The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-10-24
State News
IN Brief


<o%o<
Ann Arbor.--Dr. J. J. Cumming. d.
rector OF the Pasteur institute. has
been grantedsa years leave Of absence
to study public health at Harvard.
Hastings. - Sneak thieves entered
home OF syria Pierce OF Thornapple
township and stole nearly 500 In cash
but neglected in their haste to take
$3.50 in checks,
Kalamazoo.--The campaign to raise
100000 for the Bronson hospital
started with banquet attended BY
hundred well-known Kalamazoo busl-
ness men.
Grand Rapids. - Madeline Mara
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mara.
died as the result Of blood poisoning.
Three days ago q boil broke out on
her nose and blood poisoning set In.
Battle Creek.-Roland Rambo. eight
year-old boy, is suing the Michigan
General railroad for $4,000. He
Jumped on moving freight train and
one Leg had to be removed as result
Corunna.-Because he was routed
out Of his berth In Pullman car at
Bay City early In the morning. after
he had been told the car went through
to Owosso, Charles Beebe. Owosso
business man, has brought suit for
$1,000 against the Michigan railroad.
Grand Rapids. - Ex-President VIII
liam Howard Taft and vice-President
Thomas r. Marshall have consented
to take prominent part in the laying
OF the cornerstone of Grand Rapids
new 100000 Masonic temple January
H.
Grand Rapids.-Charles J. Worden,
twenty years old, of Big Rapids, plead.
cd guilty in the United States district
court to charge of intercepting let
ter bearing $40 money order. He
was fined SIS and costs by Judge SEES.
sions.
Grand Rapids.-After going without
food for two days Frank Cass, thirty
years old. today secured work as
shoveler in coal yard. He had
worked about an hour when he col
lapsed. He was taken to a hospital.
where 1t was said he would die from
hunger.
Lowell.-Two men, jailed as disor-
derby persons, broke jail here. Mar
shall Taylor fed the pair at nine
o'clock. When he returned at IL they
had escaped by -prying up the iron
cage, in which they had been locked.
Apparently some one had climbed in
window and passed them crowbar
and saw.
Jackson.-Beans raised this year on
the S0-acre prison farm, purchased last
year by the state at a cost of $25,875.
will bring the institution $29, 531 10, &C.
cording to wholesale prices. These
figures will be the basis of Warden
Simpsons appeal to the legislature for
funds to buy more land for prison
farms.
Ann Arbor.-William Komloro, a
Michigan Central section hand, was
killed instantly while at work on the
track near the Fuller Street bridge. A
freight was coming from the west and
at the same time a fast train was ap-
preaching from the east. Komloro,
seeing the freight bearing down upon
him, stepped directly In front of the
fast train.
Harbor Springs.-Due to the Inn
preston he made upon summer re.
sorters, who attended services at his |
church, Rev. M. Scott Fulton, formerly
of Detroit, pastor of the local Presby-
terrain church, has been rendered call
by st. Louis, Mo-, church and has
accepted. His resignation is effective
October IL. Rev. Mr.. Fulton has oc-
cupied the pastorate here since April.
Owosso.-A baby girl about three
days old was found crying on the
doorstep of Glen e. Blair, rural |
mall carrier, just outside the city |
limits. The infant who had been |
wrapped in an old blanket was turned
over to the sheriff, who took the child
to the Dorcas home, an Owosso or
phanage. Officers are working on q |
clue that may lead to the establish
ment Of the parents identity.
Big Rapids.-At the annual meeting |
of the Big Rapids District Camp Meet.
hh6 ooooSAathohs uCiu NJ ANccu Oity, hSN.
G. 8. Wheeler was elected member |
of the board OF trustees in place of |
Rev. w. I. Coggshall and. Rev. e. A. |
Armstrong in place Of Rev. Hugh Ken
needy. Officers elected are: President,
c. w. Campbell, Mount Pleasant: vice
president, G. T. Holden, Reed City;
secretary, Liston Harding. Morley: |
treasurer. Rev. Z. A. Armstrong. Big
Rapids.
East Lansing. Several new bulle-
tins are being prepared at M. A.
c. The farm management department
is preparing bulletin on the eco
construction OF barns. This
will give plans and advice to farmers
as to the proper size and arrangement,
the most suitable material. etc. The
economics department is working on
bulletin on cooperation, while the ex-
tension department ID preparing bu;-
letin on the eight-week short course
in agriculture. which begins in Jan
uary.
Ann Arbor- overexertion in rails
ing funds for the soldiers monu-