The Yale expositor., 1921-10-27

Bay C1ty-John Wlleski, VINO helu
up a local street car with a revolver.
was sentenced from 10 to 20 years in
Marquette.
Reed City - Mayor Theodore
Schmidt has issued a proclamation de-
claring November IL a holiday and has
named a committee to work our suit
able arrangements to celebrate.
Traverse City-Robbers broke the
rear windows in the Globe Store and
the Wood Furniture Store here, and
took approximately $500 worth OF
clothing, guns and ammunition.
Wakefeld-Wakefield voters APP
proved a $4,000 Improvement bond
issue, the third bond issue authorized
this year. An injunction held up the
sale of bonds in the second issue
Cheboygan-John p. Och was elect
ed president of the Cheboygan Pros
pecting & Mining Co., recently organ
lied to prospect 10000 acres of he
boygan and Emmett lands for oil.
Lansing-The supreme court has is
sued an order permitting Robert
Garner, Oakland county road commits
sioner, convicted of attempted as
sault, togo on bail until further hear
ing on a motion for a new trial.
Grand Rapids-L. r. Neber of Ross
controlling factor of the Sweet Celery
Co. of that place, celery center OF
Michigan, says the celery yield this
year from the marshes around Ross
will yield 400 boxes to the acre.
Sault Ste Marie-The body of Capt
K. Peterson, of the steamer MiZtec,
which sank May 13, was picked up by
the launch Fedora, four miles above
the lighthouse at Parisien Island. 1t
will be taken to Buffalo, Capt. Peder-
sons home, for burial.
Muskegon-A plan proposed by the
city commission to provide insurance
against accident on jitney busses now
operating, is to accept mortgage on
the II busses in use to create a fund
into which the buss owners would pay
until the total reaches $4,000.
Petoskey-The large tug used by
the Petoskey paper mill for towing
pulp wood from Cross Village to Pc
toskey, and an 18-foot launch, owned
by Zene Golden and Leon Merrill of
this city, were blown ashore near
Cross Village. Both boats we're bad
ly damaged.
Holland--Oficers raided the home
of Mrs. Margaret Arendsma and found
so quarts of illicit liquor hidden, they
said, all over her home. Twenty
quarts were in the parlor, a large
amount under beds, in the ice box
pantry, woodshed and attic. She was
held to the circuit court.
Lansing-James r. Davis, federal
prohibition agent for Michigan, has
made inquiry of the state administra-
tive board as to whether or not he
could be given an Office of six rooms
in the new state Office building here
The government would have to pay
reasonable rental for the Office. Da
Wis wants the main Office in Lansing.
Ann Arbor-Mrs. Emily Drake
granddaughter of a soldier of the Rev
olutionary war, celebrated her Tooth
birthday anniversary here Oct. 20
She was born in New York and moved
with her family to Marshall in 1886
Her father, Jacob Laberteaux, was the
first farmer near Marshall to drive
a pair of horses. She has lived here
many years.
Battle Creek-Thomas Robinson, an
employee of a local paper-making con
Germ, found $4,000 worth Of bonds fol
the Wellsville IN. " Telephone Co
in waste paper that came baled to the
plant. Now the Federal Telephone &
Telegraph Co, which took over the
Wellsville concern, is suing Mr.. Rob
inson in Circuit Court here for the
bonds. 1t claims they were sent back
to printers for cancellation and were
not Cancelled.
Watervliet-D. A. Tyner, farmer
near here, recently appointed deputy
sheriff, was arrested on the charge OF
assault with a deadly weapon. It is
alleged that Tyner shot William
Brooks, highway commissioner OF
Berrien county, when the latter re.
fused to submit to arrest for hunt
ing without a license. One of the
shots from Tyners gun is said to have
struck Henry Brooks, brother of the
highway commissioner.
Albion-John Holiday. young
man of Homer, had his left forearm
badly mangled in hunting accident
south of that village. The young
man was hunting alone and caught
the trigger of the gun when going
through underbrush. The force of the
charge cut away the muscles OF the
arm, but 1t is thought the member
can be saved. The young man was
rushed to the City hospital here by
hunters who found him.
Coopersville-Jacob Soulhuis, 36,
was instantly killed when he is be.
lieved to have fallen or was hurled
beneath his moving tractor on the
highway about one mile south of this
village. Neighbors who found his
body lying in the road and the trac.
tor going riderless down the road, be.
lieve he must have gotten off the ma.