The Yale expositor., 1919-07-03

luSm over again.
Battle Creek-Seventeenyear To-
Gusts are appearing in great numbers
on farms near here.
Bay City-George Byron, a conduc-
tor on the Michigan Central for ~
years, died at his homo here.
Romeo-Frank Parker. Jr.. aged 80.
was killed at Royal Oak while repair
ing trolley wire on the d. U. r.
Battle Creek-John Derbyshire lost
one eye and his nose was almost sew
cred from his face by horses kick
East Kenokee-Mr. and Mrs. A. u.
Monroe celebrated their ed wedding
anniversary by working on their farm.
Bay City-William ]. Kerr, was ia.
tally injured when safety valve In
the Seidel Creamery blew out His
skull was fractured.
Flint-A passerby who heard the
sound Of saws and notified officers pre-
vented the possible escape Of 16 pri-
soners from the county Jail.
Port Huron-A summer camp is to
be maintained on the shore of Lake
Huron between here and Lexington
during August by the local Y. M. G. A.
Battle Creek-Paul Dwyer now be-
lieves in signs. One at Goguac Lake
said the water was shallow. Just be-
fore going to the hospital Paul dived.
Port Huron-Leslie Pingree, 10
years old, lost both legs and one arm
when he fell from freight car. He
died shortly after reaching the hos
pital.
Chase-Prospects are bright for the
largest huckleberry crop ever yielded
in Lake County. 1t is believed $685.
600 worth of berries will be picked in
the county.
Marquette-Four miners were killed
in cavein following blast at Crys-
tai Falls. They had been warned
away but ventufed too near after
the explosion.
and ]. L. Gillespie decided to dessolve
partnership they tossed up a penny to
determine which would buy the bust
ness. Golden won the toss.
East Lansing-Proft of nearly
81 900 year has been returned by a
peach orchard of Is acres owned by
]. X. Barden In Allegan County, &C
cording to a NJ A. c. report.
Rochester-Charles Graubman, SO
years old, of Romeo, a d. u. r. EN-
ploye, drank copiously of cold water
at the car barns. He toppled over
dead as he set the cup down.
Big Rapids-Stanwood will install
an electric lighting system for store
and residence use. Current probably
will be generated by a gas engine.
A company has been organized by six
business men.
Bay Experimentation against
Umpire Myers, of the Michigan-On-
tario League, reached such a threat
ening stage during a game here that it
was necessary to surround him with
police when he left the grounds.
Bretnren-Ten members of the fam
lily of Herman Tritten became violent
ly i'll through eating peas seasoned
with arsenate of lead used by mis-
take instead. of -four. The timely ar
rival of a physician prevented any
fatalities.
Detroit-Mary Jerawicz, two years
old, 2S Home street, was drowned IN
barrel of water. The child was
standing on a chair beside the barrel
when she lost her balance and toppled
over the side into the water. A neigh
Dor rushed to her rescue but was too
late.
Monroe-Louis Fountain, aged 65. a
mover and builder of Newport, was
almost instantly killed here when part
of the concrete foundation of an old
nursery cellar which was being RACED
fell upon his chest after q rafter had
been sawed off. He leaves a widow
and five children.
Detroit-Injuries incurred when an
automobile tire exploded caused the
death at Providence hospital of Hud-
son Prize, 30, of 400 Webb avenue.
Mr.. Prize stopped to pump up one of
the tires of his automobile, when the
tire exploded with force sufficient TO
hurl him against a stone wall, frac-
turing his skull.
Detroit-Clay VALLEY. II years old.
of Pine Bluff, Ark, thought by police
to have run away from home, Is in
serious condition at Receiving hospi-
tai with burns about his feet lie
told police he slept on the city hall
lawn and awoke TO find his feet in
flames. Taxicab drivers are suspect
ed of having poured gasoline on the
boys feet and set them aflre.
Grand Rapids-Five women were
painfully injured when a large sign
at the Friedman store fell from it's
hangings into a crowd watching live
models displaying bathing suits in one
of the windows below. The injured
are: Miss Pearl Wellington. Hopkins,
Mich; Mrs. o. II. Hemstreet, Elm