The Yale expositor., 1921-09-22

driving lert the road and turned over
several times.
KalamaGoo.-Joseph Henry Hoynes,
6S years old, dropped dead of heart
failure while he was walking back
from Bass Lake with a record catch
of fish.
ng.-Announcement of the ap-
as deputy collector of internal revenue,
with headquarters here, was received
from Washington.
Lansing.-The state administrative
board authorized the sale of an addi-
tional S10,000000 worth of 5 IL per
cent, 20-year soldier bonus bonds. Bids
will be opened September 22
Cedar Springs.-Burglars broke into
the hardware store of Furner & Mar
vim here and carried away loot valued
at approximately $3.50. This robbery
was the second in which this store has
been a victim within four months.
Pontiac-Work was begun on the
new citadel of the Salvation army
which will cost 100000 The army
conducted a campaign for funds to
finance the enterprise and received
sufficient pledges to warrant going
ahead.
Petoskey-Edward Sims, veteran In
diana balloonist, who made PSI sue
cessful flights in old-fashioned gas
bags without sustaining a single in
jury, shot himself to death in his tent
at the new Petoskey free camp site
for tourists.
Sault Ste Marie-Sale of $4,000 in
bonds of one school district of Sault
Ste. Marie was authorized by the
board of education to pay the remain
ing indebtedness resulting from the
fire which destroyed the high school
building in May, 1920.
Bay City.-Samuel Booth, 3S, mar
ried, working at the Dupont factory
in Grayling was caught in a cable
while loading charcoal. An arm and
ear were torn off and his body was
wound around the shaft killing him.
He had just started work in the
morning.
Following hearing in
justice court here, Frank c.. Martin,
Pontiac osteopath charged with prac-
ticing medicine without a license, was
bound over to the Circuit Court. Three
chiropractors are accused of the same
offense and will be tried about the
same time.
Kalamazoo-A r. Kroh, widely
known agricultural expert, of Chicago,
will conduct a two weeks speaking
campaign in Michigan in November
under the auspices of the Michigan
State Good Roads association, of
which William NJ. Bryant, OF this city,
is field secretary.
Greenville - The Wright Plow
Works here have been purchased by
the Cameron Motors corporation, New
York CITY, and will be consolidated
with the Dauch manufacturing COM
pany of Sandusky, Ohio, and the plant
will be operated here to manufacture
parts for tractors.
Lansing executive committee
Of the state farm bureau has reiterated
their stand that there should be no
tariff levied on Canadian lumber inn
ports and the secretary was instructed
to notify Michigan senators in con-
gress as we'll as the members of the
senate finance committee.
Lyiwop
is Club recently gave its first luncheon
without coffee, beefsteak or tobacco,
regular features of the Kiwanis
luncheons since the founding of the
organization. Alarming statistics given
at last weeks meeting by DR.. John
kellogg, OF Battle Creek, induced the
committee to omit them.
Lansing-The state is without a
DINNER" law. Overlooked by men,
bers of the legislature, by the execu-
tive office, where the measure was
signed and by the secretary OF state
and the state police, whose duty it is
TO enforce the motor vehicle laws, an
act was passed by the 1921 legislature
which repealed the law compelling
motorists to equip with or use dim
mers.
Grand Rapids-Maj. John G. EN-
cry, national commander of the Am
erican Legion, on his return to his
home here from Europe, announced
he would make no definite decision as
to his suggested candidacy for United
States Senator until after the national
convention of the Legion, in October.
The majo. was greeted at the station
by large delegation from the local
post of the legion.
Marquette-In circuit court Judge
Flannigan declared he will refuse citi.
zenshlp to any alien who has been
convicted of violating the prohibition
laws, or who is shown to have been
a violator by evidence brought before
the court even though he has never
been convicted. Naturalization Of
liquor law violators, the judge said,
would be delayed for five years which
will be a period OF probation for them.
Marquette. - Ten Ishpeming resi-
dents who are petitioners for citizen