The Yale expositor., 1916-04-13
MICHIGAN NEWS BRIEFS


ton of a debt OF $500.
An effort is being made to have the
state road to run between Prattville
and Hudson built OF stone instead OF
gravel as first proposed.
Guy Pangborn, 10, was arrested at
the Michigan Central railway station
in Jackson and Is charged with rob-
bling a loan office fortnight ago.
The will OF the late DIR. Angel has
been filed, but its terms will be kept
secret until it is probated, April ~,
in accordance with the wishes OF the
family.
The proposition to bond Jackson
for $4,000 for a new hospital carried
by more than 1900 votes. The paw
ing and sewer bond issues were also
approved by big majoritles.
Rumor that the state fish hatchery
would be moved from Charlevoix to
Boyne City has incensed local cit
liens, who are attempting to get
definite word from Lansing.
Port Huron militia have received
official word that they won the recent
shoot against Co. |, OF East Jordan,
TO break the tie in the state contest.
Co. c will receive a cup for the ar
mory.
The charter amendment providing
for city commissioners was carried
in Adrian. The vote was the ltghtest
ever recorded. Four townships OF
Lenawee voted a total of $4,000 for
good roads.
Herbert Derbyshire, a Cadillac sew
en- years old, suffered broken Jaw,
lost his left eye and had his right
eye severely cut, as we'll as severe
bruises and cuts, when he was kicked
in the face by a horse.
The dairymen OF Lenawee county
are circulating paper to secure sign
ers favoring the organization OF CO.
operative marketing body. The asso-
citation will hold a special meeting at
the court house on May IL.
Efforts are being made to have the
state road, which will run between
Prattville and Hudson constructed OF
stone instead OF gravel. Several
other stone roads arc under construc-
ton in the county this season.
Package freight shipping will not
have made much Roadway from De
troit to points in the upper lakes be-
fore April 20, marine men say. There
has not been much of a demand for
space on the boats which will run to
the north, according to the informa'
ton given out.
Mariners on the lakes this year will
find themselves under rules practical
" the same whether they ply the
American or Canadian side of the
boundary. The rules formulated by
Canada in 1905 have been revised and
the new rules conform closely to
those OF the United States
More than $50 students OF the Uni
versity of Michigan have volunteered
for the military and naval reserve
service at a meeting OF the National
Security league, held in Hill auditor
ium. Major Clyde Wilson, inspecting
general of the NJ. N. G., and men,
Der of the engineering college faculty,
will organize the campus company.
Mrs. Robert Eastman has been
awarded $4,000 by the Grand Rapids
q Indiana Railway Co. as a settle
ment for personal injuries sustained
by her husband on the night OF Sept
80, 1918 when an automobile in which
Mr.. Eastman was riding was struck
by a passenger train at the crossing
half a mile south of Westwood, Kali
kaska county.
DR.. William De Kleine, one OF the
experts of the state board of health
who is handling the tuberculosis
examination in different cities, has a
perfect alibi for the fad OF low necked
dresses. The low necked open dress
has done more to prevent tuberculosis
and give the proper amount OF air to
the lungs than any fad that was ever
put on the market he told the Sag
NAV commissioners.
What looks like the beginning OF a
boom for DR.. Frank s. Kedzie for the
permanent presidency of NJ. A. C. has
been launched by the Detroit M. A.
c. Alumni association. A resolution
commencing the state board of agri-
culture for appointing DR.. Kedzie as
acting president and recommending
his retention permanently in the po-
sition has been presented to the
board by the "old grads" in Detroit.
Large appropriations for extension
of the great lakes lighthouse service
are contained in the bill introduced
in the house last week. For Detroit
an appropriation Of $4,000 for extern
sion Of the lighthouse depot and $780,
900 for a new lightship are provided
other Michigan appropriations are:
SIS, 1000 for the Sand Hills light sta
ton and $4,000 for equipment to aid