The Yale expositor., 1922-09-14

nection with such work pending the
hearing on the petition for an injunc-
ton.
The entire military aspect of
Camp Custer was changed again when
the last of the regular army troops
left for regular winter posts. Company
A, second infantry, with quartermas-
ter and medical detachments will be
the only force remaining at camp dur
ing the winter, as a guard to all the
government property stored there.
Brigadier General George V. II. Nose
ley, commanding general during the
training period, left for Fort Sheridan,
where he will assume command.
Pinned under his overturned car for
four hours, John Robinson, Of Roches-
ter, was losing consciousness when
rescued by a passing motorist Robin
son, alone, was driving into tn city
when his car went into ditch two
miles south Of Rochester about a. m.
The weight of the car held him fast
in the soft mud at the bottom Of the
ditch. A farmer, driving to the city
about o'clock, heard means at the
roadside and, investigating, found
Robinson.
Mrs. Lora Lavery and her step
daughter, Beulah Hanks, of Orange
vile, strangely disappeared following
the suicide of the first womans hus-
band, John Lavery. Barry county Off
Gals were unable to learn where the
two women had gone following their
release from the hospital at Hastings.
Both were injured severely by Lavery,
who attacked them with a hammer
before he shot himself, but they re-
covered quickly at the hospital
Recovered from nearly fatal burns
received in a boiler explosion in which
a fellow workman was killed, Nurski,
"a, waded into the Thornapple river
for swim and drowned in sight of
his wife and half hundred other pic
nickers. Nurski who recently returned
to work after his narrow escape in the
explosion, had not taken a swim in
years. The body was recovered by
clam diggers.
John Griffin, of Dowagiac, is the first
man ever arrested in Kalamazoo
county, under the statute which for.
bids driving away from an accident
without stopping to offer aid. Griffir's
car is said to have struck and severe
ly injured occupants of another ma.
chine, few miles south of the city.
Griffin asserts he did not know that he
had hit another car.
Kalamazoo is enjoying the lowest
priced milk Of any city in this section
Of the United States. AS a result of
a fight between producers and dis
tributors, milk has been lowered from
IL to cents quart by the Dairy.
mems Milk company, firm controlled
| by producers The 7-cent price is 3
cents lower than pre-war prices.
Il, "A. lJGlIOll Uldu, WHO
pleaded guilty at Pontiac to a charge
of assault and battery on two girls in
Lake Orion club as a sequel Of raids
at that resort, has taken an appeal
to circuit court from his conviction.
He drew 60-day term in Jail with
out fine. He was released on bail,
pending trial.
Upper peninsula lumber men are
planning an appeal to the state for aid
in fighting a devastating worm that is
threatening the life of all the birch
growth in this section. According 10
forestry experts the plague VIII ruin
hundreds of thousands of dollars
worth Of standing timber this year
Harry Dale, IL years old; Dean
Livingston, II years old, and a Is
year-old boy, are under arrest at Port
Huron, charged with several automo
bile thefts. The boys have been steal
ing machines for JOY rides for severa
weeks, later abandoning the autos, Il
is alleged.
After being unconscious in her hom,
in Battle Creek for three days fol
lowing a stroke of paralysis, Miss
Mary N. Hawgood, 38 years old, wa
discovered by her sister and taken t
local sanitarium.
Burns resulting from a fall into
tub left on the floor by bis mother
may bring death to Jack Blohm, sol
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund G. Blohm
Saginaw, physicians fear.
Sixty members of the Warner fam
lily of Albion attended its seventy
seventh annual reunion at Montcaln
Lake. Mrs. Mandana Warner, 9E
was the oldest person present.
Ada Powers, years old, daughte
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Powers, Dows
glac, slipped from the railing of Cas-
avenue bridge, fell into Dowagia
river and was drownad A hrotha