The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-02-08
MICHIGAN
HAPPENINGS

VI 3lo,VUV. ne MdbOulC teHHpic, III
which the store was situated. was also
damaged badly. w. N. Martineau,
druggist; DIR. A. Wilkinson, DR.. F. J.
Little and the Masonic temple sus-
tanned small losses. william Todd,
fireman. was seriously injured in fall
ing through the floor Of the store to
the cellar. No. hose team ran away.
demolished an automobile and was
caught several miles from the city on
a country road.
Ypsilanti.-Episcop clergymen of
the southern conyocation Of the
district of Michigan met at st.
Luke's Episcopal church here. Rev.
William H. Gardam of st. Luke's
church was host and presided. Rev
DR.. Channer of Adrian Is dean. Rev.
Frederick Hewitt Of Tecumseh. Rev.
DR.. Faber of st. Johns church. De
troit; DR.. Maxon of Detroit, former
President L. II. Jones of the Normal
college and Rev. w. H. Poole of St.
Pauls church, Jackson, were on the
program.
Three Rivers.-Governor Ferris
while in this city gave three ad-
dresses at the county teachers
meeting. He did not say he would
veto the teachers pension bill, but he
believed teachers should be independ.
ent and not be in need of help from
the state. He gave two addresses, one
on efficiency in recitation and one on
vocational education, in which he said
vocational education should be
means toward full development of
young people.
Ann Arbor.-William Bottom. who
was arrested several months ago
on charge of forging checks
and who was released on parole on
his promise to pay off the amount of
| the alleged forgery and keep sober,
broke the latter promise and was
brought before Judge Kline for SEN
tence. The judge released him under
suspended sentence with the under
standing that he get out of the state.
He will go to Toledo.
Menominee.-Fire broke out at
the n. Burlington companys farm,
seven miles north of Menominee. de-
stroying the residence and several
barns. The loss Is estimated at S10,-
| 900. A large barn. valued at $4,000,
was saved by volunteer firemen. The
manager of the farm is George Steph-
enson. nephew of Senator Isaac
Stephenson. who is head of the N.
Ludington company.
Corunna-A circuit court jury ac-
| quilted Mike Krovan and Paul VALID,
who were charged with arson, follow
ing the burning of the barn of Charles
Meade In New Haven township
Owosso. Malignant diphtheria
claimed it's third victim of Oak
ley and vicinity in Hugh, the four-year-
old son of Don G. Warner of New Ha-
ven township. The boys aunt is i'll
with the disease Schools in the town.
ship have been closed, and public gath
erings dispensed with.
KalamaZoo.-Edwin Fields, arrest
ed for Turing a fourteen-year-old
girl from Mendon to Kalamazoo, where
the girl said he held her through
threats, was found guilty here.
Kalamazoo.-Because many pupils
in Galesburg schools have been ex-
posed to scarlet fever, 1t was decided
to close the schools for several days.
Port Huron.-The state conven-
ton of Gideons will be held in Port
Huron April 10 and 20. The society is
composed Of travelling men who. in go
ing from town to town, exercise all in
fiuence possible for the betterment, OF
those they meet Practically all pull
pits in Port Huron will be surrendered
to Gideon speakers during the two
days they are in the city.
Marshall.-John A. Hubbard OF
Marengo, charged with embezzling
1886 of state funds which he had
collected for binder Irvine, sold to the
South Albion Cleaners, pleaded guilty
and Judge North suspended sentence
after Hubbard's father had paid the
amount embezzled. The other charges
against him were withdrawn by his
wife and Earl Mead, with whose wife
Hubbard had eloped. Mead withdrew
the charges against his wife and also
divorce suit which he had started.
Lansing.-Although the terms OF
two members of the state board
Of health expire, there has been
no application for the place. The men
whose terms end are: Dean Victor c.
Vaughan of the u. of M. and DR. A. M
Wheeler OF st. Louis. Dean Vaughan
Is a Democrat, and president OF the
board. He will probably be rendered
the place again, as the chief executive
stated that he was an excellent man
for the place.
Lansing.-Michigan employers and
organized labor Of Michigan are
united against any effort to amend
the workingmen's compensation act
| 10, sxt, 80 ~ A.