The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-07-29
State
Happenings

| DOwagiac.-Winheld Taylor, Sixty
years old, of Decatur, was killed In
the Measure factory Of that village,
when he became caught in belt. His
body was badly mangled.
Grand Rapids.-Driven insane by
the heat William II. Boyns, fifty-five
years old, prominent In Michigan Re
publican politics, committed suicide In
his home here by shooting himself
through the head. He was prominent
In national B. p. o. e. affairs.
observation-disclosures are endeavoring
to solve the case of fifteen-year-old
Guy Pangburn Of Porter township, now
In Jail for theft. Young Pangburn
has been apprehended on many occa-
sions for theft, to the extent of $1,000.
He says he has pain In the head"
and steals only when that occurs.
st. Joseph.-Berrien county fruit
growers took the first definite step
toward central market, from which
the entire country fruit crop may be
| shipped, at meeting with County
Agent Lurkins, when more than 90
prominent farmers signed articles of
association for the new Organiza-
ticn.
Muskegon.-Peter w. Losby, resi-
dent of Muskegon for more than
quarter of a century, and former po-
lice justice in this city, has announced
himself as candidate for the state
senate, seeking the Republican NOM
ination in opposition to Attorney II. j.
Macdonald, also of this city, a local
lawyer.
Ann Arbor.-Miss Edith Shaw has
been appointed by Michigan Equal Suf-
frage association of this city to
make census of all the vot-
ing and tax-paying women Of Ann Ar
Dor. Miss Shaw was for several years
teacher in the local high school, but
last February resigned to accept a
similar position in the public schools
of Detroit.
Northeastern lawsuits have been
started in Justice A. M. Bosford's
court at Perry. The cases of Charles
Williams, Miss Margaret Dynes, Mrs.
Nettie Colby and Mrs. Mary Braden
were settled out of court. The cases
all originated from fire which swept
the business portion of Perry three
years ago.
Benton Harbor.-Work has been
started on the construction of the new
Superior Steel Casting company,
which recently decided to- locate here.
The plant Is located on a ten-acre
strip of land and when completed, will
be 1873 by 200 feet. 1t is anticipated
that the building will be completed
by November /, when 200 men will be
employed.
Kalamazoo.-Picketing of the Clar-
age foundry was prohibited by an in
junction issued from the circuit court.
Some time ago the 100 employees
of the machine department went on
strike for recognition of the union.
The men Immediately began picketing
the plant, and endeavoring to keep
others from going to work. The
sweeping Injunction followed.
Grand Rapids.-Although his wife
was lying at the point of death from
typhoid fever, John f. Cuddahy when
arraigned in police court, refused to
provide support for her, and chose
1O-day Jail sentence. A warrant for
Cuddahy's arrest was secured by his
mother-in-law. The police found him
reclining In front of tent at sum-
mer camp he had established along
the river.
Detroit.-Those wishing to take part
in the naval training cruise for civil
ians, which the navy department has
authorized to begin on August Is and
last until September II, will be able
to enroll their names until the first
of August or until 1000 enrollments
have been made, according to cir
cular issued by the navy department.
Already 1,400 have signed up, ten be-
ing from the local navy recruiting sta
ton.
Lansing.-Another sanitary survey
is coming In Michigan. With the state
board Of health conducting one as to
summer resorts, and another in proc
ess Of planning for sources Of water
supply, the United States government
has announced that 1t Is going to start
one on the source of water supply
used by the railroads. The health de-
partment Of the government Is desir.
Gus of knowing AL about the water,
which the railroads of all of the state,
give their passengers to drink. CN,
Observation-Disclosures for a charter
under the laws covering corporations
not for pecuniary profit, was made in
Lansing by the Detroit Field Artillery
association, which Is the name chosen
by Battery @ for It's incorpation.
Capt. Fred M. Alger, Charles ii. Gift
ford, Dewey Halpin, William b. Rose
water, Jr., captain of Battery G, and
Stanley e. G. Clifford are named as
the five subscribing members. They
will also act as directors, with the
exception Of the substitution Of the
name Of Charles A. Teeters for that
Of Stanley e. Clifford. Teeters is a
lieutenant In the battery and was the
real originator of the organization.
Petoskey.-The cottage of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Jackson of Pittsburgh, at