The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-03-04
MiChig a n
Happenings

| 1. A tOJdl Oh ZoO uechS Ol SlOCh WeIS
shipped. The membership has been
increased to AL.
Caro.-Marie and May. aged 5, twin
daughters OF l.. w. Luder, died with
in SO hours of each other from infiu
enZa.
Manistee-While facing death from
double pneumonia, Mrs. Emma Clou-
tier gave birth to child. A day later
she died.
Detroit.-Shock resulting from the
amputation of his right leg, crushed
when struck by street car, caused
the death of Michael Hayes, 26.
Port Huron.-Martin p. Newell, well
known among horsemen throughout
the state, is dead from pneumonia.
Mr.. Newell, while attending ice races
at Mt. Clemens, contracted cold.
Albion-Consumers' Power Co. has
required all users of power here TO
reduce their consumption 20 per cent.
The severe weather has greatly re-
duced the supply of water in the
northern rivers.
Houghton-A Mohawk miner has
perfected an underground shovelinG
machine, consisting number oil small
shovels attached to belt. 1t is now
being operated successfully in two
mines in this district.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES breeding for
their fur is to be given attention by
Guy Hamilton, who has purchased
farm near Mendon, about 30 acres OF
which is marshy land, favorite haunt
%. muskrats. He will surround this
witt fence in an effort to keep the
uuskrats on his farm.
Holland-The first speciman OF land
locked salmon. planted by state de-
partment in Black Lake several years
ago, was caught in a net lifted by
carp fishermen in Pine creek. 1t was
20 inches long and weighed three
pounds. The 1sh was sent on request
TO state fish department at Lansing.
Three Rivers--Mrs. Charlotte Stock,
80, is dead as the result OF fall on
an icy sidewalk few days ago. Had
she lived until April % she would
have been leo years old The death
of her husband in the Battle OF the
Wilderness left her with a family OF
IL small children all OF whom are
still living.
Kalamazoo-Henry Dieterman, an
employee at the Standard Paper Mill,
was crushed to death in the cog
wheels of a paper machine he was
operating. The sleeve of his shirt
caught in the wheels, drawing in the
arm and then his shoulder Death
resulted before the machine could be
thrown out of gear.
Detroit-Three men were killed in
an explosion OF an acetylene tank on
the deck of ship in process of con-
struction in the yards of the Great
Lakes Engineering company, at Del
ray. Seven others were injured. Two
Of the men were killed instantly. Their
bodies were blown high into the air. A
third died in the Industrial hospital
In Delray.
Grand Rapids-Alder Jacobs, 10.
youngster in knee trousers but carry
ing a loaded 80 caliber revolver, was
taken into the police station by James
TO hold Purvis up, Jacobs struck Pur-
Wis over the head with club and ran.
He was captured after a chase of two
blocks. Police say he has admitted
several hold-ups.
Flint.-Dispatche from Colorado
Springs report the killing by posse
ct Falcon, Colo, of Louis G. Martin,
wanted here for removing chattel mort
gagged property, bought at a local in
stallment house. Deputy Sheriff Chas.
Mimic, of Genesee County, went to Col
orado after Martin. Martin escaped
a few hours before Mimic was to start
for Flint with him.
Muskegon-H. A. Bauknecht, coal
and wood dealer, has been named pres
ident of the Michigan State Fox Breed
ers organization formed in Muskegon,
following the formation of a similar
body in Grand Rapids. According to
official figures compiled by DR.. Ned
Dearborn, of the United States biolo-
gical survey Muskegon county leads
the United States in fox farms.
Grand Rapids-The extent of the
governments detailed investigation of
the Newberry inquiry was shown by
the calling OF number of upper pen
insula men who received SIS each for
distributing campaign literature. They
were brought down from the north
country to spend only few minutes
On the stand, and each one told of his
comparatively small part of the total
testimony.
Lansing-Hiram w. Johnson, Uni
ted States senator from California,
was the third presidential candidate
who has qualified to have his name
placed on the presidential preference
ballot TO be voted on in this state
April s. The other two presidential
candidates already qualified for the
April preferential vote are William
G. Simpson, Republican, and Eugene
naho Socialist