The Yale expositor., 1910-03-18

| In liquor bonds In order that they
may be in strict compliance with the
law.
Ex-Gov Peck, of Wisconsin, opened
the campaign for the vets in St Clair
county Tuesday evening with an ad-
dress at the auditorium, Port Huron,
under the auspices of the Law and
| Order League.
The Pere Marquette passenger train
from the north narrowly escaped be-
ing wrecked at Muskegon, when the
engine and first coach were derailed
near Dalton. None of the 80 passen'
gers was injured.
Joseph Wittlaff. of Detroit, for
mer resident of Port Huron, will be
doomed by local men for the grand
! secretaryship of the United CONNER
cial Travellers association, at the con-
vention to be held at the latter city in
June.
l.. G. Dafoe, of Alpena, who some
| time ago announced that he would
run for mayor as the first step in his
campaign to contest the congressional
nomination, will have no opposition
for the Office, he being the only can
didate, although some more were ex-
pected to crop up.
The faculty of the literary depart
ment of the u. of NJ. passed a resolu-
ton that the freshmen banquet as IL
Is now conducted should be prohibi-
ted. II the resolution, which is to
come before the university senate,
should pass it will mean the abolish
ment of the coming banquet.
Information is given out from the
secretary of states Office that a num-
Der Of corporations have failed to file
their reports within the time limit and
that trouble is liable to result from
| this neglect Under the law all cor
porations must give in their annual
report not later than March 10, UNI
der penalty of Acknowledgement.
Some residents of Ann Arbor are
of the belief that perhaps when Gov.
Warner decides on who shall fill the
Office of Justice Montgomery, recent
ly made vacant, he will not overlook
the fact that Judge Kline, who has
| been chosen their county Judge for
more than a score of years, would
possibly accept the chair if permit
| ted to do so.
Somewhat excited by a telephone
message that the dead body of a man
was seen near the Ann Arbor tracks,
Chief of Police Hodge, of Owosso,
summoned the coroner, secretary OF
the board of trade and six citizens for
jury. Investigation showed that a
calf had died while in transit TO De-
troit and trainmen had thrown the car
cass from the car.
At meeting of the board of man
ayers of the Michigan Soldiers
Home, at Grand Rapids, at which
| Gov. Warner was present, a new
ruling was adopted relative 10 the
disposal of pension moneys drawn
by inmates of the institution. Under
! the change all pension funds must be
deposited with the commandant of
the home and IL the depositor desires
to send any money away, officials of
the institution will supervise such
| transfer.
IF the orders for Irvine keep COM
ing in as they are and have been for
! the past month, we will have to re-
| fuse orders after the first of May"
| said Warden Wenger, of the Jackson
| prison, in speaking of the state binder
! Irvine plant IL am afraid we will
not be able to fill all the orders that
will come later in the season, al
though we will double the output of
last year and manufacture 1900, 900
balls of twine, which is the limit Of
the factory's capacity"
Following are the officers elected
for the ensuing year at a meeting of
the Michigan society, Sons Of the
Revolution, held in Grand Rapids:
President, John w. Beardslee, ST.,
Holland; first vice-president, Robert
w. Merrill, Grand Rapids; second
vice-president, George A. Davis, Grand
Rapids secretary, Hoyt G. Post. Hol-
land; treasurer, David e. Keyes, Grand
Rapids; registrar, George W. Bunker,
| Grand Rapids; chaplain, Jos. i. Dan
| iels, Olivet; historian, John w. Boards
lee, Jr., Holland.
Yewis Kniskern and his brother
Phillip, OF Ann Arbor, have received
word of an adventure which recently
befell their father, Col. A. B. Knis-
kern, u. S. A., in San Francisco. He
| is in charge OF the commissary sup
plies, and while inspecting a quantity
OF meat the lights went out and the
big refrigerator door closed and
| locked itself The vessel was on its
way for months cruise. BY pound
ing on the door for several hours, the
letter states, he made his predioa-
ment known, and when rescued he
was nearly frozen and exhausted by
his exertions,
For the purpose of manufacturing
automobile and other drop forgings,
the Baker Drop Forge Co. has just
been organized at Jackson with a
capital stock of $65,000, practically all
subscribed for. w. II. Baker, former
manager of the Jackson Drop Forge
Co., has gone east to purchase equip
ment for the new factory, which is
expected to be in operation within 90
days Officers have been elected as
follows: President, w. II. Baker;
vice-president, M. c. Townley; secre
tary-treasurer, G. NJ. Frost. A factory
site has been purchased on the east
eide OF the CITY along the Michfqan