The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-07-27

tempt to rescue her sister, Fannie
Ryckman, IA years old, who had be-
come frightened when she found her
self in deep water, while the two
young women, and two younger chill
dren, cousins, were bathing in the
lake. 1t was nearly an hour before
the bodies were recovered All efforts
to revive the girls failed. The sis
ters were the only daughters OF a
family of six children of which two
sons recently died.
Charles Horava, 26 years old, De-
troit was shot through the heart and
killed by accident, by Patrolman AL
fred Odgers, when he stepped from
the curb into the street while the
officer was firing at an automobile.
A woman's scream from the car caus-
ed the patrolman to step into the
street and try to halt the automobile.
When the driver disregarded his sum-
mons, Odgers opened fire. Horava,
according to the statement made by
three witnesses, stepped into the
street, evidently to see what was
happening, and was hit by bullet.
Anna Doseuse. Slavic, arrived in
Kalamazoo from Austria-Hungary,
after having journeyed 5000 miles to
marry a man she had never seen.
Frank Ryemes, to whom the woman
was betrothed after a picture intro
duction and mail courtship, was at
the depot with his sister to meet his
bride-to-be. According to the bar
gain, Frank must pay the woman's re-
turn fare to Hungary in the event she
decides not to marry him.
The canine population Of Shiawas
see county is due to decrease by 1000
unless owners of the dogs pay their
license fee at once. Notices to this
effect have been sent out by Sheriff
Sproule. He says that at least 1000
dogs are living in the county without
legal right and that he will order
them killed within the next month I'M
less the taxes are paid.
Nine striking railroad shopmen
have been appointed special deputies
by Sheriff Peter Viergever to guard
the Pere Marquette shop at Grand
Rapids Officials Of the railroad en-
tered protest saying the men could
not be trusted to guard the property
against which they are striking, and
requested their withdrawal. The
sheriff refused.
After diving to the bottom of Pref
ty Lake to bring up Arnold Lockwood,
IS years old, of Mattawan Miss Ruth
Ayres resuscitated the young man in
25 minutes. Miss Ayres, who is play
grounds supervisor in the Kalamazoo
public schools, saw Lockwood slip off
raft on which he and two compan-
ions attempted to paddle across the
lake.
Joseph Sheridan and Glen Fore
man, State Troopers, were thrown
from a motorcycle and seriously in
jured when a baby fell from it's par
ent's arms across the steering wheel
of a passing farmers automobile, near
Perry, and caused the driver to col
Tide with the motorcycle.
Members of the Genesee road COM
mission have begun the work of re-
moving all advertising signs Of every
nature inside of right of way along
all trunk roads, following state or
ders. Many signs are on trees and
fences and obstruct the view of road
signs for drivers.
Residents living along the D. U. R.
line between Rochester and Pontiac
have asked the Michigan public util-
tiles commission to order the inter-
urban tracks removed from the high
way because of numerous accidents.
Following the Staying Of Robert D.
Cochran and Neal Doherty, near Lin
coin Park, preceded by other acts Of
lawlessness in the down-river region,
permanent post Of state troops
will be established near Ecorse.
A raid by dogs on a flock Of 62
sheep on the Fred Shuart farm near
Ionia resulted in IA being killed.
Thomas Bills also lost number Of
sheep by dogs night after the Shu-
art raids.
The herd of grade cattle now at the
Jackson prison farm will be displaced
and several pure bred animals from
the Traverse City Hospital farm Sc
lected as the nucleus Of new herd.
Thomas Atkinson, 81 years old,
while feeding his horses at the farm
Of his brother James, at Dafter, near
the 500, was kicked in the stomach
and died shortly afterward.
The township in which Calumet is
located will spend $4,000 for school
purposes next year, that amount hav-
ing been voted by the school board.