about 420 o'clock when two came togeth-
in head-on collision at the Milwaukee crossing
injuring the occupants of both cars
In were Lyle Hndberg with Herbert
Paul, Jr. and Tommie Morrissette and the other
occupied by Vernon Peterson, Charles
Young and Miss Gle Simonette, of Cleveland, Mast
Herbert Paul, aged g. was perhaps the most
seriously injured as he sustained fractured jaw
and punctured knee cap besides having several of
his upper front teeth knocked out Master Norris
settle, about the same age, had deep cash through
required
suffered injury to his leg and other cuts and
bruises. Charles Young had eight stitches taken
in his forehead and others of the two parties were
badly bruised and shaken The injured were taken
to the office of DR.. F. P. Strathern where their
wounds received attention.
The accident occurred as both cars were round
ing east of the crossing, which t
difficult to the roadway ahead. The two ma
chimes badly damaged. Both cars are covered
by insurance.
DULUTH-Shed another tear for the old time
lumberjack.
In years past thousands of lumberjacks invaded
the woods of northern Minnesota while hundreds
worked at the several mills the shores OF ST.
Louis bay at Duluth and Superior.
For the past few years, however, activity in the
woods has lessened considerably with correspond
ing lull in operations at the mills
In a couple of months the last saw mill at the
head of the lakes vii be but memory. Workmen
are dismantling the Scott-Graff mill in West
Duluth.
Built more than so years ago the mill turned out
millions of board feet of lumber There several
other mills at the head of the lakes in the days
when the fa1ous white pine adorned the northern
Minnesota hills and all mills operated at capacity
strength.
The mill was built by Graft, Murray and Little
and later operated by Scott and Holston Scott and
Graft operated the mill in more recent years. The
mil had a capacity to $1,000 board feet in "a
hours.
Observation-Disclosures of Otis Antonsen, former
LeSueur boy, received the that he had been
killed in gravel pit at Parkers Prairie last week.
and the funeral was held on Sunday.
Mr.. Antonsen had gone to the pit to watch his
sons while they tested the machinery and made sure
that everything in good shape few minutes
before he was ready to CO. he was struck by heavy
beam, which paralyzed him from the waist down,
but did not him to loose consciousness Before
he passed away he was able to recognize his family,
and bid them goodbye.
ST. PAUI-The state canvassing board today
certified 53O527 votes cast in the June 20 primary.
The vote was 50 $40 fewer than the total polled in
the 1880 primaries. The greatest loss in votes be-
tween the two parties occurred in the Republican
party where 2676OO ballots were marked this year
While At ,816 asked for in 1880.
The Farmer-Labor primary vote showed an in