The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-05-29
STATE NEWS
IN BRIEF

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Grand Rapids. The village OF onon-
daga, ive miles east Of this city, wiz
observe Memorial day Saturday. May
| 20.
Grand Rapids George r. Boughner.
aged forty-five years, blacksmith in
the Pere Marquette shops, was killed
between two cars at the railroad
yards.
Saginaw.-When the state conven-
ton OF Eagles meets In Port Huron.
June 1917, the Saginaw delegation
will attempt to elect Henry J. Lemcke
state president.
Grand Rapids.-Mrs. Abel Boerema
OF Oak Park. ILL.,, died at the home OF
her daughter in this city as the result
of Injuries received when thrown from
an auto driven by her son-in-law.
Big Rapids.-Mystery surrounding
an epidemic of petty thieving here has
been cleared up with the apprehension
OF three boys, the Oldest aged eight
years. They were reprimanded and re-
leased.
Corunna.-John Coleman, former
proprietor of a cafe in Owosso that
was raided several weeks ago, was
sentenced to 60 days in the Detroit
house of correction for violation Of the
local option law.
East Lansing.-C. B. walderon, a
graduate Of the Michigan Agricultural
college of the class of 1887, has been
recently appointed dean of agriculture
at the North Dakota Agricultural coll
lege at Fargo. Mr.. Walderons former
home was in Tecumseh.
Albion.-Dr. A. Raymond Johns,
pastor of the Court Street M. e.
church Of Flint, has accepted call to
the pastorate Of the First church Of
this city, to succeed DR.. c. o. Mills,
who went to Portland, Me. Doctor
Johns is an Albion college graduate.
Battle Creek.-A retrial in the Ro-
land RAINBOW suit against the Michi-
gan Central road, which was taken
from here to Chicago, has been grant,
ed in circuit court Of that city. Young
RAINBOW was injured by freight
train and won $4,000 at the first trial.
East Lansing.-The senior students
of horticulture of the Michigan Agri-
cultural college will inspect the nur-
series near Monroe and Toledo. The
inspection tour of the senior engineers
has been abandoned this year because
no money is available to pay travelling
expenses Of faculty members.
MISUNDERSTANDING from the present
death rate among veterans Of the Civil
war, the last veteran In Michigan will
be buried in 1880, according to sta
tistical report made by Adjt. Gen.
Henry Spaulding Of the Grand Army Of
the Republic In Michigan. There were
7.116 veterans in the state January /,
his report shows.
Muskegon Heights.-The drug store
Of e. L. Fritz was entered and the en-
tire stock of morphine, cocaine. opium
and iodine was stolen, together with
all the cash In the registers and a
gold watch belonging to Fritz. En-
trance was gained by smashing large
plate glass window, which awakened
the proprietor. Fritz said he saw the
men. They fed in the woods toward
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Lake Harbor.
Lansing-Because he had reformed
and was trying to make good. Joseph
Donovan of Dayton, o., now working
in Detroit, was permitted to remain In
this state by Governor Ferris. ReQui-
sition papers from Dayton were
served showing that Donovan was
wanted on a charge of deserving his
children. Ferris was satisfied that the
man was doing his duty here and re-
fused the extradition.
Ann Arbor.-The Michigan tribe or
the University Of Michigan has ini-
tiated the following students: James
Barrett. Fort Wayne, Ind; Glenn Coul-
ter, Chinnenango, N. Y; Louis b.
Hyde, Detroit: Francis T. Mack, To-
ledo. o.; William Mullendore, How
ard, Kan: Macdonald Rood. Erie, Pa;
Sidney Steen, Allegan; Clarence Ufer.
Chicago, H.; Theron d. Weaver. De-
troit; Howard Phillips. Ann Arbor.
Grand Rapids.-Expressin the be-
lief that the prisoner had been pun-
ished enough by the state. Judge c.
w. Session in the United States dis
trict court sentenced Edward Rumon,
aged thirty, of Greenville, to serve
one day in the Kent county jail" The
Judge then announced that the sem
tence had been served. Rumon was
charged with selling intoxicating
liquor at retail without paying the gov
eminent tax and he already had
served six months in jail at Staunton-
Saginaw small scrap of paper
bearing the name Of Charles Np-
koswski, 1919 Fraser street, led to the
Identification Of the body of fifteen
year-old r. D. Runhsey Of Bay City,
A Pere Marquette freight crew dis
covered body along the tracks about
four miles north of here. The head
was missing, both arms were gone and
the rest of the body was nude. The
head was found In the ditch about q
quarter OF a mile farther north and;
other articles Of clothing and arms
were found. also the paper bearing the
address Of the Nukoswski boy.
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