davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-16
FARMERS, union
PROGRAM READY
State Convention Of 0rganiza-
ton Here Next Week,

Agricultural problems Of the state will
be discussed at the annual meeting Of
the Farmers Educational and CO. .Opcr-
aiive Union Of America Oklahoma d.
vision, which will be held a, the Cham
bcr OF Commerce OF Tuesday and
Wednesday OF next week.
The big convention will bring scores
OF farmers from all parts of the state
John A. Simpson OF Weatheriord will
preside ovlr the sessions. Other Off
GERS are J, R. eagle, Pauls Valley, vice
president; n T. Norton, Evansville
secretary-trcasurer, and T. C. Cormich-
lel, Wynnewood chaplain.
The program, which was completed
today, follows
Tuesday, 1000 A. M.
Invocation. Doctor Huten.
Address of welcome, Mayor Ed Over.
hoser, Oklahoma City.
Response, William Kountr, Custer
City.
10 O-Address, |. N. McColli,ter,
president Louisiana division.
II W-Addre", J F. Rogers, presi.
dent Arkansas division.
II 0-Address, II. N Pope, president
Texas division.
Appointment OF committees
Tuesday, l:3o P. M.
Address, Gov, X. /. Williams
2Oo-Address, w {. (BilD Young
Blossom, Texas.
2 N-Addre", Walter Burton, poul-
try expert, Arlington, Texas.
J00-Address, C. I, Waller, dairy
expert Arlington, Texas.
Jij0-Addrea, William A. Bowen.
editor Farmers Fircside Bulletin, Ar
lington, Texas.
4 4M-hddress, D. F. Lyday Ravenna
Texas.
Five-mnu,e talks O. H. Taylor. G.
w Gates, J T. Elliott. Frank Carpen-
ter, II. Gerhart /. A. Chambers, S
II Conner, + J. Weast g. A. Logan,
John w Scott and others.
Report of committee on credentials
Tuesday, 500 p. M.
Address, Hon {. II Barrett, presi-
dent National Farmers union. Union
City, Ga.
Wednesday, 800 A. M.
Closed session, regular order Of bust.
Wednesday, 1880 P. M.
Auto tour, Seeing Oklahoma CITY" :.
escort, Chamber OF Commerce.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-16
Child Imprisoned
In Refrigerator

PEAKS ISLAND, Maine, Aug 10
tSpecial)-While Mary Groesins 7
year, old, screamed for help from the
closed refrigerator in deserted house
on this island, her playmate, who had
seen her hide in II. was peacefully
sleeping In her own cottage home.
In the meantime Mr.. and Mrs. lanes
Grosgins, the parents, searched the
island.
But In the summer home Of a neigh.
Dor a little girl heard the excited story
of the Older people about the nights
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-16
ZSS!aC,0.; ~ M1B

urday to spepd the week end with his
parents, Mr. land Mrs. {. S Watson
before leaving Thursday evening for
Leon Springs, Texas, where he enters
the officers reserve training camp
opening there August Is.
n "
The High link club will be enter
tanned tomorrow morning at the Coun-
try club by Miss Vivienne Turner OF
ll4l North Robinson avenue.
"
The Marry Maids will meet tomorrow
morning at the home of Miss Muriel
Bate in Linwood place,
y y
Mr., and Mrs, r J. Springer Of 907
West Reno avenue left last night for
West poin, where they will vis, their
son, Mr. Robert Springer, They will
also spend Some time in New York
philadelrh,' RoSton and other eastern
points OF interest. ..u
Mr. and Mrs. James Rutledge of Den
iSon, Texas. made short visit this
week with their uncle and aunt. Mi
and Mrs Robert X Townsend of the
Skirvin hotel en- route IN their car from
Dcnison to Kansas City and Windsor
Mo, for several weeks.
The Elite Embroidery club met yes
,erday at the home OF Mrs l. A. John
ston, OH West Twenty second street
with Mrs Harry Pos,lewai,e, Mrs c
+, Lewis, Mrs {, S Bervinkle and Mrs.
{. s. Draper as additional guests The
contest iavors were won BY Mrs viii
Melton and Mrs, VIII Brown The next
meeting is in two weeks with Mrs X.
McNeal, sos North Phillips avenue.
u y y
Mr., and Mrs. Lewis James OF 1907
North Mckinley avenGe announce the
marriage of their daughter Lucy Alice
to Mr. Thomas Powell Taylor, which
was quietly celebrated at their home
last evening at 8 o'clock A number Of
relatives and intimate friends witnessed
the ceremony after which an informal
wedding supper was served Mr.. and
Mrs. Taylor will be at home at Mr
Taylor's country home near Yukon
v v
Mr.. Charles /. Wallace of $50 West
Twelfth street is leaving the first OF
September for visit of-several weeks
in St Louis, Kansas City Macon and
Moberly, Mo.
&* y
Miss Georgia Dinkins OF Fort Worth
will arrive tomorrow to be the gucs, for
several weeks OF the Misses Rosa,
Laura and Julia Enoohs OF 740 West
Nineteenth street
Mr. and Mrs, J P Brough jr. and
the latter's sister, Miss Louise Camp
bell of 800 Cla@en boulevard, re
turned today from Little Rock where
they have been for three months while
Mr.. Brough was in the officers reserve
| training camp.
Miss Sara Gilbert who has been
spending the summer with her pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs J. w. Gilber, OF
$500 ClaSsen boulevard, is leaving nexI
week TO" Pr"cc Porto Rico where sh,
!, teacher in the schools.
/
Miss Glenn Grigsby OF Fl Reno i,
| spending today with Miss Helen Pugll
OF S29 West Eighth street. en- route 10
! Mississippi for visit OF several weeks
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-16
No Plaster "Doped"
by Germany, Claim

AMSTERDAM, Aug l6-A New
York dispatch saying that an official
warning has been issued in the United
States against the use of German
bandage materials and court plaster
has just been permitted publication in
German newspapers. Appended to the
dispatch as printed in newspapers re.
ceived here from Germany is an EN-
pha,ic denial that German bandage,
and court plaster had been infected
with disease germs.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-16
Governor Issues
Home Guard Rules

Rules and regulations which will
govern the Oklahoma home guards
were announced yesterday by Governor
Williams The guards will replace the
national guard during the war.
Men from IL to S. years old may be
admitted TO the new organization. The
rules prescribe that one or more units
may be organized in each county Drill
is required once week.
The government is to furnish rifles.
ammunition cartridge belts, havetsacks
Ad eanteeni for tho home guard.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-16
New Hair Remover
Gets Roots and All

Here's the Greatest thing for hair die.
Injured womsnkjnd that has happened In
hundred years A way 20 actually
remove the roots OF superfuous hair
easily. instsntly; and harnlesslyi A
method that docs away forever with
shaving, elcctrolysis. and the epplica-
ton of preparations which merely take
off the surface hair
The new pheartlne proce. IA 81 Ger.
iain to remove the hair entire. roots and
W, That druggists src authorized to ro-
'uhh tho price In any case OF dlssatls
faction. There's no odor or mussiness
about phelactine, and II In entirely non
poisonous child could safely ent II
let n stick Of phelsctine today, follow
tho simple directions, and you will have
tho surprise Of your life. With your own
eyes you will SEQ the roou eoips out
Adx
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-16
Rapid Progress
on Tax Bill Hoped

WASHINGTON, Aug. l6.-Sena,c
debate on the war tax bill was resuwed
TODAY with the leaders again hopeful
OF making headway in disposing Of the
finance committees revision OF the
house measure. Rapid progress had
been made until yesterday when sc;
speeches on subjects unrelated to the
pending bill caused temporary halt
Despite the delay, however, the leaders
said today there was no reason to
change their belief that another week
will see the bill put through the senate
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-16

nenoe through the recent debate in the
senate in which former Premier Glenn.
enceau made violent attack on Louis
Malvy, minister Of the interior, for hi.
policy in regard to the treatment OF
enemy subjects suspected OF espionage
Almercyda, is was said. was acquan,.
ede with NJ Malvy and was referred to
frequently by N. Clemenceau.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-16
TOMORROw's EVENTS.
By Aletha Barr Taft

81 RISS lola BLACK of s2l
UWll North Lindsay avenue, enter.
NVU tanned with a theater party
yesterday afternoon, having
as her guests, Miss Alberta Herrold,
Miss Marian Robinson, Miss Vivian
Wells, Miss Katherine hartman, Miss
Dorothy Hoffman, Miss Henrietta
Knox, Miss Katherine Nash, Miss
Helen pe,tcc, Miss Henrietta Boyd,
Miss Leila Sautbine Miss Martha
Trudgeon, Miss Geraldine brennan
Miss Lucille Mckee, Miss Loretta HUI
lum, Miss Eleanor and Miss Katherine
lttner, Miss Vivian and Miss Eliza
beth Nichols, Miss Icrnice and Miss
Mary Nee, Miss Isabel liarriss, Miss
Sue Dyer Miss Nivienne Turner, Miss
Mildred Daley and Miss Janet Stuart.
Miss jeanette Sparrow of 454 West
Thirteenth street, entertained with a
picnic dinner last evening in honor OF
the members OF the T. + F. club, fol
lowed by a thcater party. Later IN
the evening watermelon supper was
enjoyed by the guests who, IN addition
to the club members, were. Miss Mar
garet Allen Of Chicago, Miss Eugcnia
Wall of Brooklne, Mass, Mr. Charles
Taiaierro, Mr. Parker Prouty. Mr.
Steven Chandler, Mr.. Hall Edwards,
Mr. James n Dodson jr., Mr. Glenn
Coates, Mr. Joseph HuckinS Ill, Mr.
Edwin Waite, Mr.. William Wall Of
Brookine and Mr.. John Harrington
n ~
A group of the younger matrons and
girls OF the younger social set are
issuing invitations to a dance to be
given Wednesday evening. August p
at Belle Isle IN honor OF number ol
their friends who are leaving shortly
for the training camps and various can
tonments. Especial interest is attached
10 this dance as it is the last before
the general breaking up OF the crowd"
who, within the next few weeks will be
widely scattered by "the exigencies OF
war"
Miss Bernicc Sohaefer Mr. Tom
Beacon and Mt Bailey Vincent OF FL
Reno came over this afternoon to be
the guests of Miss Janet Stuart and
to attend her dance at the Country
club this evening in honor Of Miss
Frances Riddle of Chickssha Miss
Riddle arrived this morning.
u u y
Mrs George D. Key OF 1920 North
Shartel avenue, left Tuesday evening
for Colorado She will be away three
weeks.
&x y
Mr. Leon Brown Of Mangum, Okla,
who was the guest of Mr., and Mrs.
John A. Fain, l426 West Twenty ninth
stseet. returned home yesterday
! 4 Y 4
Mrs. w J. Walker OF Galveston who
has been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. s. Rowland, All East Twelfth
street. went to MuSkogee yesterday for
weeks visit. She will return to Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-16

Trousers are now officially authentlc
as a proper costume for women Not
only for work, but in afternoon and
evening gowns The hcraldlng OF the
feminine "breecheS" came at the annual
style show of the Chicago Garment
Manufacturers association.
Trousers will soon be as common as
skirts, with women wearing them at
their work and even during the pleas
ure period
Miss Fannie Harley who long has been
an advocate OF the biiurcater costume
for women, is shown in the photo wear
ing a costume which she designed /,
is for street wear and is made oi white
yachting serge with seriSe buttons,
Marabou hugs the neck and trims the
skirt OF the upper garment. The white
hat is trimmed with chiffon and as
trich plume. The French parasol is OF
cerise
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-16

homa City for a few days before going
on to Colorado to spend the remainder
of the heated season.
n
Mr.. Frank n Watson OF l2l4 North
Broadway, leaves for Pond Creek Sat
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-16
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
DOUBLE N PRICE
WITHIN THE YEAR
Ink, Pencils, Paper Etc.,
Costs Board 100 Pct, More

Supplies for the Oklahoma City
schools have joined the aviation CORPS
That is the opinion OF II. NJ. Faircy,
secretary of the school board, who was
today checking up on their costs. Gen
eral supplies which cost the school
boards about $1,000 last year, have ad-
vanced to between 5000 and 5000
this year All have been ordered and
everything will be in readiness for the
great army of school children who will
return to their duties September II.
All Supplies Increase.
Every item on the supply list shows
an increase of from 10 to more than
100 percent in price Drawing paper
that last year cost 500, this year
caused an outlay oi 81 ,080 An advance
OF ! cents per gross was asked for
crayon A bid of q cents per gross
was accepted, the next loves, bid being
for y cents
A % percent advance was made in
pencils 400 gross being ordered while
pens took a Jump from . to j8 cents
per gross Six hundred gross are on
the list
Ink Advances.
Ink advanced more than 100 percent,
the price this year being 40 cents per
gallon Eighteen cents was the ruling
cost in pas, years
Coal, which was contracted for at
500 per ton last year, has scared to
$40 Three thousand tons will be
placed in the coal bins OF the schools
The cost Of coal alone this year is
about $4,000
a salary increase of about IS per
cent for the teachers will go into ef
feet the first Nonth of school
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-16
cUT|cUA Cleans
D|SF|GURED


Full Of PlmpIss. Hasd, NJ and
Large. ltrhsd Might aad Dly.
Could not Sleep. Ussd Ono Caks
Soap aad Ono Box 0intmsat.
my lace vas full Of pimp,ss and I
was o dis6Cured that I wss ashsmed d
H. The pImples were hard. rcd M
large, covering my whole lace. They
itched night and day, and sentchsA
making them worse. ! could not sleep
My face was this way for three n,oathA
tried everything, but with no help
until | saw an advertisement Tor Cutt.
cura Soap and Ointment. l bouehe
some, and In about four weeks ume
was completely healed, after using o.
cake Of tu,icura Soap and one boz o.
Cu,icura Ointment. (Signed) Mto
Ruby Johnson, 7nO Psrk Roe ST., Amer
icus, Ga, Feb. 7. 1917.
Cu,icura complexioos an ue.aly
fresh and clear, soft and velvey, Cuts.
eura Soap used daily for the toilet
eleanses and purihes the pores O the
skin thus preventing blackheads, pems
plcs, etc. Cutieura Ointment use
occasionally, as needed, soothes sd
heals any irritation or roughness. nao
why no, use them exclusively 49,
lutely nothing better. ~,
For Pre- Sample EaeA II 49,
Mall address postcard. "Cuo ga
Dept. n. Bostsa." Sold evq1l
Soap 2sc. Ointment = ~ e,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-16

search for her playmate. and thnt ~
told the story Of how they ~ -
playing hide-and-seek and hoy ~
hid in the big refrigerator. ,NSy
Only the venthole In the bottoN CT
refrigerator saved the child. So
screamed for hours, and fias(ly c
hausted. had fallen asleep. y n
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-16
SAM LOYD'S BRAIN FOOD
-Four Minutes to Digest This.
Nh 111

NO. 2l2.
Carrie and Tommy offered to take
charge oi a stand at the children's
fair il their mamma would give them
enough money to start business. so
that they could make the necessary
change for any purchase from one
cent up to a dollar Wha, is the
smalleS, amount of money represent.
ed by the icweSt number of coins
which the children might have start
ed with?
Answer to No. al.
THE word Butterfly.
Copyright. 1917. by Sam Loyd)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-28
Aldermen
LET POLICE
FUND STAND
Allow Every Item Ex-
cept New Garage and
Signal Station
OVERRIDE REPORT
OF COMMITTEE
Action a Victory for
Aid. Gilman; Allan
Heads Opposition

Spurred by aldermen, who told
Of inadequate police protection In
the outlying districts OF the city.
the council Tuesday morning. in
committee Of the whole. ovcrrode
It's committee report and allowed
every item In Police Commissioner
CouZens estimates with the exceI-
ton OF $4,000 for a new garage
and signal station.
The commissioners was given 1875
new patrolmen. instead of the 100
that the committee recommended,
and an increased number of ser.
geants in proportion to the gain In
number OF patrolmen. Twenty al
dermen voted TO ignore the conf
mittee's report, and eight with Aid.
Albert T. Allan in charge OF the
delegation, opposed the increase.
The allowance OF the increased
number OF officers was a distinct
victory for Aid. Tom Gilman. who,
Monday night. obtained favorable
action on a motion to reconsider
the police estimates. Aid. Charles
W Burton. who has opposed the
CouEens' forces In the council on
various occasions, voted for the In
crease.
Aid. Allan fought the increase on
the ground that figures compiled
by the controllers once showed
that Commissioner CouEens was get.
tiug 274 new men this year. with.
out the SIS that had been cut by
the committee. He also pointed
cat that nearly so new men were
allowed for the detective bureau.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-28
DENLY IS NOT
A CANDIDATE
Former Congressman Asks Re-
call of Petitions Urging Him
To Run For Senator

IL have learned this morning for
the nrst time that a petition is be
ing circulated asking me to become
a candidate for the senate OF the
United States" said Edwin DENLY
~ do not yet know whence the pc.
tition came. nor by whom II may
have been signed.
Deeply az I appreciate the con-
hdence which such an act indicates,
beg the authors OF the petition TO
recall IL at once, and ! request that
mo- more signatures be attached I
am not now in any sense whatever
a candidate for the senate OF the
United States In view OF the in
ternational situation. | look forward
to much more active labors for
some time to come than running
for once
II do not Wish 20 be understood
AZ saying that under no circum
stances may | become A candidate
for any once, but | do most earn
estly request that all question Of
my becoming a candidate for sena-
tor shall at this time be abandoned.
While deeply grateful to nose
WHO have been kind enough TO con-
slider me in that capacity. insist
that the petition shall be Withdrawn
in order that may not be ham
pered in the performance OF what
seem to me much more important
duties do not know whether or
not at any time in the near or dis
tant future ! may re-enter politics
a. a candidate for once, but | do
know that at present positively
refuse to even discuss the subject
and / beg my friends to accept this
statement az final"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-28
OETROITER
NAbbED IN
PORTLAND
Claude A. Walmsley Is
Wanted on Charge
of Embezzlement

Claud A. Walmsley, OF Detroit,
was arrested In Portland. Ore.
Monday. on warrants charging him
with embeEzlement, and 10 held in
that city awaiting the arrival OF De
troit Officers.
Walmsley is alleged to have fraud
ulently procured about $4,000 from
Detroiters IN real estate deals OF
various kinds. He vas engaged In
business with Charles Roberts. No.
lsJ Charlotte-ave.. under the name
OF the Michigan Land company. No.
III Free Press building. but it Ia
declared that all OF his illegal trans
actions were accomplished under
HIS o~n name, and that Mr.. Roberts
was in complete ignorance Of his
partners Shortcomings Roberts has
retained an attorney to protect his
interests.
Among those who suffered from
Walmsley's alleged defalcations
we're Edward Loud. brother OF for
mer Congressman Loud. and Joe
Solomon. OF Solomon Bros, grocers.
No. i6e Elizabeth-st. east
Walmsley is said to have left De
troit about Elk weeks ago Detec.
tives traced him to Portland where
he was arrested.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-28
COUNCIL
VOTES new
HOSPITAL
A owes 100000
Bond Issue to Fight
White Plague

Altho scarlet fever In Detroit -
now an immense 5Tohlem and Is
calling Tor numerous emergency
measures. tuberculosis now Is and
will be for many years the biggest
work of the board OF health, Dr.
James W Inches, health oficer. told
the city council Tuesday morning.
Ho appeared in behalf Of a request
for $1,000 600 bond issue with
which TO erect tuberculosis hos
pitsl The council allowed tho
item. which VAS the largest in the
pebiie health fund. following the
recommendation OF the public
health and city hospitals commit
tee. and the amount will be- appro-
priated unless cut by the board OF
estimates
Detroit today Il not doing 4
single thing constructiyely in com.
batting tuberculosis DIT Inches
NAtW w NAF VII H. w uhNN
three buildings that are 20 years
old and having q capacity ot 100
patients To-day We arc simply 70.
hsving distress when we can. TAX
ine dying people ami endesyoring TO
make their last days as comfortable
az W. can There ~ large mum
Der on the waiting list and we are
simply waiting FOR some to die TO
make room for others At the pres
crt time there arc between so and
81 waiting eases. The board OF
health was advised that last month
$50 active cases OF tuberculosis
were discovered in the city Of De.
troit There are now ss4 cases nm.
der our care. and nearly 500 people
under the observation OF the board
ot health
"Of this number many are M
poor health and living In proximity
20 persons having tuberculosis The
board keeps check on them because
% their imminent danger OF their
contracting Tho disease.
The scarlet fever epidemic now
T. mere nothing compared with
tie tuberculosis problem
After it allowed the item for tho
tuberculosi~ hospital. tho council
pruned the estimates Of $500 900 for
maternity and children's hospital.
and $3.50 900 for a now board OF
health building In this regard the
council followed the action OF it's
committee Another item cut was
S. 900 for unforeseen expenditures.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-28
ROSS QUESTIONS.
SCHOOL FRILlS.
Alderman "Damns'' Present
System; Cass Tech Add
ton to Cost $4,000. 900

An addition 10 the Cass Technical
high school. nrst estimated 10 cost
81 900. 900. is now placed at $4,000.
zoo. approximately. Supt. Charles e
Chadsey and Charles 0sdd. business
manager OF the board OF education,
told the council committee on claims
and accounts. Tuesday. Not caring
to make recommendation TO the
sldermanic body, the committee held
the item open. and will leave II to
the council as committee OF the
whole and the board OF estimates.
Aid. George W. Ross, of the
Eighth ward. a member OF he com.
mittee. who has petitioned the re-
corder's court for a grand jury In.
vestigation OF some OF the board OF
education procedure. opposed many
OF the items a. they were taken up
one AZ time. One was $50. 900 10
repair or change the fan ventilation
system In the Central high school
When the committee was thru with
II. the item had been reduced to
S.. 900.
The use OF electric hair dryers for
girls who use the swimming pools
came In for an airing before the
committee, with Aid. Ross doing
most Of the questioning.
Mr.. Gsdd informed the commit.
tee that there is an electric hair
dryer In every school.
Damn our present system OF ed.
ucation." retorted the alderman.
My kid comes home from school
and all be talks about are those
things which have no place In the
public school to-day"
Unable to complete It's work on
several important items. the com.
nittee postponed report 10 the
council until wednesday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-28
BUTCHERS BODY
FOUND IN RIVER
Christopher Deppert, Drowned
in Huron, May Have Been
Slain, Friends Think

Evidence OF foul play vAs re.
Vealed when the body OF Christie
pher Deppert. Detroit butcher. was
identified Monday after II had been
found in the Huron river, near Ypsi.
lanti, Saturday afternoon.
According to Jacob wuerges, No.
1910 Concord-ave. and Matthew
Baker, old friends OF Deppert, the
pockets OF his clothing were turned
inside out and but sl25 was found
on his person, tho he Is said 10
have bad $3.50 on him when be dis.
appeared. Dec H., last.
Deppert conducted a store at No.
2S4 Napoleon-st.
The body was brought from Ann
Arbor TO Detroit Monday FOR burial.