davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-02
RECEIVER FOR PREMIER.
Friendly Suit Aims to Reorganize
Motor Corporation.
sy the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July 1.-Ap-
pointment of a receiver for the
Premier Motor Corpora tion was
asked in suit filed here today in the
Marion county superior court. which
was described by counsel who brough;
the action as a friendly suit, a step in
the reorganization of the company
The Indebtedness of the company was
said in the suit to be about $1,000
600 with assets sufficient to pay the
debts
E. E. Gates of this city. a member
Of the reorganization committee, who
hled the receivership suit as attorney
for the American Foundry Company
said that the suit had been decided on
by the committee SO as to permit a
court sale of the corporations prop
erty. thereby establishing a clear title
that would satisfy financial interests
that are expected TO buy the bonds of
the reorganized company Besides
Mr.. Gates the members of the reor-
ganization committee are ]. A. Price
of Okmulgee, Okla: John p Hutchin-
son. Providence, r. l.: R. L. Craig. De-
troit and H. B. Hottell of this city
Evening star., 1922-07-02
Belled BuzSurdS Weird Visit
Stirs Interest in Old Virginia

hill, but the sound came from above.
Just as they looked up there was
"Old Bachelor Bilr about to perch
upon limb Of a nearby tree, and his
little silver bell was tinkling merriIy.
He seemed to know just where he
was. Farmers who gathered in a
group at the bottom of the tree where
Bill was perched said he looked and
acted sheepishly-just like a prodi-
gal.
But Bachelor Bill" is getting I'D in
years now: he hasn't the pep OF
former days. He got of the straight
path after the Parkers passed out
and he usually keeps close TO
"Caudy's Castle" except for an occa-
sional flying trip to his former foster
home just across the line in ''old"
Virginia.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
ARRESTED FOR MURDER
COMMITTED IN 1904
Quarrel Leads to Charge of Killing
Man Found by Railroad
Tracks 1S Years Ago.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
CHARLESTON, S. c., July AFTER
eighteen years. Milton Still, farmer.
living near Barnwell. has been arrest
ed on the charge of having killed
Barnie Diamond, whose body was
found beside the Southern railway
tracks two miles south of Barnwell in
May, 1904.
The arrest grows out of a quarrel
few days ago between Still and his
brother-in-law. Frank Owens. whose
mother is reported TO have informed
the authorities that she had evidence
in the Diamond homicide.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
TWO LAUNCHES BURN.

Gasoline handled by Earl Green,
son of william Green. 4s4 n street
southwest, aboard his fathers launch,
Earl G., ignitcd from lamp and
started a fire last night about $3.50
o'clock. which spread to the. launch
Billie Boy, owned by Frederick G.
Ball, 33S Indiana avenue, before the
crew of the Firefighter could check II.
Damage amounted to 500,
Evening star., 1922-07-02
JEWS AID UKRAINIANS.
Take Over American Relief Work,
Appropriating $75o,OOO.

NEW YORK. July Famine relief
work conducted by the American Relief
Administration in the Ukraine is to be
taken over by the Jewish joint distri-
button committee. il was announced to-
day at the administrat: . offices. Or
ganization of the jewish committee
forces will begin Immediately and these
will become a component part of the
administration operations in Russia.
Appropriations of s750,000 for the
work have been made by the Jewish
committee. making a total of more than
s3.000,000 given by the organization for
Russian relief. -
Evening star., 1922-07-02

BY virtue Of q certain deed Of trust being 1ehng
mt n. Ap ~
Columbia. and at the request OF the party se.
cured thereby. the undersigned trustees. will
eer for sal. at aaSn sp1en THE II F911 TR e.
2 O'CLOCK. PM the following described
land and ~ n the
All Of lot numbered se,snty-one Tn; In
Frank G: Iewin's % comhination or OF (. lots Of forty
40 ss aeq psss 81 i0 lot sas
numbered one hundred eighty y-eight t1ss), as
per plat of said combination recorded in
Of the surveyor Of the District Of Columbia:
this being the property known rs the Hadleish
Apartment Hotel: subject to prior deeds Of
sppToxmsteiy Ss M d the % sum of 81, 2ss ees 81 and
accrued interest. the exact amount Of which
will be announced at the time Of sale. and
main afler sale. in the present lessee and ten
ant, who now occupies the premises under Z
certain lease for p years bearing date the 21st
the land reeords Of tie District Of coiumbia
Terms Of sale: One half Of the purchase.
money. over and above said trust to be paid
instailments with interest at 8 per. cent per
annum. secured by deed of trust upon the
property sold. or all cash. as the option Of
Of the purchaser at time of sale. Ali con
veyancing. recording. revenue stamps and no.
tarial fees at the cost Of the purchaser. Terms
from day Of sale, Otherwise the trustees re-
serve the right to resell the property at the
risk and cost Of the defauiting purchaser.
after 1--WE days advertisement Of Euch resale
in some newspaper published In the, city Of
washington. b. @. Title good of record or
no sale.
- wa. b. HOLLOWAY.
Woodward Building.
:. aJ<so90n 4sosssss-
Evening star., 1922-07-02

Franceska Kaspar Lawson. soprano.
was the soloist at Purcellville. Va,
in the pageant which took place We'd
nesday and Thusrday evenings. Mrs.
Lawson gave her first recital at the
State Normal School at Bloomsbury,
Pa. Friday evening. returning to
Washington yesterday
Evening star., 1922-07-02

Mrs. Gertrude McRae Nash, pianist.
is spending a fortnight in Atlantic
City. and at the close of her stay
there will go to New York, where she
will remain some time coaching with
Frank La Forge. in accompanying, in
which she expects to specialize.
Evening star., 1922-07-02

lMacDowelD. Harriet Hine: "vissi
DArte. from "Tosca" Puccini, THE
Bird OF the Wilderness" tHorsman) and
"Pierrot" RybneD, Ann Cornweil;
"Ballade. G Minor" Chopin, Eleanor
Colborn: Concert Etude" (MacDowelD
and "Scherzo. Minor" Chopin, Pau
line Graft.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
ADAM A. WEsCHLER. AUCTIONEEI

Trustees Sale of Valuable Inn
proved Real Estate, being the
property known as the Had
leigh Apartment Hotel, Six
teenth, v and w Streets,
NV, Washington, D. C., con-
tanning about 800 apartments,
also stores, shops and conces-
sions, and certain unimproved
land In rear of said building.
Evening star., 1922-07-02

Josephine Beasley, a scholarship
Baltimore. was heard in recital here
last Sunday afternoon at the studio
Of John r. Monroe. making fine i'm
preston by her good tone and tech
nique in Bach's Prelude and Fuge, C
Minor" Sonata, Op. 81. No. g." by
Beethoven: Chopin's "Nocturne, c
Sharp Minor" "Gnomen -Chor und Syl-
phen-Tanz." by Berlioz-Tausig, and
"Abegg Variations" by Schumann
Evening star., 1922-07-02

Beulah Beverly Chambers. pianist.
of this city. is spending the summer
travelling in the west and recently
gave a recital in the ballroom of the
Alexandria Hotel. at Los Angeles.
Calf, in honor of the Shriners.
Evening star., 1922-07-02

Miss Edith Flanders. soprano. OF
Boston, will be the offertory soloist
at this mornings service of Ingram
church. when she will
be heard in a composition by Bach.
Evening star., 1922-07-02

William Shanahan, tenor. quite car
ried off the honors Tuesday evening
Tat the annual song recital by pupils
Of John George Klein. given at Gun
ton-Temple Memorial Presbyterian
Church. Mr. Shanahan gave "Kashmiri
Song" by Amy Woodford Finden, and
For You Alone" by Gechi. respond
ing to numerous recalls.
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-16
SYmptoms Much Alike.

EITHER Speck's going to marry
Yvette or he amt, and I'll be john
Drowned if | know which !" agitatedly
confessed Heloise of the Rapid Fire
restaurant
"Hey, wake up!" brlskly CALCULATED
Claudine of the same establishment
"How do ya get that way?"
~Well, he quit spending money on
her. Sad that means that he's either
got her cinched or is going to shake
her, cne or the other. r."--Kansas City
Star.
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-16
MARKETS
v. 9. BUREAU CF MARKETS
Washington. .. c.

Grain
Market was strong during part of the
week on bulish private crop report but
uncertainty prevailed later and the close
was Irregular. Chicago December wheat
lost 3-Sc; Chicago December corn up
3-4c. Wheat averaged lower on the 9th
on decline In Liverpool and absence OF
important support, but short covering
checked break. Later buying Of chi
cago December and selling of May by
seaboard caused firm close Country Of
ferings not large cash demand fair; eX-
porters in market for Durums; govern
ment crop report showed larger corn
crop than expected and prices declined.
Closing prices in Chicago cash market:
winter wheat $1.1S; No. 2 mixed corn
oata 43c.
Average farm prices: No. mixed
corn in central Iowa SIC; No. hard win
ter wheat in central Kansas 81; No.
dark northern wheat In central North Da-
Dec wheat 81. Is; Chicago Dec. corn,
SO 1-4c; Minneapolis Dec wheat Sill Ia;
Kansas Dec. wheat $1.O7 rs; Winnipeg
Dec wheat 99 3-4c.
Dairy Products
Butter markets reacted following long
period OF firmness and steady advances
and were barely steady to weak at the
close on the 9Th. Movement slow, and
some price concessions have been made.
Consumptive demand decreasing at pre-
vailing high prices.
Closing prices, 92 score: New York
40 1-2c; Philadelphia 30 1-2c; Boston,
49c; Chicago 4S lie
Hay
Hay market continues generally firm
because of small receipts Prices prac-
tically unchanged but less firm on the
poorer grade at New York and Kansas
City; Some Improvement in demand not
Quoted Nov. s.: No. ! Timothy New
York $26.5O, Philadelphia $21;5O. Pitts
burgh $3.50, Cincinnati $3.50, Chicago
lanta $23.50; No. alfalfa: Kansas City
$23.75, St. Louis $3.50, Memphis $3.50.
No. / Prairie: Kansas City $1450, Min
neapolis ST. Chicago $40.
Feed
Market for most feeds dull and unset
tied. Wheat feeds easier, offerings heav-
ier demand light. Gluten and hominy
feed situation unchanged. Cottonseed
and linseed meal offered by resellers at
good. Export demand light. Receipts
and supplies fair. Movement improv-
ing.
$3.50 flour mlddllngs $26, Minneapolis:
SO per cent cotton seed meal $4O,75 Mem
phis; white, hominy $27 st. Louis 81 , per
neapolis; gluten feed S34.S5 Chicago,
Live Stock and Meats
Compared with week ago, the trend
of hog prices at Chicago was slightly up
ward. Cattle and sheep prices also i'm
proved somewhat.
Nov Q Chicago prices: Hogs, top, $s.65;
bulk of sales. SS10@S.65; medium and
good beef steers $7.10@11.75; butcher
steers, S5d775; light and medium weight
veal calves, $S.50M10.75; fat lambs, $1325
ais; feeding lambs, s12.25Q14; year
lings, S9.75@13.25; fat ewes, S4.50@S.
In eastern wholesale fresh meat mar
kets prices continued their downward
trend for the week. Veal weak to ST.
lambs and mutton weak to 81 and veal
weak to SO lower while light pork loins
ranged from SO to s. down and heavy
loins were generally 81 lower. Nov. 8
prices good grade meats: Beef $l4glS;
veal sl4016; lamb $22M24; mutton $l2@
Sl6Q21.
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-16

"She had lost her job and had lost
mine. We didn't have anything else
to do, so we got married" That is
the way William Harding, 40 years
old, of Lansing, explained how he and
Mrs Alta Beers, also of Lansing.
came to be married in Bancroft last
August while Harding had one wife.
Harding waived examination and was
bound over to Circuit Court on big
amy charge.
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-16
hawaiian Forests.

The magnificent forests of ohialehua
which abound on the mountain side Of
Hawaii carry their grayish splendor
skyward for eighty or more feet. while
giant tree-ferns reaching to height of
twenty-fOur feet give off fronds that
tower still dozen feet above. SO
rich Is the soil in which these forests
are embedded that frequently tn,
ferns-uprooted by wild pigs which
are plentiful here-continue their
growth while PROSTATE in the dense
undergrwoth. Mile upon mile of trail
intersecting these forests, frequently
between the close, ragged lava walls
are flanked by a jungle growth Of
ferns and creepers.-EXchange.
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-16
By Dominican Sisters
Send Letter Praising Father
Johns Medicine for
Body Building

The Dominican Sisters at Lowell,
Massachusetts, write, "We have used
Father Johns Medicine in our home
for many years and 1t has always
had the best results for colds, coughs
and as body builder. We think we
could not get along without it."
(Signed) The Dominican Sisters.
In over 100 institutions and hos.
pitals, Father Johns Medicine is
regularly used and greatly valued.
1t is safe for children as well as older
people. No drugs.
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-16
No Rest.

A certain man had been henpecked
all his life. Finally his wife talked
him to death, and he went to heaven
and st. Peter felt so sorry for him
that he gave him little clO"d all his
own. He lad just sat down and was
enjoying the quiet when he heard his
name being loudly PACED by an angel
He called TO the angel: "Here
am; what do you want?"
The angel said: "Yout wife wants
you on the Ouija board"
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-16
DYED HER SKIRT, DRESS,
SWEATER AND DRAPERIES
WITH DIAMOND DYES"

Each package of Diamond Dyes" con-
tains directions so simple any woman can
dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses,
skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters,
coverings, draperies, hangings, everything,
even if she has never dyed before. Buy
Diamond Dyes"-no other kind-then
perfect home dyeing is sure because Dia-
mond Dyes are guaranteed not to spot,
fade, Gtreak, or run. Tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to dye is
wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton
or mixed goods.-Advertiseme
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-16
DETROIT QUOTATIONS
Feed and Grain

wHEAT-Cash No. 2 red. .s1.3O Ia;
No. white and No. mixed, SIPS 1-2:
YELLOW CORN-Cash No. 2, 79c; No.
WGiTE 7Sf T9 oATs&cSsh &C. ash no GS & 4sc No. g.
A 1-2c; No. 4, Acc.
RYE-Cash No. 2, soc.
BEANS-Immediate and prompt ship
SEEDS-Prme red clover $19; March,
S13 20; alsike, Sl0.75; timothy, 1874
BUCKWHEAT-Clean milling, $2.O5@
HAY-No. timothy, sI7a17.5o; stand
ard, $3.50; light mixed, $16.50G17 No. 2
timothy, $l5916; No. 1 clover mixed, Sl5
gIsSo No elSTsr SeGt SnS SSpdSfO oat straW
S11m11.50 per ton in carlots.-
FEED-Bran. $32; standard mlddlings,
s32; fine middlings. s34; cracked corn
$50 90; coarse cornmeasI' ln1 al SSZgSS' chop'
FLoUR-Fancy new spring wheat pat
ents, $760QS; fancy old spring wheat
patents, SS.25@S.75; fancy, winter wheat
patents, $775dS.50; second winter wheat
patents, $6.7547; winter wheat straights,
s6.50Q6,75: Kansas best grade family
flour, $3.50 per bbl
Live Stock and Poultry
CATTLE-Best heavy steers, S:25mS s;
best handyweght butcher steers. 6;75q
I; mixed steers and heifers. $5.500q6;
handy light butchers, $5@5.25; light
butchers, s375g4 best cows .S455o;
butcher cows. $3G3.25; cutters, $2.5OQ
Z.1O, Gamers, Sl.iDu S.OV' llbnt
bulls, $3.50; bologna bulls, $3509L25;
stock bulls, $2.5O@3.25; feeders, $5@6.5 so;
stockers, $S@5; mixers and springers,
'CSALViEs-Best grades, s11.5O@12; fai
al as. sOOu' 'i'~- '
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Best lambs,
$14.50; fair lambs, Sl150@13; light to
$3.50: fair to good sheep, $6q7; culls
and common, 5000
HoGs-Mixed hogs and pigs, $3.50
$40; roughs, S.15; heavy, $S.bOgS.7o'
LIVE POULTRY-Best springs, 2O@21;
medium, 19G20c; leghorns, 16@17c; large
small hens, lac; old roosters, 15c; geese,
20622c; large ducks. 21423c; small
ducks, 1sG 2Oc; turkeys, s6@S7c per Id.
Farm and Garden Produce
PEARs-winter varieties, $i.25@1s5O
PLUMs-western prunes, s1.25a1.s5
GRAPEs-Mlchlgan, SOcas1 per 12-qt.
APPLEs-snow, $1.75@225; Greetings.
si.7SS2SS; si75S2SSS; Jonathan, :i.75%2sSS5; other Rsi
varieties, slQ1.50 per bu; western boxes,
HoNEY-Comb. 2s@25c per ID.
PoTAToES-Michigan, sl6O@1.sO per
&c OSoNSHioNs&s1.75@2 per sack of 100 lbs.
DRESSED HoGs-90 to 13O lbs, 1sc;
1870 to 160 lbs, 11@12c; heavy, 6q10c
per lb.
DRESSED ClALvES-Choice, 14615c;
medium, 11@12c; large coarse, 5410o
per 10.
Butter and Eggs
BUTTER-Best creamery, In tubs, 40
443o PEI h.
EGGS-Fresh, current receipts, 40945c;
fresh, candled and graded, 454b2c; re-
frigerator frsts, 26q2Sc per doz.
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-16

Death from blows on the head, ad
ministered by a person or persons un-
known, was the verdict Of the coro-
ner's jury which held an inquest at
Traverse City over the skeleton of
Mrs John Mattlce, S4 years old, who
disappeared from her farm near Ce-
dar Run in June, 1920 and whose
skeleton was found a few days ago
in the woods two miles from the farm
by hunters.
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-16

Because he thought he saw an au.
tomobile where there was none
Adrian Benjamin is in the Kalamazoo
county jail on the charge Of driving
while intoxicated Mrs. Jessie OMara
riding with Benjamin, is in the hos
pital suffering from serious injuries
Benjamin drove his car into the ditch
at Portage Center, south Of Kalama
zoo, in order to avoid a phantom au
tomobile.
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-16
Mondell FaIls to Reach Senate.

Cheyenne, Wyo.-Frank w. Mon.
dell, Republican, leader in the house
of representatives and for more than
25 years almost continuously a mem.
Der of congress, was defeated for
United States senator by Senator
John B. Kendrick, Democratic incum.
bent.
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-16
Shave With cuticura SOAP

And double your razor efficiency as
well as promote skin purity, skin CON-
fort and skin health. No mug, no
Shiny soap, no germs, no waste, no irri-
tatlon even when shaved twice daily.
One soap for all uses-shaving bathing
and ng.-Advertisement.
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-16

The fight among the relatives OF
Worthy L. Churchill, late millionaire
lumber and sugar operator, as far as
the Bay county probate court is con.
cerned, was settled, when Probate
Judge James Donnelly entered an or.
der assigning the residue of trust,
created by the last will and testament
of the deceased, which remained af
ter the death of the daughter, Flor
ence, to Howard L. Churchill, of AL.
pena, nephew.
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-16

Steel construction work on two
stocking trestles with a capacity OF
nearly 100000 tons of ore was begun
at the Athens mine of the Cleveland
Cliffs Iron company near Negaunee
Permanent trestles of the type now
building at the Athens mine are to be
constructed gradually at other Cleve
land Cliffs properties replacing the
wooden trestles now in use.
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-16
Alcohol as Fuel.

Experiments by a British commits
sion having shown that alcohol Is su-
periOr TO gasoline or benzol as motor
fuel IN many ways, the commission Is
experimenting with mixtures CT alco
hol and the others.
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-16
The Taxl Driver.

Father-My son is reckless, careless
and Indifferent of consequences.
Friend-Good heavensl didn't
know you had made a taxi driver out
OF him.
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-16

An unidentified woman motorist
ran down 7-year-old Albert Ecker,
son of Lewis G.. Ecker, Of Flint, in
flicting injuries which resulted in the
lads death. Police are seeking some
clue that may lead to the identity Of
the driver. The boy was on his way
to school and stepped from a bus in
which he had been riding at Fenton
road and Major streets, where he was
knocked to the pavement.
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-16
That Settled That.

My attention was attracted to sing.
ing In one of the apartments
Shortly afterward a young couple
living on the first floor came up to
visit and for lack of other conversa-
tion l remarked: "Did you hear that
terrible singing a while ago? Moth.
ing but discords. Wonder who II was2"
They answered, "That must have
been us; we sing while doing the
1lshes."-Exchange
A bank teller always has something
Of interest on hand.
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-16

Mics Ada McQue, who sails No
vember 16 to serve as a missionary to
Korea, is the fourth Grand Rapids
girl 70 undertake foreign missionary
work for Grand Rapids Methodist
Episcopal churches during the last
five years. Miss Elizabeth Vanderti
and Miss Blanche Loucks went to
Marking China, and Miss Elizabeth
Grennan to Manila, p. |.
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-16

Found upstairs in a room of a vac
ant building, scarcely block from
her home in Alpha, after being miss
ing for four days, 16-year-old Viola
Udell, refused to explain either to po-
lice or to her foster parents why she
had left her home or why she had
permitted the police to scour the
country for 800 miles about in search
for her.
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-16
Concentrated Resources.

81 understand you won all the
money in the party last night"
"Yes," said Cactus Joe. "but 1t
didn't do me any good. simply had
TO divide II around or else break up
the poker game"
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-16
East Buffalo Live Stock

Cattle: Market steady. Hogs: Mar
ket strong; all grades S9@9.1O. Sheep
SIS. 25: yearlings. $1O011.50; wethers, SS9
$50; ewes, $6.5OQ7.50. Calves, $3.50.
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-16

Orville J. Smith, Jackson, six feet
and six inches tall, largest inmate of
Kalamazoo State hospital, who escap-
ed by tearing out a heavy screen
from window, was captured at De-
catur. A nightwatchman found Smith
whiting out panel of the Bye Cloth
ing store door. Earlier in the night
he had broken into and looted the
general store at Glenwood of a suit
of clothes and arctics, officers say.
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-16

When an American helress Is dt
vorced from a foreign nobleman she
gets a rebate instead of alimOny.
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-16

There Is nothing like a holiday for
Inducing rain.
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-16

Comfort is not an extravagance-it
Is a necessity.
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-16
Michigan
Happenings
Observation-Disclosures

Erwin Eveleth, so, former post
master, and former mayor of Corun-
ma, died at his home there after a
long illness. AS young man, Eve
leth was a timber locker and mining
prospector, and is said to have dis
covered the ore deposits where most
of the mines are now located In the
upper peninsula. In the late eighties,
while he was prospecting in Mime
sofa, he accidentally discovered an
iron deposit, and on that spot now
stands Eveleth, Mimi, a mining town
of 10000, named for him. He is sur
vived by nine children.
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-16

Grant Ide, of Grand Rapids, escaped
death only by leaping from his coupe,
just before it was hit by a locomo-
tive. Ide had stopped before the
crossing to permit the passing of a
train. but his machine was struck in
the rear by an automobile driven by
John Mccormick, and was shunted
directly into the path Of the engine.
The coupe was demolished. McCor-
mick, in police court, pleaded not
guilty to charge of driving his auto
mobile while intoxicated.
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-16

Silas S. Main, president Of the Lam
sing city council and junior alderman
from the Eighth Ward, will serve as
acting mayor OF Lansing as a result
of the sudden death Of Mayor Jacob
w. Ferle, according to John McClel-
Ian. city attorney A mayor will be
elected at the regular election next
spring. Alderman Main promises to
carry out the policies of Mayor Ferle.
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-16

About the only fun some people have
Is feeling scornful about the way the
neighbors waste their money.
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-16

Fenton's new wat:"works plant has
been completed and a try-out of the
pumping system demonstrated that
the centrifugal pump has a capacity
of 500 gallons per minute. Opera
lions will soon be shifted from the
old plant, which has done service for
20 years, and it is alleged the new
plant will result in an inconsiderable
saving to the village.
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-16

Harry Spencer, 26 years old, of Mi
Ian, was sentenced to life in Mar
quette prison, by Judge George Sam
pie at Ann Arbor. Spencer had
pleaded guilty to a charge made
against him by two Milan girls, Il
and 13 years of age. Before passing
sentence upon him, Judge Sample
fiayed Spencer in most severe terms.
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-16

Thirty state trappers during Sep
tember, killed 11S predatory animals
in the Upper Peninsula. Nine of the
trappers were employed full time.
Eight timber wolves, 62 coyotes, nine
bobcats, 80 foxes, five badgers, three
weasels, nine woodchucks, 295 por.
cupines, six crows, 15 hawks and
three horned owls were destroyed.
Joseph Dorm, OF Iron Mountain and
John Polvi, Of Ralph, were placed on
the state honor roll of trappers for
the month.