Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-11-16
MICHIGAN ITEMS.

tSCdptu jail dl OHuElOllO III july nos
been captured in Waukesha, Wis.
Grant Van Schaick, southwest of
Standish, was killed while loading logs
on wagon. log rolling upon him.
Mrs. Mills struck coal at a depth
of 80 feet, near Pinconning. The vein
OF coal is from four to seven feet thick.
Albert Kretzer, hardware merchant
of Manistee, assigned 10 Alfred Chris
Hanson. Liabilities and assets not
known.
Stanton Snyder, of Owosso, aged 40,
dropped dead at the Ann Arbor depot
while talking to Calvin Jennings and
Henry Peltier.
For the twenty-seventh consecutive
year. Phillip Miller, of Traverse City,
aged 80, has gone to the upper penlh-
suia deer hunting.
Murray & Co., of Saginaw, have
been awarded the contract TO make
macadamized road from Lansing to the
Agricultural college.
George Troyer, well-to-do farmer OF
Jersey. has lost his right hand in the
same corn shredder which eight years
ago took off his left hand.
Charles Vosburgh, of Detroit, was
beaten into Inconsistencies at the
depot at Owosso. Peter DeVoe.
relative, has been arrested.
y. H. Cole, of Ohio, has purchased
1000 acres near Menominee and Will
establish sheep ranch, as an expert
ment for the upper peninsula.
Following the example of the Flint
High school members, the local school
boys of Pontiac have organized mill
tary company with. over fifty mem
bers.
Two trains backing together in the
yards of the Boyne City, Gaylord g.
Alpena railroad, at Boyne City, caused
the death of John Humphrey, brake
man.
The state pardon board has been
putting in full days since the new law
permitting members 10 draw pay not
to exceed 156 days, has been inaugur-
ated.
Martin Scheller's bookstore at Ann
Arbor, has been closed on a $1,000
chattel mortgage held by George Affel.
of that place, and George Osius, OF
Detroit.
Over 700 delegates are expected at
the Michigan Sunday School associ-
alton convention at Traverse City this
week. There will be a chorus choir OF
$50 voices.
John Kuffler, of Grand Rapids, who
was convicted of sending poisoned
wine to his divorced wife, has been
committed to the asylum for criminal
insane at Ionia.
Addison Chids, aged 81, of Lansing,
and Mrs. E. e. Williams, aged 40, of
San Antonio, Tex, were married In
East st. Louis. 1t was big surprise 10
Mr.. Childs' friends there.
John Weber, of Adrian, was thrown
over the dashboard of his buggy while
out riding and landed on the back of
his neck with great force. He is par
TALLY paralyzed as result.
John Levandowski, of Posen, who
had become insane from fever, es-
capped from the hospital at Alpena
after assaulting three attendants. He
was captured after long chase.
The remains of Mrs. Harriette Mar
ion. Of Adrian, the woman who was
burned to death at her home, have
BGGh SIIlpptu " DCllOlL W Dt NlS
mated, in accordance with her wish.
Stephen Christianelle, an employe
of the Saginaw mine, at Norway, met
death by a fall of $50 feet off the
skip in which he was working. The
brake in the engine house became
loose.
William II. Humphrey, son of Henry
Humphrey, of Lansing, and Miss Kath-
ryn Dix. daughter of former Auditor
General Roscoe D. Dix, will be united
in marriage at Berrien Springs No
vember %.
Mrs. Mary Kursen, a pioneer of Char.
lotte, fell dead while discussing the flu
neral arrangements of her daughter-in-
law, Mrs. George Krusen. The latter
was postponed and a double ceremony
held Monday.
Miss Helen NJ. Baldwin, of Coldwa-
ter, has started for Panama where she
is TO wed Ezra Shoemaker. Jr., an en-
gineer on the canal. He could not come
so she went to him. The ceremony will
be performed November 90.
About ready to drop, suffering from
typhoid fever, 15-year-old Charles Will
Jams, of Boyne City, was found wan
dering the streets. He said he was
homeless and had suffered for lack of
food and drink.
After not having spoken to her hus-
band in 10 years, Mrs. Alice Hall has
begun suit for divorce from Harry
Hall. prominent farmer of Macomb
township They are GO years of age
and have four children, aged "a to 25
years.
A $4,000 suit for personal damages
against the Grand Trunk railway has
been started in the superior court az
Grand Rapids by George c. Buffman.
The plaintiff claims to have sustained
serious and permanent injuries in a
wreck at Davidson, June s.
The dazzling hopes of farmers
around st. Claire who thought gold had
| been discovered on their farms. sud
denly faded away when II was learned
4 that the stuff was only mica. according
| to L. S. assay Farming will still be the
/ IN ashton instead of mining