The Yale expositor., 1922-08-24

boat with one barefoot in the water.
Gregg hooked blue gill and as ne
was pulling the blue gill up past MS
bare foot, three-foot pike, in pursuit
OF the blue gill, making mighty GRAB
for its intended prey, buried its teeth
in Gregg's toes and chung to the LAGER
ated members until IL was lifted about
half way out of the water.
The discontinuance Of rural route
leading from Mt. Clemens which pre-
viously covered the Shook and Ballor
roads, has raised storm OF protest
from more than 100 farmers. 1t ID
proposed to send a delegation TO
to take the matter De
fore the postmaster-general. The
delivery was cut by the postoffice
department to economic, 1t was re-
ported.
Nomination and election is assured
for the following who had filed poti-
tions in Ludington when the time
limit expired Aug -. Miss Agnes
PETERSON, county treasurer; John Pehr'
son, register OF deeds; Fred w. Reak'
road commissioner; Chauncey +. Nit
chell surveyor; w. G. Away, circuit
court commissioner: Z. Nj. Huston and
DR.. w. c. Martin, coroners.
Mrs. Horace E. Fritzchi, 30 years
old. of Chicago, and her 9-year-old
daughter, were drowned in Silver
Lake near Hart, as the mother TT
tempted rescue of the girl. Mother
and daughter were bathing when the
little girl stepped from sand bar into
deep water. Although she could not
swim, the mother attempted rescue
Walter Roth, of Traverse City, VIII
recover, doctors said, although he was
bitten on the lip by a poisonous snake
while asleep on a cot in his tent.
Roth had been camping south of the
city and was awakened early by the
snake on his chest. He was bitten be-
fore he could remove it. Roth's friends
rushed him to the hospital.
Two inmates of the Michigan Re-
formatory at Ionia, Roy Kidd, whose
home is in Owosso, and Jack Miner,
Of Onendaga walked away from the
institution. Kidd was sentenced from
Shiawasse county for one to hve
years for larceny and Miner was sent
fNr Run liz wears
for similar offense.
Michigan easily takes first place
among the states of the union In the
of cherries, according %
Or. A. C. Todd, secretary of the Mich-
igan Gamers association, who mas
lust completed a report showing that
8, OS5 tons Of cherries were packed
this season in this state by CONNER
cial Gamers.
With simple but impressive services
the cornerstone of the new Kalalna-
zoo Y. w. c. A. was laid. Inside The
were placed newspapers,
a list of names of patrons Of the Y.
w. C. A. and a general history OF the
branch.
Clyde Foster. student OF the Uni
yersity OF Chicago, has been sentenced
10 serve Is months in the Michigan
Reformatory at Ionia by Judge
Weimer in circuit court at Kalama-
zoo. Foster pleaded guilty to a charge
Of passing worthless checks.
The Ri. Rev. Frederick Els, d. d.,
30 years old, bishop OF the Catholic
diocese of Marquette since 1893. has
received notice that his resignation,
sent to the Pope last May, has been
accepted.
What is expected to be the largest
young peoples gathering in the annals
Of local societies will be held at Gull
Lake Sept. by the Federated Young
Peoples Union OF Battle Creek.
James McGivern, II years old,
resident, died at his home
At Bay City. He formerly was prom
nent in union labor circles. He leaves
MS widow and one daughter.
All Sugar beet crop records for the
Thumb section will be surpassed this
year, it was declared by l.. X. Stew
art, manager of the Caro- plant OF the
Michigan Sugar company.
Elmer E. Dean. 81 years old, prom
inent in grange activities of the
state, is dead He had resided on his
Caledonia township farm near Grand
Rapids his ntire lifetime.
Henry Swanson, living east of Big
RAPIDS. ran a straw in his eyeball
while operating a thresher, and his
condition is critical.
Otsegos new library. said to be one
Of the finest in middle western cities,
has been dedicated formally. The
lx..tI t,.n~ Co.