davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-13
Wanted Room, and Board

WANTED Private home nursery 70 care
2-year-old hoy. near Grand River, JOY
road Write 1895 JOY Road. D. Barclay
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-13

STUDIO couches--Yes. we have 10 left.
And lmagine' They are all spring con-
struction with bedding compartment and
assorted cnors To be sacrificed. open
evenings Terms Spitz. 1865 Gratiot.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-13
Business Property for Sale

JOHN r. g43i-NOW AVAILABLE
Newly painted htdg approx 5000 so ~,
together with ! 800 50. n parking lot
space adjoining garage bldg. has gas
tanks. front and rear entrances. overhead
doors rent $500 mo. or sell reasonable.
CA 745.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-13
Resorts for Sale

COLoRED-PRIvATE LAKE. SMALL On.
sMEDLEY, 4i6 (. WARREN. TIE. 1892
COLORED-Free bathing: cool breezes on
Lake Gould one-acre tracts. Drive out
Grand River 3s miles. turn right on
US-23 IL miles. Sunday TO g. Address
Box 1897. Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-13
Income Bungalows for Sale


A . FOR | BARGAIN
Benteau. o965-4-i furnace. fun base
ment also cottage in rear OF $50 H. lot
Both FOR only SIS 500 81 900 down good
condition, new roofs On both uice In
come Don't disturb tenants. Saros, lie,
O2i7
BIRWOOD-g rooms, n. A. neat. tile bath
garage. stores, school
DAN J HARRIsoN-UN. i-i25O
FENKELL WYOMING district, income.
FIVE down three up; completely fur
nished. refrigerators. stoves. rugs new
inoleuu. No dealers Dawson 1912
WHfTHORN. il05t near Conner-Bricb,
seven rooms down, four and breakfast
nook up Very good condition Full plas-
tered basement side drive. garage. 60-toot
lot. 81 900. large down payment Acme
Real Estate 1903 Gratiot. Plaza 9575.
COLORED-W Side income, 5-4 only
$4,000. 81 900 down. Tyler 7.l3i9
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-13
Apartments for Rent

BASEMENT apartment, rooms and hath,
Townsend T-s77i, between IL and B.
CoLoRED couple wishes 10 rent room or
apartment for one month. Infant wei
come Townsend 1922
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-13
Apartments for Rent

CoLoRED couple-s25 reward for or T.
room furnished or unfurnished apart
nent Townsend 7.70l6. Jack.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-13
Electric Washers

IF YOU have an old washer YOU are not
using, or one which needs servcng,
please call us. We VII buy II or repair.
q CArfIeid 1870
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-13

WASHERS, vacuums sewing machine mo-
tors rep. Parts for all makes. Work guar,
w NJ MeEvoy. l20O4 Manor. Ho e7s5.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-13

BEDS. s5 ice .boxss rrtru-e Nsse.
burn.H ON burners S57i'Jos Csmpsu
43as Wsss WAfrsr
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-13
Money to Loan
On Real Estate

HOME mortgages in Dearborn and vicinity
no service charge First Detroit Savings
and Loan Association OF Dearborn. 1886
Michigan avenue Dearborn
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-13
Housekeeping Rooms

/ ROOM for couple small girl welcome
Fine transportation and location. White
Madison 3072.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-13

MAPLE LIVING ROOM and dtnette maple
tables reasonable Vermont s 5Isg
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-30
Local News

Beginning series Of programs to
be given in assembly each week
until Commencement the program
Friday, January p. was presented
by Home Room 208, Mr.. N. H.
Smith, sponsor, and Ruth Shirley,
president. The program opened
with the audience singing The Ma
tional Anthem" Scripture was
read and the Lords Prayer repeat
ed by the students. Devotion was
conducted by Ernestine Harris, who
was mistress of ceremonies. The
theme was Negroes and the War"
Very interesting papers on the sub
ject were read by Henry Alexand-
er, Matte Mae Pittman, Winnell
Hooks and Willie Mae DUR. The
group enjoyed a well sung solo, by
Ruth Draper. Ernestine gave some
Useful War Bond information.
Then Principal Sanders made some
encouraging remarks.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-30
The Bulldog
EDITORIAL

Honesty is the best policy; if
I lose mine honor. I lose myself
We would appreciate living and
going to school SO much better if
everyone would adopt the policy of
honesty. With an institution, as our
Dear Lanier, we should show our
appreciation for the opportunity of
attending by being honest to those
whom are there with us. No one
IS comfortable, nor does anyone feel
safe at any place where some peo-
ple cannot be trusted. 1t is not a
Pleasant task for the Student Ccun-
Gil to always be on the alert for
someone who is dishonest. It's not
a good feeling to have to always be
distrusting someone. So let us all
adopt the policy of Honesty" and
let the Student Council rest awhile.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-30
| On Agricultural
Front

USDA Personnel Director T. Roy
Reid revealed in his 1912 report to
Secretary Wickard that the number
of Negro employees in the Washing
ton office was increased by 10e be-
tween July l94l and July 1912
However. it is estimated that the
number is now in excess of zoo. The
report also showed that several
Negro workers had been promoted
In addition to those who received
routine Ranspeck promotions, six
Negro administrative officers were
advanced on to two full grades.
Those receiving such promotions
were: Thomas N. Roberts, special
assistant to the Personnel Director:
Raymond j. Weir, and William z.
Weir of the Office of Plant and OPP
Grafton; Frank e. Pinder, J. Jerome
Robinson. and Samuel d. Greer all
of Farm Security Administration
Raymond Weir was promoted
from chief of Administrative Ser
vices Division to assistant to the
chief of the Office of Plant and OPP
erations, to chief of Administrative
Services Division. Mr.. Pinder of
. Farm Security Administration was
| promoted from assistant cooperative
specialist to assistant field supervis-
or, MIR. Robinson was promoted
from an assistant in the office of
I public relations to assistant to the
FSA personnel director; and Mrs.
| Greer was promoted from manager
of the Delmo migratory labor
homes in Southeast Missouri to adj
Continued on Page A.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-30
LEND A HAND
BY HERTESENA STRAWDER
English 9th Grade

Kind friends, we thank you one and
all
For giving such attention:
Just while we talk about the war,
And the name, Hitler, mention.
Because now comes the time to see
The falling of the Great Sun
Just lend a hand and give a dime
To buy War Saving Stamps-Bonds
Old Hitler wants to rule the world,
From East to west his doings;
OF mischief treachery his best,
Americans pursuings.
Now if you'd like to see him caught
And punished for his dark crimes
Just lend hand and help us on
BY tossing us a few dimes.
He boasts himself a King-saye he
A hero Mussolini;
He thinks he's we'll protected now
Let's eat him like weiner.
Now come on, Kids, don't be
afraid
Well soon have MIN elected
So if you want to see him whipped
Just keep us well protected.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-30

On Monday, Jaunry rs, students
had the privilege of saying goodbye
to the boys who were leaving for
camp from Lanier. This was a sad
occasion, one that will be repeated
many times in the weeks to come.
Here's hoping that students will
better realize on these. other -ooea7
sions the real significance of the
farewell and govern themselves ac-
cordingly. GIFTS were given to the
boys, whose names will be given
next week.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-30
The Bulldog GrowIs

What will Christine Miller dc
now that Clemount Norman is leav-
ing, will her flame for Amos burn
again?
Wonder why every time Turner
goes to see Tomora, Albert is there?
Somebody is really worried over
Gwendolyn and London's. love af-
fair, to drop cards of gossip.
Could it be tears in Ernestine
Harris eyes since Curtis Berry has
left?
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-30
Biography

Laura Bell Williams entered La
nier High School in the 9th grade,
she formerly attended Smith Rob-
ertson. She is now a senior. Her
favorites are chicken, lemon pie,
ice cream. Her favorite teacher
and subject, Miss Luckett and Home
&c. Friends, Christine, Tomora. Err
festine. Rubye and Mollye. Mot
to: Love and be loved"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-30

Buy War Bonds and Stamps
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-09
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Sept 8.-IR'-Moder-
ate supply Of hogs kept professors
from lowering bids and the top OF
Y5l5 was within 10 cents Of the
seasonal high p4ice paid for light
weights. Fed steers and yearlinss
shared in the strong demand fo1
choice stock. Washington spring
lambs weighing 80 to 81 pounds
sold for Sl425.
The total number OF hogs snip
ocd to market failed to meet ad-
vance estimates and buyers were
forced 10 trade al prices generally
steady with Tuesdays average.
HEAVY butchers shared in the ad-
yance and sold strong to 10 cents
1igher. and sows went up 10 to
Is cents. the bulk of good $50 to
500 pounds sows selling for Sl400
% S14.50 with a few choice reach
ING S14.60. Shippers took $500 of
he total $4,000 while large con-
Germs divided 1000 on direct bill
ing.
Cattle receipts were 1000 with
an ample outlet for choice steers.
yearHngs and heifers. Fed heifers
ouIked for Sl3.z5 to Sl5.75 and sold
steady. Other grades were off 10
10 Is cents.
Good and choice native lambs
sold for $3.50 to Sl3.75 with few
going to Sl40O. but clipped Cali
fornia Springers and one load of
good yearling remained unsold
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-09

soldiers to pay when they g e t
back
Rep. Robertson Cd. va said he
thought the time when your enc
my begins to weaken is the time
to hit the hardest. and added:
"It is not a time to let up on our
military effort, our, financial eff
fort. or any other effort"
In the opinion of Rep. Knutson
(R.-Minn.). ranking minority Ways
and Means member, the Italian
capitulation will have little effect
in the consideration of taxes, be-
cause Italy wasn't much of a
factor in the war anyway" He
said Congress and the Ways and
Means committee will be most re-
luctant to impose any additional
taxes, but the war needs may
drive us to it
Several members said they hop
ed to complete committee work on
the new general tax measure by
November l, and Chairman
Doughton ON. c. said he ex-
pected Congressional action would
be completed by January /.
The Treasury Department has
said $4,000, 100000 is needed in
addition to the present $4,000, O0O,-
900 annual levy.
The Ways and Means committee
will open public hearings tomor-
row on proposed revision of the
law regulating renegotiation of
war contracts.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-09
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. g. -LPl-
Cotton futures closed barely stea-
dy 60 to Is cents a bale lower.
Open High Low Close
Oct - 2O.64 2O.65 2O23 2039 off 5
Dec - 2O.52 2O.55 1920 20.30 off 10
Mich 2O4l 2O.48 20.06 1923 off -
Jly 2O.15 2O.23 1888 1894 off 10
Oct 1944)
1895 1895 1878 1870 off 10
B-bid.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-09
Italian Victory Resounds
In Capital Tax Parleys

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.-iR-
The surrender of Italy reverber-
ated quickly in Capitol Hill tax
discussions today, with Represen-
tative Carlson (R.-Kan.) saying.
This turn of events grasses or at
least materially reduces the need
for higher levies.
Other members of the House
Ways and Means committee were
divided on the tax effect of the
capitulation.
News that Italy had run up the
white flag came shortly after the
tax-framing committee. ending its
vacation a week ahead of the re-
converting of Congress, decided to
open public hearings September
20 looking toward new and higher
taxes.
Carlson, author of the Ruml skip
a-taX-year bill much debated prior
to passage of pay-as-you-go legis-
lation, said:
why should we get the people
all excited and have them con-
cerned over taxes when one of
the Axis partners already ha s
already dropped out? I think tax
es are high enough anyway, at
least until we reduce federal ex-
lcnditures or insist on their JUS
tification."
On the other hand. Rep. Disney
ID. -Okla.), also Ways and Means
member, commented:
Eve are too smart to let down
our efforts even remotely because
Italy is out. No matter how Opt
mistic we are, the bill has to be
paid and must be paid by taxes.
We can't save the bills for the
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-09
Gemans Report Conuoys
Moving Out From Italy

LONDON. Sept. 8.-!Rt-The Ger
man international information bu-
reau reported today that two big
conveys totalling 200 freighters
and transports We're moving off
Italy and that their presence "sus-
gests American troops are aboard
to carry through yet another land
ing on the mainland.
The dispatch, broadcast by the
Berlin radio and recorded by the
Associated Press, said consider
able American and British ship
ping movements had been OBJ
served north of Sicily and west
of northern Calabria.
The Germans surmised that the
conveys had come from Palermo,
Sicily.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-09
GOVERNOR URGES
DELAYING SALES
OF TOBACCO CROP
FARM LABOR CRITICAL
Broughton Asks Farmers
To Give Full Time To
Harvesting

RALEIGH, Sept. 8.-tPl-Assert-
ing that the farm labor problem
of the state sis in it's most critical
stage" Governor Broughton today
urged farmers to withhold OF at
least retard the movement of to-
bacco to markets and give full
time to harvesting of essential
crops.
Every available individual on
the farms of the state should give
full time to picking cotton, to
housing. or stacking hay, harvest
ing of peanuts and other food and
feed crops" the governor said.
Governor Broughton added that
well informed authorities ex-
press the opinion t h tobacco
prices may improve a little later
and that the tobacco farmers thus
would benefit by giving attention
to other crops at this meeting.
The shortage of labor in stem
meries and redrying plants makes
it difficult eff not impossible" for
tobacco centers to handle too large
a volume now, he said.
The governor said that he anc
the governors. senators and con
gressmen from this state, Virginia
and South Carolina will continue
to insist that the leaf crop bring
the full Al cent average allowed
under the ceiling.
by waiting" he said. I'VE have
at least a reasonable prospect Of
getting a better price (for tobac.
COZ and at the same time will
have the labor to house and save
the all-important food and f e q
crops of the state
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-09
War Shares Drop On Stock Mart

..r YORK, Sept. S.-R-War
NJ" cropped and many Of
those Co., issues rose briskly in
0. peek peek exchange today in re-
the s.0' 10 news of Italy's uncon-
Sp .,o1al surrender
SeIll' 9,otors. aircrafts and rails.
steers f losses ranged from
rie. " to around l IL points.
tr'''5 ,,'rins rush was conferred IN
Tie w. ..ocks as International Tele-
sIcl S'l American Can, Continental
Qaone snoprjcan Airlines, United
Can ].,,os and Pepsi-Cola and gains
A.rln raIi to as much as ? points;
55.F = @'' implements rallied a lit
ram ns,, the finish but rubbers
lie me- +1a'rrchandising issues, prom
ana + heretofore on peace-buylng
llel. failed to win much fol-
I0El"7 IN the time of release of
. Wy Eisenhower's announce
Gslt al noon. the market had
ms io5 in the sluggish manner OF
l' .oon NJ sessions. IN later proceed
lS''"' however, volume expanded
n.y. total of $4,000 shares, lars-
10 s ip August 8, compared
nth ,3t S45.64O Wednesday. ~
W.T. Tho Associated Press 6o-stock
. 1n~ closed 2 of a point high
c0'-+ 4q6 This was the measure
FL tbo decline IN the utility and
o ,.,du st averages but the rail
i I.laa was down 5 of a point.
'lg pro,ers said todays unloading
., ID rsr stocks was light in com
III ..; % with that which followed
pr+ ediately on the fall of Musso-
i l.,,i''H late in July. That selling
l,nyomcnt. it was recalled, start
~: t5e market on its first substan-
';aI setback since beginning OF the
'on, rise in April of last year.
Down a point or more at the
.,ase but somewhat above the
ssr.s lows were Bethlehem Steel.
S S9o+a Fe, and Southern Pacific.
T y" and Douglas were
,4T1.2 L. S. Steel. General Mo-
.ars and Chrysler, each down 90
.I,o showed some recovery from
the lows. 4,o
.,n5 market. Commodities dipped
N tbe Italian news but grains
,,ne back near the close. Chica-
N what ended IA lower to up l-o.
Eaton futures we're off IS to %
cents bale.
America Cyanamid, c a rr i e +
Corp., Colonial Air Lines and
MALARIA Hudson power recorded
oains in the curb. Aluminium Of
America and N. ]. Zinc were
among the losers. Transfers here
we're ITO. $50 shares against 49,
$50 Yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-09
FALSE TEETH
That Loosen
Need Not Embarass

,s, ,aaAy wearers Of false teeth have suf-
oate real embarrassment because their
Ir,t =. dropped, slipped or wahbled at
.esr ce wrong time. DO not live in
,pyinl,ia ms happening TO you. Just
line '+or little Fasteetn, the aka
Holds '-fo ai- powder, on your plates.
feel r, -o.se Teeth more firmly, so they
C Ca plate odor" ldent,sre ny hre s4hi
- Lasteeth al any drug store.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-09
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH. Ga. Sept. 8.-lHR-
Impentlne &c cents a gallon; Of
'efings 8, 80 gal. bbls): sales 3
80 gallons: receipts. 275 barrels;
shipments. 264 barrels. stocks 81,
100 barrels.
Rosin, 100 ID. drums,. offerings
%63' Sales 1853; receipts 4S9: ship
nents 200; stocks 75.497.
Quote; B 3.o3: D 3.25: E and F
s.07; G and H 395: l 1893: K 4.03;
M 4.04: N 4.06: VIC 40: WV and
4.53
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-09

1870; over 500 lbs. 1920. Good
stays 1910.
Cattle: Most slaughter classes
steady fat dairy type cows top
around 1000 with the bulk of cut
tiers 7.50 to $50, and Gamers most
ly 800 to $50. Medium to good
heavy sausage bulls 1000 to 1900,
common ightwelghts 900 to 1000.
Vealers fairly active, fully steady,
the practical top 1915.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-09
MIHDLING

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. S.-lR-
The average price of middling Is
l6ths inch cotton today at 10 des-
ignated Southern spot markets
was 10 cents bale lower at 2034
cents a pound: average for the
last 30 market days 20.42; mid
ding 7-8 inch average 1884.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-09
NEW ORLEANS SPOT

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 8.-lR-
Spot cotton closed steady IS cents
abale lower. Sales 1894 Low mid
ding 1916, middling 20.16. good
middling 20.61. Receipts 1884.
Stock 95.247.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-09
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 8-lR-
(U. S. Dept. Agr.)-Livestock-
Hogs: steady. Top 14.70. Good and
choice 100 to $50 lbs 1470. 100 to
120 lbs 1920. 100 to 40 lbs. 1870
140 to 100 lbs. 1920. $50 to 300
lbs 14.45, 300 to $50 lbs 1920. SoWs
under $50 lbs. 1895; $50 to 500 lbs
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-09
FINAL CURBS
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Sept. 8. - (P) -
The cotton market reacted sharply
to news of the Italian surrender TO-
day but steadied before the close
to end down IS to 80 cents & bale.
Earlier prices moved uo on a
bullish crop bulletin, standing at
one time more than so cents a
bale higher. Trade price fixing
and outside buying was stimulated
by the government estimate of
$4,000 bales less on September l
than had been forecast in the esti-
mate of a month earlier.
The war news carried implica-
tons of a shorter conflict and cam
collation. of heavy war cotton con-
tracts.
Futures closed (old contracts)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-09
RALEIGH POULTRY

RALEIGH. Sept. 3.-lRl-Raleigh
e7ss and poultry markets: U. S.
s[aoe AA extra large Clean
"Iae' "a: hens, all weights, q
Nashlngton-not available.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-09

RALEIGH, Sept. 8.-(R-(NCDA)
Hog markets steady with tops of
14.70 at Richmond and 1455 at
Rocky Mount.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-24
Tax
Continued on Page One


excise taxes even if empowered
TO do so by the Legislature. If
such authority was given them,
1t is expected that a survey of
local businesses would be made
TO determine which ones are not
carrying a taxation burden equal
to others.
1--WE do not have to levy such
taxes, but if the Legislature
gave us the power to do so il
would be very helpful in the
event of an economic depression
or for postwar development, /"
one commissioner remarked.
The city of Detroit recently
levied an excise tax on public
utilities, and also on the pari-
mutual betting machines at the
race track. The plan is compare
lively new in this section of the
country. In some southern states
and communities the excise tax
is the principal business tax,
rather than real estate. Many
prefer the excise tax plan which
tends to Tighten the real estate
load.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-24
Proud
Continued on Page One

what theatre of war he was To-
Gated. She had heard from him
regularly but had believed him
TO be stationed at an army air
base in India.
Mrs. Mailer, who lives at
1882 N. Gratiot avenue, in
Mount Clemens, hopes - since
the story referred to Sergt.
Mahler's oath flight against
japanese Imperial forces-that
he may be fortunate enough to
get furlough soon. She and the
couples three children, James,
II; Gayle Sandra, 4; and Bev-
erley Kay, 2, are anxiously
awaiting further news of their
fighting husband and father
whose experiences at the storm
ing of the key Jap bastion at
tracted such wide press atten-
tention.
Sergt. Mailer, who was sta
toned at Selfridge Field prior
to his embarkation for foreign
service, is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Mailer, of Cleve-
land, O.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-24

Delius Forton, age SO years, a
resident of Mount Clemens most
of his lifetime, died suddenly in
the downtown district Wednes-
day. He lived at SIS North Ora
tiot. Mr.. Forton had been in
poor health for some time, al
though he worked in a Detroit
plant up to the time of his death.
He is survived by his widow
Josephine, and the following
children: Mrs. Theodore Geurin,
of Detroit; Mrs. Andrew Dellow
of Forest, Ont; Mrs. Nellie Van
Havel, Mrs. Melvin Becker, Mrs
Lloyd Beals, and James, Frank
and Robert, of Mount Clemens.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at the LaCroix & Groes-
beck Funeral Chapel Monday
morning. Other arrangements
are incomplete.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-24
Man Herman

Funeral services were con-
Quoted yesterday afternoon at
the residence, 200 Cass Ave, for
Max Herman, former owner of
the Sherman House and one-time
city official, who died at his
home Tuesday.
Rev. Alfred Landon, of the
Methodist Church conducted re-
ligious services, and Masonic
Lodge rites were performed at
the grave in Clinton Grove Gem
etery. Pallbearers were Isaac A.
Hartung, Fred Kendrick, George
bankers, William Koehler, ia
cob Ullrich, of this city, and
William Casker, of Detroit. La
CroiX & Groesbeck were in
charge of arrangements.