davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-12
Nuber Ser Io9ter tptrb ber @ntz
l{hIafpne iiherIehf q Q a@nte(ftiuSerf1.

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atigt1nein beliebt un0 9ea9tet. "
6raus&, s. 2Aa6e ST. \
Netten Gonuerstagnad mtttas 5siit
mud atur tebr Huraem &ronfenlaeef
FRAN s. @Quodess5r. tn ct. Setter
I'M Miter BON "A Sabren aus laeetd
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tpobnbaft In Mieonet GoMntp uno eiae
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1884,. ~ .&aum FEDS Sabre alt m fie
NIT ben. @lter1 nahl Mmerifa slno i'm
acknowledgement Sabr na1 ct. Yeter.
S9 perebeltdte ii6 i'm Sabre 1864
nit 9enrp s. Qubde, ,ibrem lie iiberz
lebenben @atten. 4uS bieifr Gbe
gtnger1 ~ Rinoer berDor uopor 40
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l1en Stride In st. Setter aus ftatt
unb bte 8ei(ssung eTfolete auf benz
@reeubiQ Srtebbof..
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-12

5I $3.50. Sc Lfs.L L ..r&
n ssnM purge, ..lo.s - :. s.1.lug n.4o
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8ionieren nnb NIT ieinem @afneraeen
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Aooes mar: er Wttt8lteo 'eeg Mem
E1lfaer 11rnpereir8 llHo oes 9Dr1ner
Oroe1S ber GIeinnaurer.
Der Berifprbene fparspon Notnr aus
eeel, konlasgt llnssbet5pon Sueene a auf
pie Barteile une ben 9esen eon =, Ut !.
belt peritanoen. Gr bat i19 1elolt
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9eatedt nno bielem itrebte. er 5u. 21oe
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1daft tanb e. thinner no9 Ye1 11g
tpetter al1S5ubtlpe1 unp t1r pie &n ~
NOR ct Iebr etrge11ommer. W
.i6mdrmte fir Mufif,, tyr oe 9t9tz
fnnit, fir Maleret UNI ttr oaS Draz
ma uub NIT &eoalern beoba6tete e.
bab oas amertfantf6e Bolf Der 9nrff
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baS tie peroiert.. |
E. aeihe bnrh Heuer beitattet.
-, o, ~ ~.
~ NeH anHa yavei V''p 70
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-12

Yait. ST. s. S. Silmer aus
MiHona befinbet iid 8u 8eiu9 bel
ieinem S6miegerlobne nrtb feiner
Eo6ter, Germ u1lo 6raa abolpb q.
Meilel babier.
Ser .unb Jran s. s. Gornma1l
bon Mo1tne, SSn., iinb alS @dfte einz
getroffen I'M Setm Der Gltern Serrn
u11o 1rnu s.. M. Slien on 9Th
Broa6map. @eitere 8efu6er TN
Ol}en Seim fins 9err lnb Grau Otto
S9nmader BON Milmaufee, BE lehten
9amstag bier et1ttrafen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-12

- 6rau @baS. @mmeri6 nebft
&inoerr febrten DienSta9abeno bterz
BET 3urtid BON etnem mebrm6@tsen
8elu6 bel 8erman0ten uno Breunoen
in MinneapoliS.
= Trau otto 9appe nebt Sobn,
elmer, beelettet BON 6rau 9enrq
Stelies, Trau 2ena &a6el uno Garl
@pqetb, a1toterten am @am8tagmorz
gen. mad MinneapelS, nm bortisen
Bertpar1oten l1rb lTreun6en etnen mebrz
tdgisen 8elu6 ab5utatten.
- Ser @6nlrat BON Mtcplet ntrb
am Montagabenb, %. auguit, SINCE
bote entgeesnnebmen fiir Ste 8ef6roe7
rung Der @6ller Der Sortigen -fonlolt7
+bierten @6ule. Mdbere8 iiber: 6te1e
Mrbeit erteilt G1ert $. q. 9etoeman
cber Der @1ul@upertnten6ent.
j3abnar5t 8. s., @oselpobl bat
1eine Yraris In 1Ntcollet eben
uno- 1eine 0fiiee Gintrt6tune mad Der
9etmat, Manfato, 3uridgel9tdt. @r
1T lette Me6e mad @an TranciSeo,
@alif,, gereiit, mo1elbit er einen be-,
lonberer &urln8 TN &tnoer=d 3anfunoe
our6ma6t.
- Inter ben 8erfan6ten un61
56reuuben bon ausmarts, biee fhr3li6;
in @earleS Sem 8eerdbntiie ser nerzs
itorbenen Trau Sid. TurbeS beizs|
mobnten, befanben ft6: Setter Turbes,
5err unb 6rau Sebn @rauiam, Serr|
tlnb Drau @brtt. @tlfeSbeim 9errI
unb Jrau Saiepb 1urbe8, 9err un6I
Brau $. q. 1urbeS nebit @obn,s
@bmarb, Setter 6tl5en unb Nntons
Gotten neblt Gamilien, Sran @rnaI
Blat unb 6rau 4bilip Sacobp, aQe1
aus Springftel6; Gbrtft. 1urbe8 nebit1
5ohn Sobn, uno Srau Senni8e8]
aus @anoa; 5err uno 6ral 6ranf
36obapp, iopie 6err unb Brau 9enrp
Stllesbetm, Mabelta; @err unb S rau
y. 2oSleben, Serr unb Trau Sofepb
4illesbeim. 6err uno Brau s.. 9illesz
betm, topie. 9err unb 6rau Nrnol6
StAesbeim, ale aus Sleepg Gq.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-12

~ Die idbrli6e &onpention Der
8ebmoob. Gorntps 9onntasf9nlz Ser
e%intsung finbet an SamStag nno
Sonntas, 20. nno n. Nugnf, III
Mabailo itatt. Situngen meroen
SamStasna6mtttas 1111b zAbenb, TO-
mie So1ntaamorgen, zNa6mittag
nno zNbenb a~bgebalten meroen. Ser
treter Der itaatliden Sonntag8i6ulz'
8ereintgum merben 3nsegen fetn, UNI
Nnpra9en gu balten nnb on Ser Mr=
bet ser &onpentton resen Nnteil gu
nebme1.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-12
6rant Manoa4
ppm1 Spbe credit
rsstssss ~ s9-4s1--==-=ss--- 4
J. (Iortieburg bon Der 1. Seite.)

iterblide @flle smurbe bqnrr mad st.
Mibsem gebro6tt uub I'M bortigen
Briebbof CUR 1ekten Gube bfftattet.
bier pobnten benz 2et6enbegding<
nis BET s. ~ ODDS, Midarb 8fefferfe,
SEER rno Trau S. $. &roof, Ser
nro Brau Otto 5etter nnb 9err unb
6rau s. @. 9ebnfpn. @err unb
unb Trau aonis 8uibarb, @err uno
Grau Nuoolpb Maflopuit uno Nler
Ru(fen pon 0elte Memton maren bel
ber 8eeroiguns aud 5ugeeen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-12

F ~
- Marpin Meper febrte ON
|5amstag bterber 8uriid aus Wtrt1ez
.apolis, poft1bt er 8renneen etnen 2
n06igen 8eihud abgeftattet bate.
Die. Sri, @inlet uno Masbalena
Steinmet febrten am Dienstag bier<
Der auraf BON einem 8elh@santent<
bait BEL ibrem 8ruoer, Alfreo 5telH=
mek, uno beien Gamilte IN Matertotpn
81. so
Ser nno Brau Nnbrem Stetns
met begaben it6 ON 5QmStag HaAl
Mqbnomen, gu einem m%ebrtd9t9en gez
BET ibrem Sobne,,s Senrps6tet11<''
met, nn6 oeiien Gamilie. 8
80 .a-n.--EsfN 5fef -.--
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-02-24
40 HEAD OF HOGS.

Six brood sows, two with pigs BY
side, the other four will farrow bv
one male hog IS months old
80 thrifty shoats weighing from 60 to
70 ms
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-02-24
II HEAD OF SHEEP.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, ETC.

Sixteen ewes, some will lamt
sale day: one yearling buck.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-02-24
At Public Sale

Mcdonald Bros. will sell at the same
time and place and on the same terms.
at the F. B. Sechrist sale on Saturday
March 5, 1921, near Shenandoah Juno
ton, the following:
One bull, pure-bred, six months old.
Two cows.
Two heifers, will be fresh in spring.
From our high producing tuberculin
tested herd.
One Milwaukee 7-ft. binder, CON-
paratively new and in fine condition.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-02-24
RENO'S
WATER PROOF APRONS

b WATER PROOF APRONS
ercaso Your clothing from water.
or do;, W acids while washing dishes
and yH.t! nousework. Made OF blue
heayiII," lI barred percale, under side
Seams mated with white rubber No
cra,E o'c piece. Will not peel.
and ! " oiScolor. SAVES CLOTHES
inv NDRY BILLS.
mailed I nu circular, and samples
Sls01 "non request. Price postnsid,
y returned. SUBSTANTIVE vi
" [. RENO. Hagerstown. Nd.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-02-24
FOR sale.

Baled and loose hay. Will deliver
for a reasonable consideration.
G. F. WALL,
Charles Town, W. Va.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-02-24
SATURDAY., March IL, 1921
OdluIUdy, VIdTCII IL, I5N1
commencing at 10 o'clock a. m, the
following:
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

Mahogany dining-room set. consist
ing of sideboard, serving table, ex-
tension dining table, two arm chairs
and four side chairs, mahogany tea
table, mahogany serving table; one
antique mahogany sofa. mahogany
bookcase, mahogany tables, chairs,
mirrors and music stand; two ma
hogany beds with box springs. mattress
ses, ETC.; three mahogany bureaus and
chest Of drawers; rugs, pictures, china
and glassware; refrigerator, table and
kitchen utensils; bedroom and porch
chairs. and many other articles.
TERMS OF SALE-Nine months
credit on sums over $1,000. purchaser
no give negotiable, Understanding
note, payable at any bank in Charles
Town, w. Va.
w. T. SAUNDERS.
T. ]. West. Auctioneer.
VIM. Daniels and Chas. W. Conrad
Clerks.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-02-24
9 HEAD OF HORSES AND COLTS.

No. |, Morgan, bay gelding coming
5 years old, works anywhere, this ha s
been my wagon leader for the pas,
year, weight 1850 10; No. ,. Bill
bay gelding coming 7 years old. works
anywhere, an excellent barshare lead
er, weight 1880 ibs.; this pair of horses
are mated up we'll; No. 3, Mike. Brow
gelding coming 9 years old, works
anywhere, weight l74O lbs; No. 4
Daise.. bay mare, coming 7 years old
a good strap mare, in foal to wvsonp's
Percheron stallion, weight 1910 lbs.
NO. 5, Fannie, brown mare coming {
years old, works anywhere. weigh.
l470 lbs; No. 6, Charlie. bay geldinc
coming years old, works anywhere
No. 7, Logan, gray colt coming 2 years
old, heavy draft, weight 1925 ths .
No. 8 Charlie, brown colt coming ,
years old, heavy draft, weight 127s
lbs; No. 9, Prince, roam colt coming ?
years old, heavy draft.
The above horses are Percheran and
Belgian stock. free from blemishes
Big enough, and il you are looking 40.
good ones, you will find them here.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-02-24
Il HEAD OF CATTLE.

Seven milk cows, 3 Holstein COWS
one in full flow of milk, one fresh with
calf by side. the other will be fresh
BY sale day; three Durham cows. ON
in full flow of milk, one fresh with
calf by side, the other will be fresh
BY sale day; one Jersey heifer will b,
fresh by sale day; 10 home-raised
Durham stock steers weighing abou,
800 lbs; 3 last summer heifer calves
two Holstein and one Durham: nne
Holstein bull years old. entitled to
registration, weighing about 1880 m
The above cattle have been tuberculin
tested
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-02-24
PUBLIC SALE
OF Valuable Personal Property.

Inc undersigned disseminating 60,
ing, and moving to my little place. , 7
sell publicly to the highest I'd lar
without reserve, where he now reside
on the Balsbaugh Farm, now owned r
Dutierer & Goetz, located 81 mile
southwest OF Charles Town, on the
Summit Point road, on
tuesday, March 18th, 1921
commencing at 10 o'clock a. m. tn,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-02-24
PUBLIC SALE

At Strider's Storage, North George
Street, Charles Town, West Virginia,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-01-28

Mr.. Dewey was born in Niles, Michi-
gan, Aug. "a, 1861, son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. George M. Dewey, and with
the family went to Hastings when four
years old. After graduation he came
with his parents to Owosso, and had
since lived here, conducting THE
OwoSSO TINES, of which he was ed
itor and proprietor at the time of his
death, although his active newspaper
work was mostly suspended during his
sixteen years as postmaster.
He commenced public service soon
after reaching his voting age, and
served as city clerk, supervisor, and
member of boards in the city, as deputy
oil inspector for the state, and for six
teen years as postmaster. He was a
delegate to the republican national
convention that nominated Taft, and a
presidential electOr when Roosevelt was
chosen president. He was close friend
of Congressman J. w. FOrdney, and
from first acquaintance believed he had
the ability to become national figure
and leader in congress. Through MIR.
Fordney Mr.. Dewey secured many ap-
pointments for Shiawassee county boys
to the naval and military academies,
and all of these boys have had fine
records.
Mr.. Dewey was prominent in the
tatn Af
serving in the offices of the Michigan
Press Association and the Republican
Newspaper Association. He was never
an active worker in fraternal societies
although a member of the Odd Fellows,
Knights of Pythias, Elks, Maccabees
and Woodmen.
Much of his time was given to the
Congregational church of which he was
member, and was chairman of the
committee which raised the funds and
built the fine church home, and he
served as Sunday School superintendent
seventeen years and as deacon and
trustee, and on the music committee.
He was one of the organizers of the
Owosso Y. NJ. &. A, and served as its
president as he did in the Improvement
Association, now the Chamber of Com.
merce. He was one of the organizers
of the Owosso Telephone Co.. and was
vice president and director of the Union
Telephone Co., and vice president and
director of the Owosso Savings Bank
at the time of his death He spent
many months of hard work in the es-
tablishment of the Owosso Sugar Co.,
and planned and worked for several
years in securing the fine postoffice
! bui Ging in this city. During the war
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-01-28
Annual Meeting of Y. w. c. A.

The annual meeting Of the Y. w. G.
A. will be held in the Baptist church,
Owosso, MONDAY evening, January 81.
A meeting of members will be held in
the Ladies' Parlor. at $50, for the fol-
lowing business:
Report Of Local President.
Report of County President.
Report Of Council President.
Report of Secretaries.
Report of Treasurer
Report of Committees.
Discu sion of changes in the constitu-
tion with relation to administration
and membership.
Election of new members to the
Board of Directors.
At 1880 a meeting will be held in the
auditorium, to which the general pub
lie is most cordially invited. The
various clubs of the county will give
their reports in form Of ceremonials,
dramatizations and camp scenes.
1t is important that all members
over eighteen years be present at the
$50 meeting.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-01-28
FARM BUREAU MEMBERS TO
GET REDUCED FARE TO
ANNUAL MEETING.

Farm Bureau members attending
the annual convention of the State
Farm Bureau and Farmers Week at
M, A. C. may do so for one and one
half fare, the round trip, according
to a statement received by H. E..
Dennison, County Agent, from the
State Farm Bureau.
To get this reduced fare the men,
bers will secure an identification
ticket from Mr.. Dennison, which will
be honored by the railway agents.
The delegates from Shiawassee
County are: L. E. Willet, Laings-
burg; Alfred Vincent, Durand; r. l..
Colby, Owosso. At least five thou
sand persons are expected to be in
East. Lansing between January 31st
and February 4th, the dates of Farm
ers' Week. Twelve State Farmers
organizations will hold their conven-
tions simultaneously. A group of the
best speakers in the country will be
present. An exhibit by the depart
ment Of NJ. A. c.. and grand pa
geant are among the special features,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-01-28
LIQUOR LAW VIOLATORS
NABBED.

Leon E. Hills, of New Haven
township, is in the county Jail charged
with selling whiskey and Paul Van
Horn, of the same township, is
charged with manufacturing it, as
the result of arrests made Sunday by
officers of the police department in
Owosso and the sheriff's force.
Patrolman Bradd, of Owosso, had
been laying for Hills for some time,
and Sunday when he saw Hills car
standing on South Washington street,
he searched it and found three
quarts of whiskey in it. He and
Patrolmen Jewell and German waited
for Hills to come for the car but he
failed to show up. Later they went
to hotel where they found Hills
in bed.
They secured information that led
them to believe that the whiskey was
coming from the VanHorn farm and
notified the sheriff's department.
Under Sheriff Pardee and Deputy
Sheriff Taylor went to the farm and
found still in operation. The con-
fscated the still, $50 gallons of mash
and four quarts of whiskey. They
arrested Burl VanHorn and one other
man but the latter was released this
morning. A fourth arrest is likely.
Hills is a cousin of J. w. Hills
who paid fine of $400 shortly afte,
Christmas for bringing whiskey here
from Detroit.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-01-28
ITALIANS MUST PAY FOR
STOLEN CARS.

With only part of the testimony
for the plaintiffs taken, in the case OF
]. N. Thomas, Orbin Moore and Peter
Dellemater of Owosso, against Clar-
ence, Allan and Homer Somers, OF
Kerby and John Castillon and other
Detroit Italians, growing out of the
theft and sale Of automobiles last
summer settlement was reached
Jan. 20.
According to a stipulation entered
into by the attorneys for both sides
verdict of $4,000 was entered
against Clarence, Allan and Homer
Somers.
The claims Of the plaintiffs in the
case just settled amounted to $12,'
600 but s. @. Pulver stated today
that the settlement at $4,000 to-
gether with $4,000 paid last sufnme,
by Clarence Somers would give the
plaintiffs about 80 cents on dollar
on their claims.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-01-28
Fine Home Burned

Mrs. Burr Eveleth and children mar
rowly escaped being seriously burned,
and their elegant home on North Shia-
wsssee street, one of the largest in Co.
rupna, was wrecked, in fire that broke
ont Tuesday afternoon. Mr.. Eveleth
estimates his loss at between $15, 900
and 1000.
Mr.. Eveleth had just completed re-
building and adding to the home. and
had as fine house as there was in the
county. Workmen had been employed
for over year altering 1t. He had also
just purchased a great deal of elegant
furniture and it was all consumed.
The origin of the FIRE is not known.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-01-28
OWOSSO HIGH WINS FOURTH
DEBATE.

Another victory was won by the
high school debating team, when
Elsie high school was defeated by a
2-1 decision at Elsie Jan. 20. The
Owosso team had the negative side
Of the question, Resolved, That the
Arbitration of all disputes between
capital and labor shall be made part
of the administration of justice" I"
The administration team was COM
posed of Bemsley Conn, Margaret
Lord and Carmen Miller with Marion
Van Liew as alternate. This victory
gives Owosso three additional points,
making total of II out of possible
IL. The teams .creditable record is
due in a large measure to the efforts
of the coach, Miss Nina Kellogg.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-01-28
BEET SLICING FINISHED.

The slicing of beets was finished
at the local plant of the Owosso
Sugar Co., Sunday at 11:30 a. m.
concluding a run of 110 days; dur
ing which time approximately 120,-
900 tons of beets were sliced. This
is one of the longest runs in the
history of the company. Its longest
run, some years ago, extended to
Feb. IL.
The two plants of the company,
one at Lansing and one here sliced
10000 tons of beets during the
campaign just ended.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-01-28
Edmund o. Dewey-A Personal
Appreciation.


Mr.. Geo. M. Dewey, Editor The Owosso
Times
Dear Mr.. Dewey:-I am grateful for
the privilege you have accorded me in
columns of THE TIMES of attempting to
express for myself and for the host of
others in city, county and state, our
deep sense of grief and loss in the pass
ing of the good and useful man whom
You love as a brother and we call our
well beloved friend.
1t will not be uniting for us to write
in very personal way just as many
others will be speaking to one another
in appreciation of Edmund o. Dewey.
Especially in his own paper this per-
sonal word may find an appropriate
place in addition to whatever others
may record of Mr.. Dewey's life and
achievements
Mr.. Dewey was the first citizen of
Owosso with whom became acauaint-
ed. His home was the first home in
Owosso it was my privilege to enter.
The friendship between us was genuine
and strong from the beginning of our
acquaintance. When l came to take up
the duties of the Owosso pastorate
soon found myself associated with a
real leader in both church and COM
munity. Our days were crowded with
duties, his days and mine, which threw
us closely together and brought us close
to many others. 1t was the time of the
intense struggle in the prohibition cam
paign for the state, and found myself
geared up with champion of public
righteousness and human welfare who
was game fighter.
found him not devoid of ambition.
He knew how to lay aside every weight
and press toward the mark. He had n
reasonable desire for success, always
guided by high sense of honor, a rigid
adherance to duty and conscientious
faithfnlness to personal obligations.
/ think of this friend of mine as a
tireless toiler for the common good.
Even when his bodily strength. broke
under the strain he put upon it his de
sire to serve and faithfully to complete
the measure Of duty as he conceived il
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-01-28

he was called on to conduct the first
liberty loan drive and later to take the
position of coal administrator for this
district, one of the most exasperating
positions in the patriotic service of the
war period. A monument to, Mr..
Dewey's tireless energy and fighting
qualities is the Owosso armory, the ap.
preparation for which was secured after
Owosso citizens, the military authorities
and legislative committees had given
up hope. In earliar years Mr.. Dewey
loved out door life, and fish ed much and
took an active interest in base ball. He
was the owner of many fancy Jerseys
and chickens, and was fond of animals.
his faithful collie, known to many peo-
pie OF the city, dying few weeks ago.
Mr.. Dewey was married on Septem-
Der Il, 1887, to Miss May G. Williams
of this city, who with one daughter,
Miss Harriet, survives him. He also
leaves two brothers, George M. Dewey,
of Owosso, Fl. B. Dewey, of Boston,
and two sisters, Miss Emma Grace
Dewey OF Washington, D. c., and Mrs
Howard s. Reed, of Riverside, Calf.
Funeral services were conducted at
the homo o n Oliver street, Tuesday
afternoon, Rev. Walter B. Denny,
pastor of the Congregational church and
Rev. B. G. Mattson, former pastor Of
ficiating, the home being filled with
friends and relatives from all psrts OF
the county and from several outside
cities. Rev Mattson delivered q Der.
sonal appreciation which is printed in
full in another column. Beautiful floral
tributes from over one hundred friends
and relatives were the last mute testi
monials of regard.
Active pail bearers were six nephsws
of Mr.. Dewey. They were Thomas E.
Dewey, w. D. Fitzpatrick, Eugene
Phelps, Donald, Colin and Gladstone
Mccormick. Honorary pail bearers
were A. D. Whipple, G. E. Rigley Sr.,
o. l.. Sprague, j. G. Shattuck, o. l..
Davis, Fl. K. White Sr., J. Edwin Ellis
L. L. Conn and Fred Welch.
During the hour of the funeral, city
Offices were closed and most business
places drew their curtains. t<.>'.
Among those present from out of the
city were, H. B. Dewey Of Boston, Mass,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Williams of East
Orange, N. j., Mrs. DR.. Phelps, Miss
Edith Phelps and Eugene Phelps of
Lansing, Mrs. r J. Won Tick and Mr..
and Mrs. Will ID. Fitzpatrick of Detroit,
Mr.. l.. W. Barnes of Byron, Mr., and
Mrs. M. N. Brady of Saginaw. r. W.
Wilson of Evanston, H., Rev. B. G..
Mattson of Hillsdale, J H. Fildew of
Pontiac, J. B. Chaplin Of st. Johns, A.
b. Freeman of Durand, H. Fl. Phlver
Laingsburg, Judge Matthew Bush, A.
w. Burnett, Hugh Nichols. John Y.
Martin, Roy c. Bailey of Corunna, John
Teller of Henderson.