The Yale expositor., 1922-09-07

which resulted in the use of tear gas
to restore order. The force of guards
at the prison has been increased by
several members OF the state police
sent here from Lansing. The trouble
at the reformatory started when the
men complained of the food served and
also Of the amount of money deducted
from their earnings to pay for 1t.
Mrs. Ruth Knudson and her brother,
Clifford Harrison, waived preliminary
examination before Judge John A. Nc
Mahon at Sault Ste. Marie, and were
bound over to the September term of
Circuit Court, on charges of grave
robbery growing out Of the disinter-
ring Of the body of Mrs. c. T. Fair
child from a grave on Drummond Is
land. No bond was specified in the
judges order and they were returned
to Jail.
Costly floral offerings from county
officials adorned the coffin Of Albert
Radley, "the most jailed man. in
Michigan, when he was buried at Mus
kegon. He had spent much of his
time in recent years in the county
Jail for drunkenness and while sober
had made fast friends of the sheriff
and deputies. Radley's grandfather
was wealthy Englishman, who was at
one time lord mayor of London.
Interurban bus lines will be forced
through which they pass continue to
adopt ordinances requiring license
fees, officials Of the National Auto
Transit Co. told the Owosso city COM
mission. They called Owasso's license
fees Of s35 and $50 per car unreason-
BILE.
John H. Chase, 76 years old, treas
urer of Lansing lodge, No. 33, f. & A.
M, was killed by a Michigan Central
freight train, switching over Kalama-
eco street crossing in Lansing. 1t is
believed he tried to cross between
the cars. Chase had been a resident
of Lansing for 40 years.
After being out on Lake Michigan
for nearly "a hours and drifting with
the wind in 27-foot launch in which
the motor had gone dead, Ray Lamb,
of Harbor Springs, and Alexander
Thompson, Jr., of Harbor Point, were
brought into Harbor Springs in tow
of light ship tender
Several Oranges in Wexford County
will attempt to prevent the board of
supervisors from appropriating money
TO the county farm bureau. At the
annual meeting of the bureau at Cadil-
lac opposition to the present manner
Of employing a county agent was
made by Oranges.
Mrs. Louise H. Campbell state di-
rector Of home demonstration agents
since December 1920, was appointed
acting dean of home economies Of
Michigan Agricultural College, by the
State Board of Agriculture. Mrs.
Campbell succeeds Miss Mary Swee-
ney. resigned.
An abandoned 24-foot motor boat
with no cabin or name was found
drifting in Lake Erie, half-mile east
OF Bolles Harbor, two AID a half
miles southeast Of Monroe. Men from
Sheriff Gessner's Office brought the
boat ashore and the sheriff is investi-
eating.
Delegates and visitors from the 25
Eastern Star chapters OF the upper
peninsula comprising the Cloverland
District association, held their annual
convention at Gladstone August 80.
About 300 attended, including Worthy
Grand Matron Irene L. Getty, of Kali
kaska.
Heavy fines, some as high as $40,
are being imposed on Flint bus
drivers convicted OF speeding. Just
Ice Tanner, in whose court speeding
cases are heard, has resorted to this
method OF curDing the practlce OF
speeding on the county roads.
Reviving an annual custom abon-
doned several years ago, Grand Rap
ids lodge, No. s, B. P. o. E., has ar
ranged to hold the Elks' Mardi Gras
the week of September 10 at Ramona
park Arthur Rosenthal is general
chairman.
Francis ]. Webb, Of Duluth, was
elected president of the Lake Super
Tor Mining Institute at the Houghton
meeting and the next meeting award
ed to the Mesaba Range.
Falling down the main shaft of the
Acme Plaster company's mine at Bev-
erly, Cornelius Dorenbos, a miner,
was killed instantly.
Michigans grape crop will be sold
this year at a price more than 500 a