The Yale expositor., 1922-06-22

]
use Of his name as the author of a
picture entitled Il Am the Law" and w
for infringement Of the rights of his II
novel, THE Valley of Silent Men" "
| Curwood is suing for 100000 in ad re
dition to all moneys earned by Il Am 1e
the Law" and for all property rights u
in the production. te
Bertha Nash, an 1S-year-old Kala-
mazoo telephone operator, was re- q
manded to jail to await trial after 81
she pleaded not guilty to charge Of Ct
killing her child at the home of her d
father four weeks ago. The girl was pl
arraigned following the verdict Of the IL
coroners jury which charged that the Is
infant died from exposure and wounds pl
in the neck caused by sharp instru- N
ment p'
Representatives of all the railroads
| operating in the state have notified 81
the state public utilities commission u
that they will file reduced schedules OF
for intrastate traffic to meet the recent 81
rate reductions ordered by the inter u
state commerce commission for inter- p'
state traffic. The cut will average D.
about 10 per cent on all freight rate W
schedules. ci
Although a mans money may be
deposited in his wife's name, 1t still ~
belongs to him, according to a deci- y
sion of Circuit Judge Weimer. The w
court returned to Charles Nurrie the Ut
$5,655 which had been deposited in a OF
Kalamazoo bank in his wife's name. es
Half Of the money was willed by the -
wife,. who died recently, to her rela- Id
tives.
Joseph Hebert, Grand Trunk en- II
gineer, lived up to the tradition of y
his calling although it cost his life,
when his engine jumped the track y"
near the foot Of Hastings street in q
Detroit and overturned. Thinking only q
of the passegers in the cars behind, II
he chung to his post and died, his hand VI
clutching the throttle.
John Hilliker, 16 years old, was y,
brought to the county Jail at Ionia :, :,
and turned over to Sheriff Hoppough ~
| by his father Louis Hilliker, of :,
| Greenville, with the remark, 81 have =,
done all that can for him, it is your :,
turn now" The boy had forged a ~
check for S475O with his name to 1t, y
the father said.
John Weddel, pupil in district No 2 g
fractional Burlington township will =,
attend the state fair at Detroit this
year at the expense Of the fair society =,
as a result of having received highest ~
standing in recent rural school, eighth a.
grade, diploma examinations. He re-
ceived 90.7 per cent.
The will of Noah Bryant, founder :,
of the Bryant Paper company, Kala- :,
mazoo, dividing an estate valued at
! 100000 has just been admitted to .,
probate. The bulk of the estate was =.
left to his daughter, Elizabeth j. Mil .,
ham.
According to reports current in ~
state circles, the candidacy of Con- o.
gresham Roy o. Woodruff, Of Bay y
City, to succeed Senator Truman II. p
n
ate, will be announced soon. "
The action of the officials Of the
State Normal college in banning o
smoking among female students, was q
endorsed by the boards of the w. c. n
T. u, of Michigan, in a post-conven- 4
ton session at Muskegon. 4
William Engelman, 65 years old,
business man at Howard City for
many years and a former member of n
the city council died June IL. He 4
had been i'll two months. o
The First State bank, of Hartford :
opened June II. The former Ameri
can bank building has been purchased
by the new institution, and has been ]
completely remodeled. a
Third and fourth class postmasters +
and rural mail carriers of Bay county
have organized a county welfare coun-
Gil of the Bay County Postal Workers. \
Fifty-five students, the largest class {,
in the institutions history VIII be
graduated from Hope college at Hol-
land, June 81. I
Louis Goodenough, Lake Odessa I
farmer, was killed when struck by
lightning during an electrical storm.
A junior Y. w. C. A. organization {
is being organized at Monroe. ]
Senator and Mrs. Harry New, Of In
dianapolis, were at the Turtle Lake
club, near Alpena, spending two {
weeks fishing and enjoying a rest.
Senator New had nothing to say con
corning his defeat for denomination.