The Yale expositor., 1922-12-14

AASOA 6NhSAoA
ney general, Wiley, $4,000; Cava-
naugh, 1S0,903.
Following his arrest on writ or
capias, Clifford Ladd, Owosso musi-
clan, was released when he furnished
a bond not to leave the county. The
bond runs for six years and can be
renewed at its expiration. Ladds ar
rest was brought about by Herman
Riegel, husband Of Ethel Riegel. Rie-
gel recently obtained a judgment OF
$500 against Ladd for alternating Mrs.
Riegel's affections. Ladd never paid.
Had Ladd not put up bond, Riegel
could have kept him in jail until he
did pay, providing Riegel paid Ladds
board at the Jail.
DR.. G.. H. Coons OF the Michigan
College of Agriculture has returned
from Washington where he appeared
before the agricultural subcommittee
Of the House in support Of an appro-
priation of 100000 for barberry Grad
ication next year. The committee
was told that a continuation OF the
campaign for the next two years
would make possible the ultimate
control Of black stem rust OF small
grains. DIR. Coons is confident that
Congress will grant the desired ap-
preparation.
After an hours examination a Cir
cult Court Jury at Monroe was impan-
eled to try Charles Otto Bryan, 80,
mill worker, charged with having
slain his former wife, Myrtle Mae
Bryan, 26, on the night Of Oct. Il
last. No peremptory challenges were
used on either side. The jury is com
posed of ten farmers and two factory
workers. The prosecution has 23
witnesses and the defense six.
Selling a library to the public is
the purpose of campaign now being
conducted by Harold Wheeler, librar-
ian of the Hackley Public Library at
Muskegon. To make Muskegon real
ize the possibilities of the library,
Mr.. Wheeler is conducting an extens
i've advertising campaign. The NOV
les, newspapers ana other forms Of
advertising are being used by him.
Michigan's 70 reindeer are to be
moved at once from the wild lands
around Grayling to the new fenced
game preserve of 5000 acres near
Newberry. Chief Deputy Game War
den David R. Jones said he was go
Ing TO Newberry to inspect the rein
deer grounds with a view to deter
mining the exact date when the deer
will be shipped.
The unusually large number Of auc
ton sales in Western Michigan IS
worrying agricultural officials. Scores
of farmers, unable to make any money
the last two years, are selling theil
live stock and machinery and quit
ting the farm. They are going to
Muskegon asd other cities to find EN-.
ployment In the shops.
A lamb weighing 10 pounds and
less than six months old was market
ed the other day by the two daugh
ters Of Ray Quigley, of south of Belle.
vue 1t was born Tune II, and receiv.
ed no special attention other than the
care Of its mother, and no grain feed
was given it beyond that afforded by
unlimited pastures.
The Petoskey Portland Cement com.
pany suffered 100000 fire loss when
the large building, housing the plant
of its laboratory and machine shop.
was destroyed. All equipment was
consumed, but all was insured fully
The company will start Immediately
to erect another building on the same
site.
Ore shipments for this season at
the st. Paul dock at Escanaba. which
has just come to close, were 1885,
900 tons-more than double the ton.
mage shipped in 1921. The closing of
iron mines and the late start this
year was responsible for a much larg-
er tonnage not being shipped.
David Friday, president of the Mich.
lgan Agricultural college, and James
Moore, of Rochester, N. Y, president
Of the National Gamers association
will be principal speakers at the an.
nual meeting at Grand Rapids OF the
Michigan State Gamers associations
December IA and Is.
Six automobiles, only three of them
"fiivvers," were ordered publicly sold
by Circuit Judge Walter II. North, al
Battle Creek. ALI were taken by the
police in liquor raids, and will be turn
ed over to Frank N. Green, Of the
states department of public safety
to be sold at auction.
Walter L. Witheril, 80, rural mai
carrier, Lima, o., three feet tall, anc
Efle NJ. Marshall, a milliner, Troy, o.
ofv In chao fal1ar ora iy,c a,