davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-23

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
~ subscriber has been duly appointed
Executor Of the VIII of
JANE CANNON, late of Yarmouth,
in the County of Cumberland, deceased
and has taken upon himself that trust
by giving bonds as the law directs
All persons having demands upon the
estate of said deceased. are required
to exhibit the same; and all persons indebted
to said estate are called upon to make pay
ment to
SAMUEL CANNON. Executor.
Yarmouth, November 17th 1898.
Nov23d1aw3wTh*
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

The sveather today
is LtkeIu to be
fair.
NOVEMBER %, 1893.
T>HERE'S a deal Of
Il comfort in a
Blanket Wrap.
per. They are indispen-
sable for the sick room,
they are a dressing room
necessity, they are con-
venient for travelling.
Art is combined with
utility in the new ones
which are being shown
here now. They're
mostly made in our own
work-room, and as the
materials used are invar-
iably the best, and the
workmanship as good as
can be had, the Blanket
Wraps you get here are
far superior to the ordi-M
nary.
Blankets are here too,
to make them from,
twenty styles or SO from
S2.oo up,---a choice line
of delicate colors with
stripes, spots and figures.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-23
OWEN, MOORE & co.
-
j. R. LIBBY.

Popular Lace Sale
On the 5 o'clock Bargain Counter.
About ten days ago we held a
8 o'clock Lace Sale Of Laces.
The space in front of the Special
Bargain Counter for time was
densely populated, thickly settled.
The enthusiasm and eagerness
were contagious.
Yard sticks and SCISSORS played a
merry duet.
This afternoon we repeat the
overture.
We will sell at 3 o'clock
About 800 yards choice Laces at
II cts a yard.
ORIENTAL,
CHANTILLY.
POINT DEGENE.
These are Black, Ecru and White.
Broad, choice patterns.
Some of them IS cent goods.
Like Stoddard ticket sale, the
late Corners will take home sober
faces.
The early ones exultant
800 yards Laces at II cts.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-23

There's a brilliant show
of worsted things here
now, the largest and best
we've ever had. Shawls,
Skirts, Capes and every
thing made Of yarn we
can make to order in a
day or two. The liking
for Tam-o- Shanter Caps
for children is stronger
than ever, and the line
Of novelties in stitch and
color and shape is near
endless.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-23
NOTICE.

All persons are hereby cautioned against
harboring or trusting any of the crew OF the
British Bark, Amanda, Blois, Master from
Fleetwood, as no debts of their contracting will
be paid by Captain or Consignees.
CHASE, LEAYITT s. CO., Consignees.
MOVIES d3t
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-23
Hoods s s:sii' Cures

recommend Hoods Sarsaparlla to my friends.
1t did me SO much good that it seems as ii 1t
must 40 others good" Mrs. CHRISTINA
TEMPLE, Bangor, Me. q
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-23

HOODS PILLS cure Constipation by restoring
the psrstaltic action of the Alimentary canal.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-02

One AZ the departments az the city
government that should be elevated
above politics is the police department.
IL il VIGOROUSLY true that the same
democrat machine that has made the
superior court 50 offensive 10 the moral
sense Of the community has exercised
its demoralizing influence in the police
department.
1t il very significant too that no dissen-
sions. no scandals. ever disgraced either
until the advent OF Charles III. Bender.
From the day Bender became a fixture
on the police hoard the department has
been embroiled in endless intrigues and
aconfusion Of discipline. With the craft
OF an Iago and the polish Of an Ananias
he has played fast and loose whenever
Bender's personal likes and dislikes
were to be subseryed.
One year ago Bender commissioned
Sergeant Webb to make the rounds Of
the saloons in the interest ~ the demo
crat ticket Webb visited all the more
notorious resorts and delivered the mes
sage intrusied 10 him. Then he took
up the senoi-respectabIe saloons. He
called on tseorgc Bowen. the Ionia
street restaurant and salconkecper. and
invited HIM. az the instance 81 Bender.
to join the Liquor Mems League to con
vert il into an ally 81 democracy. He
was assured police interference.
Mr. Bowen Indignantly refused 10 be a
party 30 the scheme.
II il said that Bender then scnt Webb
TO the gambling places and brothels
With like commission. Whether Webb
obcyed - unknown. but inasmuch as be
prossitutesl his Office ia the one mission.
IL il likely he obeyed in the second.
These acts o, Bender fully illustrate
how perniciously be- corrupts the police
department. Are the citizens u Grand
Rapids willing that this monstrous out
rage = authority md deccncy shall bc
contnueds Is the police force OK this
city % Be used % intimitiats any class
q citisens 10 vote for the democrat
firkaf7
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-02

ftwerr very appropriate that President
Cleveland appoint Thomas r. Bayard 10
he anbassasior to the court ~ ~. James.
The authorship - the superb piece u
flunkcyism Incorporated IN TIE act
creai:ng TIE Dffice - Mr. Bayard's 30
loug a. the United Stairs must tossdy to
the meaningless ceremonial Il the court
II ST Jarufs. Mr. Bayard Is superiativcly
ne mat blooming hunkry 70 shaFs the
firxin honor.
When ia Was secretary ~ state he did
nos us<c a favorable impression he =
learned and austerc. but he i destitute
q tneriraniSun. He comes % a family
~ srisfncrafs re Is a d.'votee ~ social
sross AMI snooh-ry. Hsa conception q
political rrorriety - based on th> right
~ panpered aristocrats % govern The
mob re u cold. reserved. disfsin;p' u
cmmon tainga In short Re is quite
The corrcet style II a purse proud demo
crat - dance atteniance upon ierloc
rncv's aiol QUEEN Victoria.
az TIE nssre - ~ ths man the com
neoo people wilIbsve profound corteFaps.
ne ami's,sesdor differs from the min
isfer pisuipctentiary The latter repre-.
=~ufs H. government "a ~ foreign a
fros. she FORMER sill have direct com
nrnrafiou with ths sovereign Foreign
soirietsrs r tmerica deal With tie
state Department. foreign ambassadors
wiih the president The new ofTcs Is
Simply re saslesl torture - cur dipio-
n,ntir ssrrice. u aesns nothing b. ns
huf tke ereaticn = new TOWN for En-
ritsb t,ssfTiSm. u ia Democratic s-nn-
trirsnre q heaer monarshiai forms
Bsgarsl i fhe T. 80 the kfi
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-02

Judge Nor-s didn't ess the sudxr~hip
his friends ssked for him, hot ne got
son.efhlns pecunlsrlls very much bri
ter. A coDsuishIp worth ti11uN year
for four years is better than = ludsc~lai9
worth only half that sssn II taking u IN
wolves taking up ne~ldence IN Slaseo~.
-AArquetts Journal
II begins - hook a. though the daily
ing policy which marked Mr. Crew
land's fret term IL a. H. continued IN
sha.1 lose Hawaii. On. far one mu.re
north II ben harrisol.--Alleesn tsa-
zrtfe.
There wak never a greater degree ~
sentiment In Michigan IN favor a hang
Inc ~iilful murderers than now. fAfi-
mer's escape and hls ienient treatment
Ia prison are doing the business Grand
Ledge independent
Lemonade with prus<lc acid on the
side ~ likely 90 be ruled out ar the favor
tie tippie at the Jacks5n prlsoD. II IL
not conducive 20 health. discipline OF
longevity Saginaw Courier Herald.
Ii would be positive saving 10 tie
taxpayers 10 have The salary a. The state
officers raised and the perquisites dls,
confinued.-Be Bellevue Gazette
IL was hardly courtesy on the part %
the coroner's jury ia the Haight case %
entirely ignore the superior onicer q the
prison Detroit Tribune.
A device has been perfected by which.
not only pianos. bat baulc~. mardoiins
and guitars can be run by electricity.
Help.-Adrian Tines
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-02

Mayor Stuart II a thorough MIchi-
gander Born in Berry county nearly
fifty years ago. his entire life has been
spent in the peninsular state. His whole
education. literary and professional. was
obtained from Michigan schools. His
successes and achievements arc part
Of our local history. In 1872 he located
here when Grand. Rapids Was first be
coming a city. Since then he has seen
the city grow and has shared in irs pros
perity. One year ago he was elected
mayor by 400 plurality. and the record
~ his administration of municipal
affairs is the republican platform in The
present campaign. Are the people
satisfied with he administration
Those who are win certainly vote for
ifa continuance. IL there - any dissat-
isfaction with the course Of Mayor
Stuart IL has not become manifest To
the public He has not hesitated 10
use the veto power when his judgment
directed him To DO ~. hut public opinion
hae sanctioned all his acts. Lie has
oheyed the behests a no man and no
faction. and his own csnscience ga
been his only monitor. Wis maycrslty
has bern conducted without me tiaze
u torches or the blow ~ trumf~ts. hut
tie very quietness and conservatism
have proved its vision and popularity.
The past j. an index - the future. 10
You wiah the city 10 continue In it,
course II business. prosperity and
municipal eccnmayf II ~. vote for
Mayor stuart and induce your friends
70 do the same.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-02

Attention is called to the circular
which has been extensively circulated
throughout the county in the interest of
the democrat candidate for circuit
judge. This circular Is sigred Com
nlittee Non partisan Attorneys" IL
speaks q strong movement" as hay-
ing been ~inaugurated by republican
and democrat lawyers TO nominate
Judges Grove and Asisis on non parti
san ticket"
The publication OF such a circular
shows the straits to which the demo
Gratis arc reduced. II means that IL is
felt necessary to resort 10 deception and
fraud in the interests OF the democrat
ticket. There Is no committee ~ non
partisan attorneys" There has at no
time been such committee. Not =
single republican attorney in the county
Of Kent has been or can be named who
is member Of any such committee or
has anything TO do with the issuing OF
such an appeal to the voters of this ia
dicial district.
The circular emanates from no such
source. Ii emanafes from nobody that
really desires To zee "the judiciary di-
vorced from politics" but rather from
certain democrat supporters OF Judge
Adsit who are willing Ia resort to any
tactics in order 10 carry his cleo
ton. ANY means are adopted In
order 10 avert the issue ten
dered by Mr.. Taggart's friends: which
OF the opposing candidates is best quail
fed to ill the Office of circuit judges
Voters who do not wish to counter
ance the resort to deceit should not be
alienated from MIR. Taggart's support by
such means as the opposition employ.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-02
MANUAL TRAINING.

There can be no question concerning
the practical value Of manual training
~hen confned within reasonable limit
Ii has been discussed Tor years. and the
longer thu discussion continues the
more patent il becomes that Il : worthy
Of place in the public school system
Of tho country.
The tendency Of modern education Is
10 run too much 10 the abstract and
theoretical. and Too little u the prac-
teal. A . result IL IL developing race
of book keepers. type writers. clerks.
stsncgraphers and alleged school teach
era Nobody that has education enough
10 perform the simplest clerical duties
wishes 70 DO a mechanic. because man
usl labor il considered as something nj
Only for yolxels- The average high
school graduate would sooner he clerk
in dry goods store for 81 week than
skilled mechanic foz e. day.
Wherever manual training has been
tried il has developed ia the pupils OF
the schools a higher regard FOR the In
herent dignity and value of labor. IL
has shown the boys and girls that il Is
equally as honorable % toll with the
hands a. with the mind. and that
trained fingers are Of inestimable more
value 10 the world than half.trained
intellect. Ii has taught them that
manual labor il not the exercise ~ mere
brute force and strength. but that the
skilled mechanic must have mind as
receptive and as active as that OF a col
lege professor.
The only thing that can be urged
against its introduction into the schools
Is the csst. and that can hardly be
cIassed as valid reason. II part Of the
money now expended in teaching the
elements 81 things that are III no earthly
value to the pupils were devoted to the
equipment Of school for manual train
ing there would be no additional drain
from the pockets Of the taxpayers.
Most Of the fads could be dropped and
would never be- missed. and in their
place could be substituted training
that prepares the students for better
entrance 10 any calling or profession in
life. by all means let the pupils in the
Grand Rapids schools be given the ben
cfit Of rational manual training.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-02
OUR WARD TICKETS.

Our ward tickets are representative OF
the best citizenship OF Grand Rapids
Every candidate for the common council
is man Of affairs. Every one Of them
is an experienced business man. The
political prowess Of ward heelers was not
recognized when the republican caucuses
nominated ward tickets
The nomineesfor supervisor in the main
are men OF character. 1t could not be
expected that every nomination would
be the best one To make. However. the
republican nominations IA whole are
infinitely superior 10 the democrat NOM
nations. THE HERALD believes that
the taxpayers will discriminate between
tho candidates and make selection Of
those best qualified to discharge tho du-
ties Of the Office.
IL is not always the wisest policy tn
vote for the candidate Of ones party il
the candidate OF the other party have
superior qualifications. Ii ia quite un-
likely that all tho republican nominees
will be elected. Therefore. in the inter
est Of good government, it is 10 be hoped
that the most inefficient ones will suffer
defeat. Ii were better that more bust
ness and less political considerations
should determine the election OF super
yssOra
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-02

Before the voters - thas city shall 90
- The po.fs. especially the taxpayers. II
sill be - their own interest 10 consider
he character u the administration u
Mayor stuart Upon such consideration
their dnty sill he plain and unequiv-
ocal.
When Mayor Stuart assumed his Of
fse the frances q the city we're IN a
bad way, special funds were exhausted
4na the general fund had been invaded
- meet Obligations incurred in special
irs proxesnents. The city had been pay
nx interest on loans negotiated % re
plenish special funds. The city had
hut }u-t recover-s from the shock made
~ the discovery q shortage IN the
trsasurers department.
With the entire financial department.
~ the city disturbed by irregularities
incident % bad management. and worse.
Mayor stuart entered upon the dis
charge Il his duties. Ills Erst address
- lie council cautioned that body 10
exercise prudence In making appropria-
hons a public moneys. and adiuring Il
that slipshod methods would not be
countenancesl.
Jsins that same prudence in his
uayorsl duties no has redeemed every
expectstion- The practice 81 looting
the general fund % reimburse over
drawn special funds has ceased. The
city has paid no interest on funds bor-
roxcd d meet current liabilities. The
city has been governed on strict bust
nees basis. Net solitary criticism OF
ia honesty and purity has appeared in
the opposition ne~spapers-
With such q record as this fhe tax.
PAYERS will b. reluctant to make a
change, The opposing candidate is an
honorable gentleman. bat he has rot
been tried IA the Office he seeks. He
might - az excellent mayor. II IL
known that Mayor Stuart j. an excvp-
ticnaliy successful and satisfactory of.
hcer No experimenting will be made
il be 10 r. elected The taxpaying voters
must settle tho issue.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-02
MOSES TACCART.

The importance OF having the Office
Of circuit judge filled boy men Of unim-
peachable integrity. and Of the largest
attainablc measure OF ability is uniyer-
sally recognized.
Moses Taggart has spent more than
twenty years in the practice Of his pro-
fession in Kent county. and is probably
rs widely known az any member Of the
Kent county har. lie was reared farm
er's boy in western New York. Ambi-
tious 10 obtain an education. and work
ing early and late to provide for his ex-
pcnses. he pursued his preparatory
studies at the Wilson collegiate insti-
tute. and af.erward. having decided 10
study law. he attended Michigan uni
vcrsity. graduating from the law depart
ment in 1868. and the following year he
came 10 Kent county. where he has ever
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-02

The republican candidate fpr iudre u
the superior court VAS bofn 81 FaIlas~-
burg. Kent county. IN lssh, and h>s
aleaye liSesl Ia Kent county fie "a
miller IS trade. AMI ~ The age II Il had
FOIL charge n nonring mill and was
CONSIDERED ~ the patrons an expert
grinder For many years Mr. Fsslsss
taught rcsoos 10 Kent cr,unfy. and from
is6s - 1913 zee county sslrerirfeni~rf
x eeh<seis he then sFnrnerrts1 Tue
sfsssig - iaw st's1siug lfsrfiirre 81 The
state university and Spending rscxitons
"a fhe cftes q Hnehee - 8rifn a
Sailey In I-s5 ~ uas EradHsfesi FROM
fhe lez sfh<x3 ~ Ann krfsf
AMI ifansziiessis op~ned iss
ofscs IN tsssad ksps1s. uhsre
hs hss ssltce resided sod hs~
ieiit up = lucrative practice. Mr. "a
ises = genial psesszrt gsrtlemsr. snd
Il = pleasure - nsssf kias he -
sarcresfa hs1sr aees Essn SRI fnrronFhiF
se4ssirsed eifh tie huSinrss iFfe<rsts
and sAibes a Grand K@pisie o<'no&rn4nx
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-02

President cieveland's rules for the
government - presidential appoint
nenfs. announced from time n time
sincc his last inauguration. are entirely
rra.seworfhy, bat unfortunately for
him and his tame. there - one Iittie
drawback 70 his occupyirg the proud
place IL the country's esteem. ~ which
snch an elegant set % rules would seem
- entitie him He sloe~ut live up u
them. except in -a4se@ where the sppli.
cant hasn't pull enough 10 impress
him.
The rsie against The appointment ~
~ Office hcisiers has hen the cft~ncst
reiterated hut il i BOW claimed that il
essonly siesi-esi f1r The purpose = letting
down easy lcs II neu rho held ofsee
h~ss~en = ard 20 bat sho hsve since
fost their grip ansi h~ccnle Ineligible in
the eves II Nr C'leseland - number
= ~ have sirfaEis heen appointed u
~ane - ths nsret desirable po-ifions.
When Nr (i@'seieh.i eas ASKED - a
congressman - sppeirf Tna - ~ press
dents fefss lssenth cousins = a. irsig
sffcs'st efHse. hc h~esmc lndiensnt ard
resd The s-pErs~~rasn a scerchinr -
fasr - - svsl< II eerefi~ra. r~sssssrx
therefar 81 rieu'3its - n enaniry hut
u ~ Mt axe kaisr - fr,i ouf tsaf tse
rsle szsiast nepofiem rss ike al tie
rest mstie q - hro<en.
The kzosieaze sss obtained by a
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-02
SCORES vR. BENDER.

EprroR or THK GRs<p Rsrfrs Hyn-
AID--lt Is refreshing to read your er.
pose ~ the repreb@n<ib he conduct ~
Charles II. Bender IN member - the
hoard a police and Ere commissioners
Those who have known him frr the
past ten or twelve years are not NJ al
SURPRISED 70 read " bat bss been written
~ him. the only vobder being that he
has escaped such exposure a. bong - be
has HE sppnlntmeuf g. that position
vas upon the lire a al our respectable
citizens 40 ore 81 the most disErsc~fni
oncs ever made IA fhis city. The board
~ police ADD Ere cepi mi-eionerr should
BE- corDpo~ed ~ rnen WHOSE character
fer honor and probify is absolutely nm
questioned men Who can irsrsre and
command respect aud impress upcn the
oftscrrs true sen-e - the dignity ard
worth a nora character BAIT M
Renders character and reputation a.
kDoun ~ many ~ our citlzens
bat never particularly e. the r<isc~ a
tcers are cunerit4o,lsis the ufT,osite ~
that sl.ore ir5iicss~d II 10 sfsrc<. yes.
worse than fsrrs; u t. an insalt that
suct = ran shoaid 81 in Judernerf cs>r
the efsracfHvs - fr.en whoe< rsorsis are
- snfe1iof - hs "a rirhf - su{sFior -
wrong His corffue.f rhiN ~ Tie t<raii
- roDsistfut CHS With that q sindse
tive end ssheusnc polititssn. f~st on
converting the poles department. irso .
rarty nasf-hine - ssf~~rss he rsliitiee'
sutifitsn, n une frsetiensl rerf ~
y hat - safs af him - frss. ~ ourfs -
- IN sattis insr<srb -s s.<fure TIE
c4umen eeurcH " - fru< ttsf Last
-.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-02

esr,xin demsorAf s4leun keelers
- sfre fhe1e ~ ose theis
insDencs with ether sa.e.n
rnen Il behalf q Tie dcnccfst NOAH
nees Esoslsislng thefa ptotection AID a.
sufil.S tAeal that he had si~ses ieea
vel disposed toward theH &ad souia
continue e. 90 ca This e-sssACceas 49,
Il tie po.ice department fof personal
and party ends ~ man 81 int'd u has
,sofes<Aans q hsslns rrforinet. And shsi
Lls conduct a. a Commissioners -
alssss been insplred BY sense AZ the
good II the department n an sslaenos
a the eontcmrtil,le depllcis a The
man Bat what cSn 10 exlsrt better
~ man ~ such sntecedenl< and as<'o
csaies a. he has always hsdr
IL 10 high TIME thai those q oaf clu
zens Who carr mere for honssi city ref-
ern,nent than fof party sacso-< a. AL m
their power O. PCT an end - he FsiNsE
OF mischief n.aksng. fsaf<ff'k-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-02

GRAND RAPIps enjoys the good
opinion Of the ablest and most observ-
ant persons in the country. All who
visit the city and study carefully its own
resources and those Of this region are
convinced that the elements 81 perma.
nent prosperity are here. But the citi-
zens of Grand Rapids should not sit
down and fold their hands with con-
tentment.y Ever onward should be
their watchword
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-02

practice i not customary IN M court
II .iii hs pl2ia. tHersfofs. thai ths
judge IA sasp~ndsng ssnfsnes "A the
Hughes case disregafdsd '.shs practices
u M court 90 course u would not
30 entirely fair b presans that the
Judge had his o~a fe selection IN sles
~hsn be broke the rule. bat II Il fair 70
presame that Die eyes eeFe not closed 10
The po-sible consequences q refusing 10
a. =.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-02

THIs week one Of the events Of the
year will take place in this city. The
young life Of tho methodist church az
Michigan will pour into the city ia tor
rents. Hundreds q Epwortb leaguers
will be seen on our streets with futtsr-
ing colors and bearing the insignia 81
tae royal army Of Michigan Epworth-
inns. Hundreds have reported their in
tsntion 81 - here
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-02

j. eempefent fss the raoes eomplsx
conpes slions aud lis heart II tell q
the usos, generous Impulses. sir, Lewis
- oefrect ana exemplary IN he hshlfs.
ana has ali tie qualifications II First
class Official lie l. pheasant sud agree.
able ~ fn3nneF. ana vii fleaze the pub
be II the discharge Of his datie= Vote
for him aud you vii make 40 mistake.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-02

CHRIST is risen was the joyous
Easter morning greeting 81 the me
siiaeyal christian. Christ is indeed
risen,- was the ecstatic reponse. What
do you think II my new bonnef," is the
triumphant Easter morning salutation
Of the end-of-the- century christian.
".Iust too lovely for anything. Il mine
on straight." And thus the times
change and we change with them.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-02
sloess 10 ROBINSON.

Alsiese "a Robinson. republican noui
nee for e,y clerk. l. knoxn by his host
~ friends as soung man and hustler
HE was born iu Michigan and has lived
IA thin city fof twenty i've years
lie IL The son IL the Eey J. " Rotin-
sou II cotlsater. Mich. who as al one
tine pastor Il the methodist church
here. III served his tine a. printer at
the case and then secured position
with the wiadieomb Furniture COM
pans. where he has been employed for
the past fourteen years As shipping