davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15
sY II. ADOiNGTON BRUCE

j.. Re4i, Personality Psychology and Parsa'sooa etc
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15

Sodden st. Louis showed the rest @
Missouri.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15

High language is being used freely !
the Dodge suit against the Ford Moto
Co. IL got up TO $200O00.OO0 at one tim
on Tuesday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-23
Baphsts in Fight
Against Funston
DR.. GambrcN Declares Hc Tio-
lates Rights Of Church and
Of Soldiers in Army.


PNii.NS. TEN. November Cdr.
J. IL, Gambrcll. corresponding score
tary "f tn" Baptist General convcn-
ton in Texas. to-day issued n state
mcnt III reply to what he STYLED ~
reputcd interview" in which Major
General Frederick Funston was quoted
as saying fncctiouSly: IF the Raptists
ar" determined To persist in distort-
ing my statements they had better put
their property in the names of their
wives
Dr. Gambrcll said:
Il hay" II" property To hide. and take
full responsibility for the protests Of
BaptiStS against the attitude Of CEN
"rnl Funston concerning preaching Ia
the soldiers along tho Rio Grandc'
After referring to his visit to South
crn Department headquarters at San
Antonio last summer. during which hn
sought permission for Baptist min
listers I" conduct REVEALS a. the border
camps and WAS told. h" says that Cen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-23

cral Funston objected to rcvivals al
the camps and to tho soldiers being
told they were lost" Or. Gambrcll
continues. i'm part:
III President Wilson. the commanders
n-chicf OF the army, issued such or
dcrs. the protest of every Baptis, in
the country would be sounded out. and
| x" further to say that ir the Prcsl-
dent were TO undertake" to prescribe the
preaching in the army as to doctrine,
he would invite impeachment for vio-
latinE the Constitution of the United
States
The issue upon which the I3aptists
arc protesting all over the country Is
II clear ono. General Funston has vio-
lated the religious rights OF I3uptists
and the soldiers i'll the army.
Tho short Of il is. General Funston
has made prodigious mistake in pro-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-23
BRITT CASE ARGUED
Judge Adams 'rnkes Matter Under
Achievement and VIII Render
Decision Later.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

Especial To The Times Dispatch.
ASllENlLLE. y. G.. November 22--
Following the conclusion Of arguments
in the mandamus proceedings in the
case OF Congressman James J. Britt
against the Buncombc County can
NasSinG board. Judge W. j. Adams. of
ia" superior Court. this afternoon an
nounccd he would take the case under
Amusement and render his decision
later.
Attorneys for Congressman Britt.
VINO claims reelection in this district
asked the court to issue Il mandamus
directing tho board of cauvasscrs to
rcconv"nc. and To certify the election
returns as received by il on Novcm-
Der 2. These returns. exclusive of the
supplemental and amended returns"
brought in later from five precincts OF
tho country. elected Mr.. Rritt by thir-
teen majority. his attorneys declared
In answer to the charge made YES
t"rday that h" had not signed tho alb
Strhct of election when forwarding tho
certified returns to Ralcigli. w J.
LYDIA to-day introduced "a counter.
affidavit denying the charge. This
phase of the proceedings apparently
dropped there.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-23
Movie Calendar

rRAND-'ru-tlns, tomorrow and
Saturday. Bessie HnrrIscnic and
Charles Nny In "a Corner In COL
lccns." also Il i<r! stone comedy.
q ID O.: N-'rO-d;i.. william H..
Thompson mud iunn f.chr. In "CIy-
ilixation's Child also the keystone
comedy. ~ Rough old i<niEht", to-
morrow nnd Saturday. "Eurhiddcn
Fruit"
tOl.UNIAI-ro-,in Ethel Clny-
ton and Carlyle Blncl>Ncll. i'm "Thc
Mndncss Of Helen; tomorrow uud
Saturday. Gladys brock well and the
Lee children IN "Sius OF Her Par
cnts."
Nf:W-ro-dny. Niyinn Martin. In
''I'hc Stronger Love-; Tomorrow
md saturday. Mar! Pirkford. In
"iiuitin From IioIiund."
NItToR-Ts-dny. Charles Rich
Innn. In "rhc Hero OF D." also II
Frnnk DaniclN's comedy; tu-mur-
row. Virginia Pearson. in .'Thc vital
Question; saturday. "rhc Crimson
Stnin Mystery" with Maurice Cos
feiln and I:thrl Grandin. MISC Mr.
and Mrs. sidney Drew. In Ellis
ltirnl."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-23

In spirited game OF basketball yes
terday, the Petersburg High School
girls team lost 20 the Chester HjG'
School girls by a score OF rs TO IL
An accidental ire last evening CO.
siderably damaged dwelling house
Jones Street. owned by /. Z Monroe
and occupied by j. :. Sarvis
Saturday Will he observed as IN.
eighth annual tag Hay OF the Girls or
phan Home OF petersburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Y, Clcmments 70.
turned TO the city today from their
bridal trip.
Only two changes were made in the
Methodist pulpits in This city Rev. /.
T. Williams comes TO MarIc; stree.
Church in place Of Dr Colouua. and
Kew. T.. '. Carson comes TO M"morin'
Church In place OF Rev. l.. T. Hit,
The Pythiau Sisters viii hold :,
Thanksgiving social m their temple to-
morrow evening with special exercises
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-23
TODAY'S BEAUTY TALK

You can make II dclishtful sham
poo with very little effort and for :,
very lritiinG cost Il YOU gct from
your druggist II package of can
ihroN and dissolve Il tcaspoonful in
cup OF hot water. Your shampoo
- now ready. Just pour Il little a,
= TIM" on the scalp and rub briSkly
rms creates an abundance Of thick
whit" iiitn"r that thoroughly dis
S"INcS ana removes the dandrtliI.
excess oil and dirt After riusiur
IN" hair dries auir;<iy. with a nun
ness that makes it seem heavier
than il is. and takes on IA rich luS
tor ind n SoftneSS that makes ar
ranging II Il plcasurc.-Ad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-23
WOMAN FATALLY BURNED
Gasoline Clutches Fire while She 4,
Preparing breakfast In
Kitchen.

llARRlSONHtRG. VA. November -
Mrs. Mary Ritter Rowlcs is dead a,
Mount sidney. Augusta County. as the
result of injuries sustained in AN un
usual accident. Last week Mrs
howirS. while preparing breakfast up-
set a bottle of gasoline in the kitchen
lh"r she struck match in order to
nm" out what damage had been done.
IN" gasoline became icnited and in :
Stantly there was a terrific cxplosinu
ana names shot up 10 the ceiling com :
pieiely onv"lopinE'Mrs EowlcS.
Mrs B"wies's clothing caugh, or fire
anu she WAS badly burned u,r
daughter. came to her rescue and saved
hcr from instant death. rleuriSy de-
N"loped. and on Monday She died The
funeral was held this afternoon from
inc Methodist Church at Mount Sid
ncy. Services were conducted by Rev.
George w Staples OF Noun, Crawford
Mrs. Bowlcs was Miss May Ritter. of
Baltimore. before her marriage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-23
Old Landmark DCuOIjshed.

The old Anderson School Building.
fronting on Guarantee street. is being
RACED TO make room for Petersburg 5
splendid new high school. Back in the
early years OF the last century. David
Anderson. philanthrcpic merchant.
hequeathed TO the city property and
money under the express stipulation
that the same should he devoted to the
education of poor boys and girls
(white childrcn) whose parents are
found unable TO educate them in read
ing, writing and the common routine
of arithmetic" Thus was founded the
first free school in Petersburg, which
formed the basis eventually o; the
citys public school system.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-23
WOULD EDUCATE NEGRO
president Few. of Trinity College
fnF"rs Institutions Like Tu>-
kcEce and Hampton,
by Associated Press. ]


III RiiAM, y. G.. November ao--
PRESIDENT w. H. Few. of Trinity col
isee' ana president w. l.. Poteat. of
wake Forest College We're the prin-
cipal speakers to-day befor. tho ~.
tioral Conference on Education for the
retirement Of the Negro. now in SOS
SION here. President Few advocated
institutions such as those at Tuske
gee, Ala. and Hampton. Va. which. he
sald. had contributed "A new idea in the
education of the negro.
: u. Atkins. president OF Paine COL
lego, Augusta. Ga. deplored the yiov.
"hich. he said. still was held in III,
south. that If a negro is taught TO Law
row of bricks straight and drive =
nail To the mark. his education is COM
plctc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-23

l.f NCHECRG, VA. November % -
MIS-" Ethel May Gambler. daughter of
MT and Mrs. J. w Gambler, and Ru-
aoiph samuel Kagey. both of Lynch :
nurG' the latter formerly of Harrison
""FH' were married at the brides home
mere on Tuesday evening, Rev. A. r.
ohr"d. OF college lii!l Baptist Church.
oulciatlhg. Miss Sallic Booker, of Ions,
island. was maid of honor ana ia.
bert WitzGail was best man. Lit,Io
MISS Hester Gambler. tho brides sis
yer bore the wedding ring. and little
Misses Dorothy Ruttcrworth and Hid,
k"hcrts were ribbon girls.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-23
ISIS TO INACCURATE
NEW POLICY NEXT WEEK

Beginning next Monday, the Isis The
alter Will become the home OF better
imam program pictures" The hrs; pic
ture to he shown under this new ar
ranEemcnt Will he Mary Pickford, in
Less Than the Dust" which will ha
seen next Monday, Tuesday and We'd
neSGay. This picture has received some
natternS notices from the critics On
thursday, Friday and Saturday of next
week, the Isis will present Clara kim
oal Young in The Common Law"
written from the novel OF Robert w
Chambers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-23

Yesterday morning at 1890 O'clock in
the First Baptist Church the wedding of
MISS IDA Louise Gill and Richard MIL
ton Cary was solemniZcd in tho pres
ence of many relatives and friends.
The bride is the daughter Of Or and
Mrs. John a. Gill. Her only attendant
as maid of honor, was Miss Lucille
Strickland. of Naldosta. Ga. The bcs,
man was the Grooms brother, Rour-
don Cary. The ceremony WAS per-
formed by Rev. II. II. Battle. u. ID. of
Charlottesville. and Rev. L. NJ. Roper,
d. d.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-23

- - w ~ '"'u'
fSpcCinl IN TIL. Times

TsFvC!HI Z" Nc lWcs- DlSNntCh.J
kSBURCi. VA, November
2@.--ln the Corporation Court here DR..
{. l.. Bradshaw. Of Falmouth. pleaded
guilty. |" the charge Of forgery. for
winch he had beccu indicted by the
grand jury. and was sentenced by Judge
John 7. Goodrich to one year in the
pcniteniiary. Execution OF the sen
tencc however. was suspended during
good behavior OF the defendant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-23
Hebrew cnner.rn1lon EARNED

The Hebrews Of IIopewell met on sun
DAY afternoon and organized "A congrc-
cation. electing the following officers
president, Samuel Honcyman: vice-prcs-
1dent, y. II. Apple; secretary, l.. l..
f1anercr; treasurer. DR.. J. II. LEON
trustees, NJ. Oppenhcimcr. H. Honey
man and Max Steel rev. d. : Myers
of Petersburg. was made Temporary
rabbi until Il permanent rabbi is elect
ed.
The Hebrew population of Hone
well is quite large and embraces many
OF the most cnterprisinE and prosper-
Gus people of the community
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-23
"TIir: HERO OF d."
ATTRACTION At VICTOR

Tho feature picture at tho Victor to-
day viii be Charles hickman, in The
Hero 81 d." and there also will be
presented a Frank Daniels'S comedy
To- morrow, Virginia Pearson will he
shown in The Vital Question, the
program also including another Dan
iclSs comedy. ON Saturday. The Grim.
son Stain Mystery" with Maurice Cos
tello ana Ethel Iirandin. will he the
feature, ana Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Drew
In His Rival" also will he offered.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-23
VIVIAN MARTIN Is STAR
IN pIIOTopItY At NEW

Tho Stronger Love" featuring the
beautiful Vivian Martin, is the mid
week attraction at the New Thca;cr.
ana judging from its unusual interest
manifested by yesterdays crowds. the
current offering will prove ono Of the
seasons best. As tho added attraction
Tor the present week. the management
Is Offering the accordion player. D'Lier
Mr.. DLicr plays AT each performances
and his selections include classical and
IA time music.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-23

Tho intermediate boys OF tic boys
division oi the Young Mems Christian
Association, LAST night organized for
the seasons work. olcc;inc Robert
Budd as president. and samuel Rein
ach. secretary. All departments OF the
association have been effectively or
Eanized for active and progressive
work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-23
TO Be Married on November -

Especial 10 Thc Times DispatchJ
FREDERICK SBERG. VA. Nov.,ni,cr
22--Captain and Mrs. II. L. philpo,ts.
OF Mathews County. announce tho AN.
preaching marriage OF their daughter
Miss Nancy Vivian IhiipOttS. to ia,
com Fl. Roanc. Of Portsmouth. the ccr.-
mony to take place AT the home Of Tho
BRIDES parents al Mobjack. Mathew.
County. on November %.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-23
GLADYS BROCK WE'LL AT
THE COLONIAL rp-NoRuov

Ethel Clayton, with CARLYLE Black
we'll, will he seen 1T tho Colonial again
today in The Madness OF Helen" Yes
t'rday the picture brought forth words
OF praise. Tomorrow and SATURDAY
ne Colonial VIII present Gladys Brock =
we'll assisted by the two Lee Children.
Jane and Catherine. in sins of Her
Parents" This is 'Std to bc one of
The hest Of the recent FOX releases.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-23
WILLIAM ". THOMPSON AND
ANNA LElIN At TIE ODEON

William II. Thompson and Anna I.ehr
Will be seen. in "Civilization's Child"
the Triangle drama, at the Odeon for
to-day only. The keystone comedy.
"A Rough Old Knight" also will he
on the program. one OF the most talk
ed-of pictures of recent years comes
to the ode"n for tomorrow and sat
urday. Forbidden Fruit" teaches a
real and potent lesson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-23
mrs. kate |. BOSHER
SPEAKS IN PETERSBURG
Following Her Address. Equal Suf'
frage League Is Promptly
Organized.
MRS. HARRISON Is PRESIDENT
Permit Issued for Erection of Fine
- New High SChoul-Lcak in Gas
Pipe Causes Explosion in Drug
Store Cellar.
Lspecial Ia 7he Timcs. nisnatcn. |

Especial 20 The Times p!sNatch.)
PGTERSBURG. VA, November -
Mrs. Kate Langley Busher delivered an
address TO a large asSenhlHEc OF sUf-
fraSists AT the Young Mems Chris
tian Association las, night, and the
effect OF her speech was the PROMPT
organization OF an Equal Suffrage
League, with the following officers.
president, Mrs. William IL Harrison
Jr.: frs; vice president, Mrs Il. r
Meade: second vice presidcn, Mrs. John
Moyler; secretary. Miss lI!bernia Friend.
The league promises 10 bc AN active.
working organization.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-23

Samuel Dodson. colorcd. employed in
the box department a, the plant OF the
British American factory in Perry
Street. was badly hurt in am accident
yesterday afternoon, While handling a
rip-saw APIECE of plank flew OF and
struck him across the face His nose
was broken and one of his eyes badly
injured. He was attended by Or. Nixon.
who found il necessary TO remove the
injured eve
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-23

Building Inspector Wells to-day is
sued a permit for the erection OF Pc.
tershurE's splendid new high school.
which is 20 cost $4,000. During the
month, so far, the Inspector has issued
eleven permits for new buildings a;
various costs. besides many for repairs.
plumbing, etc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-23
~ CORNER IN COLLEENs"
10 III. SE.E.N AZ SEIi ANn

Bessie Barriscalc and Charles Ray
viii TIE seen at the Strand tho last half
Of this week, beginning with the per-
formanccS to-day. in the Triangle Kay
fre romance. ~ Corner in colle.ns."
The story is built around home life in
Ireland, and there are many quaint and
humorous situations. There also Will
he the usual Triangle keystone comedy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-23

jccting militarism into tho realm OF
religion. lie ought to take time to
correct that mistake lie has had time
and he does not correct IL. Baptists
VIII go higher up with their protests
In the meantime. they will treat him
with perfect fairness"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-23
Lfntihny-PuIlen

y Especial 10 The Times Disra,cbl
CLIFTON FORGE. VA, November %
Clement L.. Lindsay. OF Clifton Forge.
and Miss Gladys pullcn. OF Miller. ONO.
were married in Huntington at noon
to-day. The ceremony was ouiet
one. being performed by Father Alt
meyer, at the Catholic rcctory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-23
Observation-Disclosures

y -'T'V't' {" 'Ir IlItS- DlSpatch
LfNCHRCRG. VA. November 30
*. - i'aylnder and Mrs T.. w. Har-
lowe. roth of Campbell County. waro
married on Monday at Rustbur, -, -
nome OF Rev. c. W. Woodson, tho ON :
ciating minister.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-23
Lenk Cause, IsAplo.ion.

~ leak in the gas pipe at Lum Broth
crs drug store. in Washington street.
caused an explosion under tho cellar
cap. The flames flarcd M through til"
cellar cap. and the heat broke the large
front plate glass window. No ono was
hurt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-23

FREDERICKSBURG. VA, November
Announcement is made of the mar
rtaEc of Miss Wilhclmina Yerby.
daughter of Mr.: and Mrs l.. l.. VERIFY.
formerly of Lancaster County, now OF
Columbia. 5. G.. to Reginald Carlton
WiliItlus LIZ
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-10-27
AFTER THE WAR.

The Superior wisconsin, Telegram
points out sagely to the farmers Of the
Badger State that the European war
has saved them from the depression
and losses which they were feeling
when hostilities broke out, and of
which the Democratic tariff was the
cause. 1t reinforces it's argument
with this cogent reminder:
"When the war ends the thirty mil
lion men now fighting in Europe will
return to their normal pursuits. Now
they are only consumers Of foodstuffs.
Then large percentage Of them will
become producers as well. The farm
er is, therefore, as vitality interested
in industrial preparedness as the me-
chanic and the artisan. The farmers
will need the industrial cities Of this
country to consume the products Of
the soil, and those cities will need a
protective tariff to promote their
growth and maintain their ability to
buy. Also, the farmers will need
tariff protection from the expanding
output of the great agricultural
provinces of the Canadian West"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-10-27

city authorities as to the Detroit
creamery would result in a washa-
BILE pavement at the unloading door
The earth there is very foul.
Industries and Farmers Big Assets
"Conclusion:-Keep up your in
terest in your industries. They and
the farmers are the only ones that
produce new wealth for Owosso. A
very definite reason for having a
sympathetic attitude toward your
industries is found in the fact that
probably not more than three depend
on Shiawassee Notwithstanding
creamery and sugar factories. The
rest are here, though they might
with equal reason be elsewhere.
They are built around ideas, and
their existence depends on strong
purposeful men, to whS..::: The whole
town ia in debt. Such industries ar
tually force tribute to Owosso from
the remotest part Of the earth. No
one OF these men tries to be a DOM
inant force here. Their Importance
lies along the line of their vision
seeing where others fail to see. and
their work scatters pay envelopes
into thousand homes, and thus in
to every channel of activity.
If what / have said leads all
classes into a closer union FOR the
good of this promising little city,
then 1t is safe to forecast a still fin
er Owosso."
Endorses Armory Project.
BY Mr.. Dewey and a number of
others, Grosvenor Dave was asked
to be very specific in relation to the
proposed parking, around the arm
DRY, to be voted for on November z.
Mr.. Dave said: II can give three
good reasons in three sentences:
1. The $4,000 used in buildir.'
the armory was very largely gift to
Owosso from the state, the county
and some generous individuals This
fine terminal feature on Exchange
street is a gem that needs a proper
setting.
2. The armory will become more
and more place of frequent resort
by all citizens for amusement and
recreation. Nothing in the way of a
proper setting for the building is
too good for the citizens of Owosso
who have already shown such pride
In their city.
3. Think of the children and the
gather around the building for play
and river pleasures. Anything that |
IAN be done to impress the charm |
Df Owosso on their minds will be |
carried by them the world over, and |
ure them back again.
Park the armOry square!"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-10-27
Cornelius A. Vanderhoof of
0Wosso, SuCcumbs At The
Ace of IS Years. :.

The familiar pioneer figure of Cor
nelius A. Vanderhoof will be missed
on the streets of Owosso, particular
ly by the older residents to whom
the characteristics of the octogenar.
ian were we'll known. He died at 2
o'clock this morning of bronchial
pneumonia at his home, 623 Pine
street after an illness that began last
Saturday night. At that time he told
members of the household that he
was tired and would work no more
at the weaving of rugs and carpets
which had occupied his time during
the last few years of his life. His
words proved prophetic.
Mr.. Vanderhoof was born in the
vicinity of Owosso, then trackless
wilderness, Sc years ago and with the
exception of few years he lived In
New York state, where he went
when 13 years old, spent his life in
this county. His father and mother,
Adam and Elizabeth Vanderhoof,
were among the earliest of the Shia-
wassee pioneers.
Cornelius Vanderhoof had a re-
markedly clear remembrance OF
Owosso life and conditions in the
early days and was an able raconteur
who rarely failed to hold the inter-
est of those to whom he narrated his
experiences and his observations. H.
frequently told of working for the
late Judge Ebenezer Gould here as
boy, for pittance of 20 cents
week. In childhood he played with
Indian children on the banks of the
Shiawassee river. He experienced all
of the privations incident to pioneer
life and attributed largely to this the
robust health and virile manhood
thai he enjoyed in the prime of life.
He never had much opportunity to
acquire schooling, but was an omni-
vorous reader and was particularly
well informed concerning history,
politics and religion. He was a
staunch republican and loved to ar
que with friends in an amicable man
ner in defense of the policies of the
republican party.
Mr.. Vanderhoof was married to
Sarah A. Vanderhoof in Montgomery
county New York, so years ago. She
died July G, 1909 and he had made
his home with his son, Seward Van
derhoof, where he died.
In his younger days, he worked at
the blacksmith's trade in New York
state. He also was employed in a
saw mill at Henderson and farmed in
this county for number of years.
He was an indefatigable worker.
He was member of the First M.
E. church and was a man of strong
Christian convictions.
The funeral will be held Friday af-
ternoon at o'clock from the home, |
1t 623 Pine street, Rey. e. j. Warren
Of the First M. e. church officiating, |
and interment Will be made in Oak |
Hill cemetery.
Surviving are the following child |
EN-: Seward Vanderhoof and Mrs. |
Sarah Rathbun of Owosso; Mrs |
Mary Elizabeth Weeks, of Washing
ton; Mrs. Almeda Cook, of Chesan-
ing; Mrs. Helen Weeks of Brant, |
Saginaw county, and Mrs. Ida Green
valid, of Jeanette, Pa. A daughter
died 26 years ago.