davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-23
NORTHWEST NECROLOGIC

LA CROSSE, WIS.-Peter Schintgen. pio-
ueer manufacturer and capitalist. died yester-
day, age 76.
CEDAR FALLS. IOWA.-James O. Round
age 95 years, died at his home yesterday. He
was one of the oldest pioneers in the county
DUBUQUE, IoWA.-William Bates. one of
the best known horsemen In Iowa.. Is dead at
his home here, age 70 years. For many years
he had been prominent breeder of fast horses
and was we'll known on all the racing circuits
journeyed to Blackhawk county in prairie
schooner before the days Of railroads and set
tied on the prairie two miles from Cedar Falls.
died at the latter place at the age of o5 years.
He settled in Blackhawk county in 1852 and
entered and purchased 3:1oo acres OF land and
Of the land was purchased on the war war;
rants Of 1912.
ders Cooke, widow Of the late Josiah Cooke.
is dead at the family residence in this city.
She is survived by three daughters and one
sister. e.
YANKToN, s. D-Peter Huber: prominent
and successful farmer of this county, who ha.
lived here the past few years, died suddenly
of heart trouble. He had been around the
dropped dead in his parlor. wife and nine
grown children survive.
CHARLES CITY, I0WA.-Miss Anne Ireland
age 70 years. sister Of Fl. C. Ireland. died here
yesterday. She suffered stroke Of paralysis
some two weeks ago from which she did no
recover.
FERGUS FALLS, MINN.-Ole Rockwog, on.
Of the pioneer residents here, died at his hom'
i from old age and other complications. He wa
| IA years Of age and leaves three children, on,
| Of whom is a merchant of this city.
| EVELETH, MINN.-John Kalleo. who worked
| in the Harris camps at Mckinley, died Of ty
phoid at the More hospital brother live
| In Virginia.
/ LAKE CITY, MINN.-Word has been receive
here of the death at Pasadena of Dorothy Nc
Leod. eldest daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. A
| Mcleod "'""
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-23

3. $DETROI M1NN.-The bodies Of Mr.. and Mrs
G. W. Smiley. who were killed in. the wreck
here Sunday, were taken to St. Paul for burial
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-23

+ 3WINONA, MINN-The autumn convocation of
the Scottish Rite Masons Of the valley of WI
this week, and many initiates are taking the
degrees from the fourth to the thirty second
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-23
DEATH MESSAGE ON BILL
Iowa City Tradesman Receives None,
with Mysterious Endorsement. -

IOWA CITY. IowA.-A novel $40 bill was
received here today from an unknown per
son by John A. Heck. a grocer 1t bears the
following Endorsement: =. ~
20. D: T., Oklahoma City. Oct. 4, 1904. This
Is the last of ill-spent fortune. Tonight
A message from Mrs. Flora Plato widow of
the late Colonel Nelson Plato. announces that
she was not injured: in the railroad wreck en-
route to Washington. The car containing the
body of her husband escaped injury and the
remains were duly inferred in Arlington ceme-
terry.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-23

YANKTON. S. Dole Lysne and Miss Nelli
Brudvig, both well-known young people of Han
son, We're married here yesterday by Judge
a. Boyles. ..-aA. -.- -, - IS ...'-a
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-23

SALTWATER, MINN.--E. J. Ward, colored,
who pleaded guilty to theft at the John D.
Rutherford farm residence. committed to
the state prison for four years and eleven
months. Fred Goinyer the Fort Smelling desert
er who pleaded guilty of stealing from the
Wilson house here. was taken to the st. Cloud
reformatory.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-23

CROoKSTON, MINN.-At a hearing before
Judge Watts today, at which the Great Northern
was ordered to appear and show cause why the
line from st. Hilaire to Wylie over which there
has been some controversy, should not be MAIN
tanned and the present service continued. Colonel
Wilkinson for the road agreed to continue the
present service from st. Hilaire to Dorothy via
Wylie, and the case was dismissed
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-23

p CHARLES CITY, IOWA.-Clarence Crawford
of Chatfeld. Minn.. and Miss Emily O'Hair OF
this city married at the Episcopal church,
Rev. W. v. Whitten officiating.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-23

NEWTON, 1owA-Harvey statler was found
in a dying condition on the Rock Island tracks
near Colfax yesterday His skull crushed
and he died without regaintng consciousness. 1t
while trying to beat his way from .Colfax to
this place, which is hts home -ss
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-23
7oday's Northwest NeDs
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

HASTINGS, AINN.-Peter Fix and Miss Annt
NJ. Emdres of Hampton were married at st
Martha's church in that town yesterday. Rev
Fr. Schlinkert officiating. s.. ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-23

+ BAXTER, IOWA.-A pardon has been granted
W. NJ Jordan.Sa banker of this city, who was
| sentenced to nine months in Jail after pleading
guilty to securing money by false pretenses.
| While in Jail he took up the study Of law and
is finishing his preparations to begin
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-23
CHASED BY A cow, SO
she ASKS $4,000
MA. = I-,'at = ~ y
Journal Special Service.

Chicago, Nov. 23.-When Peter An
derson's "mooley" cow chased Miss
Alma Thompson, the young lady was
too frightened to think Of monetary
matters, but when she had regained her
composu re and thought the matter over,
she decided that Mr. Anderson owed owed
suit fled in the superior court. She
says Anderson s g bossy'' is of a g ma
licious and dangerous disposition and
that when it said "moo. moo in a
savage manner and chased her, she fell
down and hurt her arm and side.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-23
WISCONSIN
LOG OPERATIONS
Y WAIT / FOR FROST
ASHLAND OPERATORS STOP WORK
TILL WINTER SETS IN,
Mills Prepare for Active Season and
Several Large Contracts Are Made
Pike Plant at bayfield, Has Work
Enough in Sight for Next Ten Years.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The journal. 1"#' ''%'
Ashland, Wis, Nov. 23.-The loggers who are
depending on snow and cold weather III the Ash
land district have been disappointed thus far
this winter. There has been but very little
SNOW and practically no cold weather. and the
operations in the swampy country have been
stopped till the cold weather sets in This will
occasion certain amount of hardship to them
for they either have to keep their crews togeth-
weather becomes suitable, and good men are
scarce and commanding high wages.
= The mill Of the Lake Superior Lumber COM
pany at Ashland was forced to suspend opera
tions yesterday account of the Inability to
secure enough logs In the warm weather to run
both shifts. The logs are brought from near
Pratt over the Omaha. The mill will start night
shifts as soon as freezing weather comes.
The mill of the Chicago Lumber & Coal com
pany at Bibon which was burned to the ground
a week ago Sunday, will probably be rebuilt
chased mill in upper Michigan which it will
dismantle and bring the machinery to Bibon.
1t expects to, resume operations In about three
months, and in the meantime the camps of the
company will continue and the logs placed on
skids at Bibon. ,.. %. '- - -
The Wachsmuth Lumber company of BAYFIELD,
is of the largest exclusive logging concerns
in the northwest. 1t has seven camps in Bay.
field county, employing nearly 45o men; anG
the amount expended in labor. this winter will
run. more than 100000. The; w achsmuth com
pany purchased the McBrien tract of timber il
Bayfield, the past summer, containing about 100
oOO,OOO feet of hemlock besides! a large quan
tity Of pine and hardwood, estimated at about
100000 feet The company intends getting
out this winter about 20. 600, 900 feet and abou
5000, 600 feet next summer.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-23

MILWAUKEE,, WIS.,. Marion Doesherg,
connected with Il local business establishment.
today pleaded guilty in Judge Tarrant.s court
to Offering a bribe of 81 800 to supervisors IN
connection with the awarding CT Il county hos
pital contract, and was fined $1,000.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-23

MASON CITY, IOWA.-At meeting of the
Farmers Mutual Tornado Insurance society.
Dr. Oriu Densnore chosen secretary, sue
ceedng his father. n. Densmore.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-23

FERGUS FALLS, MINN.-August J. Thinner
ack, farmer of Kent, Wtlkin county, has
filed petition in bankruptcy in the federal
court in this city, placing hts assets at $42S,
Of which $214 is exempt, and his liabilities
at $5.371. Lyle r. Brownell, engineer of
Moorhead also filed, placing his assets at $3.50,
all exempt, and his liabilities at $S73.S7.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-23

EDEN VALLEY. MINN-James ]. Mcintyre
nd Miss Thtresa Staunton of Manannah were
married by Rev. Joseph Powers at the Catholic
church at Manannah.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-23

Rhu-Maca Tablets Cure Rheumatism
SOC and ST.. at all DRUGGISTS. -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-23

CHARLES CITY, IOWA.--Miss Anne Ireland
age 70 years. sister of II. c. Ireland. died here
yesterday. She suffered stroke of paralysis
some two weeks ago from which she did not
recover.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-23

ANOKA, MINN.-Iarriage licenses have been
issued to Edmund Brisson and Marie Louise Qui
mette. both of Centerville; Christ Christianson
and Hannah Jorgenson, Anoka county: J. W.
Brown and Sarah q. Lister. both Of Polk county,
Agnes q Keenon Of Anoko: cl W Hone Of Du
luth and Margaret Holey. Coon Creek. -: = q
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-23

STEVENS POINT, WIs.-Mrs. Minnie
Krornbs pleaded guilty to. assault with intent
to KILL and was sentenced by Judge Webb to
serve ten years in the state prison at Waupun.
Mrs Krombs sent pistol bullet thru the body
of Miss Clara Peterson. an innocent person; in
fit Of drunken jealous rage, in September.
The victim recovered.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-23

DULUTH, M1NN.-Edward Douthy charged
with killing his wife at Superior, Wis, a
few weeks ago, was found guilty by jury in
the suGerior court Of murder in the second. de-
to I9e or Tasrs nne IN ts IS from
tiary, but the court stated that~out of defer
to the wishes of the iurylnen the mini
mum sentence would be imposed.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-23

and every available piece in sthe vicinity is
being bought up. 49, g2. -
Most of the land has been. obtained, con; op;
tions? by a Menominee syndicate headed by g.
A. Cook and G. A. Blesh, who bought all they
could in the past week before the news of the
ore find was made public. ."t
The N. Ludington company has given options
on 10000 of land Miscounno. and
lands have been sold at fabulous prices already
There seems to be no doubt that body OF
iron ore has been uncovered large as that
of the Menominee range great that is.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-23

: LAKE CITY; MINN-Word has been received
here of the death at Pasadena of Dorothy Nc
Leod. eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. "A !
Mcleod ''.'@' "F"%i'
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-23

FERGUS FALLS, MINN.-Ole Rockwog, one
Of the pioneer residents here, died at his home
from old age and other complications: He was
IA years Of age and leaves three children one
Of whom is a merchant Of this city.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-23

LA CROSSE, WIS.-Peter Schintgen. a pio-
neer manufacturer and capitalist. died yester-
day, age 76
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-23

EVELETH. MINN.-John Kalleo who worked
in the Harris camps at Mckinley died of ty-
phoid at the More hospital. A brother lives
In Virginia
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-28
WARSAW POLICE ARE PERsE
CUTTING The JEWS FOR THE
SAKE OF POLICY.

VI = 2 4 ID q
WARSAW, Poland, June 2S.-The
police Just now are directing their at
tention TO arresting Jews in order to
make 1t appear that they arc taking
an active part in quelling the disturb
ances which have occurred here. Last
night raid was made on the Jewish
quarter and several hundred Jews, .in-
cludlng many leaders of the Jewish
Bund, were arrested. These arrests
were continued this morning.
The authorities are afraid Of going
against the socialists who are the real
instigators Of the recent riots. as they
fear assassination at the hands OF the
socialists in retaliation. In order to
make a show Of activity. for the ben
eft Of officials at st. Petersburg, they
have made the raids on the non-so-
clallstic Jews, charging. them with
being responsible for the. outrages.
The city has been divided Into four
military districts fo- the purpose Of
keeping order and the district Is rn-
der separate military control @ \
All but sixteen Of the factories re.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-28
iTiENDERL.Y laid away BY.
LOVING HANDS

husband, good, honest. upright
child Of God,s: \ y
Mr.. Fletcher said that Mr.. Arnett's
life always seemed to say to him..
Build thee more stately mansions, o,
my soul: Leave thy low.vaulted past
"A great calamity surely overlook
this community when this citizens
life was ended. He needs no eulogy.
His life and character make5n more
forcefnl eulogy than any orator can
utter. He has bullta monument In
the memory of his friends by his life
and example. This was one Of the
seasons when God compels us to hear
His voice This man was stricken
when It, seemed that we could least
afford to lose him. Shall not this be
an occasion when God speaks to us
as individuals? By this event God is
reminding us of His presence and
sovereignty. II ever there was, a place
where one Is impressed with the SOY.
ereignty Of God and the impotency Of
human devices 1t is In the chamber
Of death, How blessed at a time like
that to be able to turn the weary eye
and aching heart to Him, and say4"O
God. Thy will be done" Human char.
acter rooted in the love Of God bids
defiance to death. Every deep expe,
rlence Of life has voice, and that
the voice of love calling to God" 81
at the close of Mr.. Fletcher's 'ad.
dress the choir sang There's a Land
That is Fairer Than Day" .t'
The active pall.bearers were James
R. Michael, F. NJ. Casterline, H. C.
Brooks. H. H. Lanham, W. A. More
head. Frank Morgan.
The honorary pall.bearers were o
s. Mckinney, John A. Clark, T. W
Fleming, w. Hunter Atha, j. M. Hart
ley, Smith Hood, James E. Dowden
B. F. Ramage.
The interment was at Woodlawn
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-28
TIE 7. E EEIMoRWiTY OF THE UNDER.
" Y TAKING sll Grows AS the
& 81 Y, q 4 w PROCEEDS.
RESIGNATION OF ENGINEER WAL.
AZ LACE is lNoWilNSTHE Hands <
OF THE PRESIDENT.

$(By Publishers, Press.)

NEW, ! Y, \ 9foEK, June g, ,-Wlll8 the
Panama canal ever fe dug? A good
many people are beginning 10, doubt
It, especially whom theyB consider the
history Of the project (which was flrst
conceived some tnree sors nrBhundrea
years ago. Hope ram high whom the
United States was given the job, and
President Roosevelt's Initial meas:
ures; and declarations promised well,
but q year has passed and perform.
ance seems lacking, First the old
Canal Commission, headed by Admit
raj Walker, was found!to be unwieIdy.
There was too much divided author
ltyi and somehow or other the thing
would not work. Then came a new
order OF things. Theodore p Shonts,
a hustllng railroad man, was placed
at the head Of affairs, while John P.
Wallace, an eminent engineer was
placed in charge OF the actual work
Of digging the canal. Again hope rose
that something would be done, but
the old canal hoodoo Is still at work,
for now comes the news that Engineer
Wallace has handed his resignation
to the President and the canal affairs
are badly tangled Yellow fever, too
has taken a hand, and Isl sadly inter.
fering with the work. Mr.. Wallace
Is stopping In this city Until the Pres
ident shall act on his resignation
which is said to be Of a tentative
character. He has made certain re
quests: upon the administration, ant
these may be complied with, though
the expectation In this regard, Is bu
slight. II they are compiled With Mr.
Wallace Will return to his post, I
they are not 1t Is lntlmated that rev
elatlons will be made that VIII rur
intclose competition with some Of tn,
odorous affairs Of the days when 5tht
French tried to- dig the canal,
Engineer Wallace lis practically ii
hiding in this city He spent yester
day and last night, in conferenceswitl
friends in regard to- his relations will
4 the administration. Mr;1Wallace re
|, fuses to say word about the sltua
/. tlon. His reason for this. in his 1owl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-28
: '-l T0Hg-t tsrI,- ts-s.F--l's ~ . -
HIGH SCHOOL
Gets Recognition From Ohio state
University.

Falrmont High School has been es.
peclally honored by Ohio State Uni.
verslty. In response to Principal
Humphreys request for the admission
by certificate to the university, Of pu.
pills graduating from Fairmont High,
the board Of entrance examiners lin;
vest gated the school and their sinyes.
tigation1 has resulted I'M the schools
being credited with fourteen ..units;s''
which Isl equal to a courses. ThisSis
q consid derable number more than that
given to Fairmont BY West Virginia
University and Principal Humphrey
naturally feels cry much graf fled.
4 M. Earl Met Cray and Mr.. French
aiceray viii enter Ohio. State UNI
|sersity this fall
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-28
REGENTS
SSELEC EACHER RS.

Harriet johnson; George NJ. Ford,
Elizabeth Smith, j. a. Fitzgerald,
Fannie Burgess, Francis B. Caldwell.
Virginia Rider, Mrs. G. E. Haworth,
music; Sadie L. Brown, elocution.
Fairmont-lsabel Davenport, train.
ing teacher; E. E. Mercer, Ida Abbott,
Villa Hart Butcher William R. Shaw,
Mabel 'N1oderwell, Mollie V. Smith,
Lula TBillingslea, Amabel Kelley, Ed.
ma Wertz and Anna Grant. MI
Shepherd College,. G. Knutti
princlpal;%J. D.. Muldoon, Mrs. Mabel
H. Gardner, j.. B. Triplett, Elizabeth
stalnaker, Myrtle Williams, Blanche
Corbin, Alma D. Stein. Ada R. Col
bert. 1.s.a q
Concord-Arthur s. Thorn, princi
pal; James F. Holroyd. Blanche Bit
nera H. D. Karnes, NJ. Haylman, lisa
NJ. Neel. -
West Liberty-Callie w. Curtis, as
slstant; Maud I. Jefferson, Arthur S
Bell, Mary Louise -Yager. w. H. Tab
Ter. ',f'1 g.s
Glenville-John c.. Shaw, principal;
E. G. Rohrbough, Lynn Waddell, Phar
mia link, E. Fallerg shearer, Ethe
Clark and Lillian Carr.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-28
INSTITUTE INSTRUCTORS ARE NAMED
STATE SUPERINTENDENT MILLER

Hardy, Wardensvllle, September %,
Miss Laura G. Strlder and U. S. Flem-
ing. s. 4. \, +. S
Harrison, Clarksburg, August Z,
Chas. A. Albert and David D. John
son. ~
Jackson, Ripley, July "a, U. s.
Fleming and Altha Warman.
Jefferson Charles Town, August 81,
Henry R. Sanford and W. H. Gallup.
Jefferson, Harpers Ferry, June s, R.
P.l Sims.
Kanawha. Charleston, August 2s,
Miss Brainard and Chas H. Keyes.
Kanawha, Institute, June -, ]. R.
Jefferson. ,,J1
Lewis, Weston, August IA, W. L.
MCGOWAN and D. d. Johnson.
Lincoln, Hamlin, July "a, Geo.. NJ
Ford and JIM. Skinner.
Logan, Logan, July "a. W. G. Brown
and W. NJ. Meredith.
Marion, Fairmont, September 4, lisa
bel Davenport and Arthur D.. Call. y
Marshall. Moundsville, August 2S
a. p. Call and Lorain Fortney.
Mason, PIT Pleasant, August IA, R
A.,Armstrong and Ethel Carle. !,
Mercer, Athens, August 21, M. P
Shawkey and Josiah Keely.
Mercer, Bluefield, June 5, J.. R. JET
ferson. y ~ gS
Mineral, Keyser. August 2s, susar
F.: Chase and W. H, Gallup. III
Mingo, Williamson, August Z, Jas
NJ Lee and "a. 9. Klmler. u
Monongalia, Morgantown, septem
her Isabel Dayenpo and q! III
Knahenshue. sa IS 1 4; II
Monroe, Second Creek, August IL
AIS, Thorn and q: w. Burns. y M
Morgan Il Berkeley Springs; Angus
l2s, Henry r. Sanford and II. "a. Riggs
Mel Dowell, welehs I q october| ., Az
pointed later. y !, a
\ Nicholas, SUNNI mersylIle August al
lR. NJ; Collins and n Nj: poddrill.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-28
SPRlNclPALsH HIPS ~ ~ E Al RMoNT 7
10 WEST ~ RERTYfARE Tenn 4
no RAJ RlL,YssvAcAN,T.5 II Il 4. 4, 4
PLA s. FOR do RMlToRY AT Lo-
N o RNAL.g WILL BE CON-
1 SIDE RED sAT$NExT@ q,
4 NJ EETlNG G. .,r.G. .s5

CHAREEsTO ON, Viva, June 2S.---
AT q me eting last night Of the State
Normal School regents the contract
for q new building for Marshall Col.
3slegeSswas awarded to George A. David.
son, for $ss6, ,70O. T achers for the six
Normal Schools were also elected.
The board was finE session two days
and adjourned i last might to meet at
Clark sburg July 18th, when a princl.
pal will Sbe elected for the Fairmont
and also the West Liberty school. The
dormito plans & for the i Fairmont
school will be chosen. The following
pointments8 of teachers were made
by the board w
) Marshall Co ege-L.J. Corbly, prin
clpal;; Anna Cummings, Mamie Ever
ets lillian HI ckney NJ. Meredith
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-28
MEN ON BATTLEsHlP MUTINiED
~ eau Sc OF Ill STREATMENT5 Il
Nd KILLED THEIR
X. coMMAN DERs.
StBy3 Publishers Press J


y q ODESSA, June IS The crew Of the
3battleship Kniaz Potemlin Tavriche-
SKY Of the Black Sea fleet, mutinied
because Of harsh treatment and mur-
$dered their officers. The mutineers
Threatened TO Sbombard the town. s.
u The battl leshlp is cruising at sea,
the crew fearing to land, while the
gauthorit tiles are hesitatlng to make ar
rests fearing 8bloodshed if$they at
tempt board hetyessel. 81
The otemkin; has had ! a checkered
career. IT took q more than seven
years to build her When about to be
placed In commission in September
last 1T was found that two of her boil.
sersg had been damaged but by whom
lit was never ascertained. The boat
scnly ySgots into commission this spring.
& WASHING 2. G June 2s.2
United II States Consul Heenan, at
10 dessa,,5 Russia. reports to the State
3sDepartme ent as follows u y l.si;s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-28
FUNERAL OF c: w. 5ARNETTs WAS
n HELD THIS MORNING AT
Z i,,;s NJ. P.STEMPLE.
HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE PAID
AsT,iTRieuTE OF RESPECT
TO A BELOVED FRIEND. ,

The funeral of Calvin ". Arnett
was held this morning from the Meth.
oaist Protestant Temple, and was at.
tended by perhaps greater throng
than was ever present at the TEN.
pie on similar occasion. y
The funeral was in charge lof Fair.
mont Lodge No. g. Ancient, Free and
Accepted Masons. who attended in a
body, as did also the directors of the
Fairmont Trust Company, of which
Mr. Arnett had been president up to
the time Of his death. /, !.
Preceding the service at the TEN.
pie a brief private service was held
at the home. The church services
were conducted by the Rev. A. E.
Fletcher, the Rev. W. j: Eddy, the
Rev. H. G. stoetzer. and the Rev. G.
D. Smith. Dr.. G. H. Duncan presld.
ed, at the organ, and the Temple
choir, under the direction Of Miss
Myrtle Shaw, had charge Of the mu.
sic. In the choir were Miss Myrtle
Shaw, Mrs. j. G.. Smyth, Miss Fora
klnsey, Miss Bessie Lucas and Miss
Alice Hawkins, sopranos; Mrs. w. S.
Hamilton, Miss Nell Layman and
Miss Ora Kinsey, altos; Mr.. John H.
Rock, Jr., tenor, and Mr.. Clyde Kin,
sey, bass. NJ
After the invocation by the Rev. G
D. Smith, the choir sang Nearer, My
God to Thee and the Rev. A. E
Fletcher read appropriate selection:
from the scriptures. A quartet, Miss
Shaw, Miss Layman, Mr.. Rock ant
Mr.. Kinsey, sang LEAD, Kindl,
Light and prayer was offered b.
the Rev. H. G. stoetzer. 'ss )
Mr.. Eddy and Mr., Fletcher botl
paid feeling tributes to their friend
ship for Mr.Arnett. Mr.. Eddy said, ii
part:
Those who knew this man are
aware that we have lost one Of ou
foremost citizens. Very few men have
shown the faithfulness to Christian
duty that lie has shown. He assert
| ed himself in church activity. Ther'
). was an unmistakable genuineness II
his interest in religion and religious
matters. He believed in and con
I; stantly practiced family Sworship-th'
very essence of thetreligion Of Jesu
! Christ in the heart and life of man
! He was a devoted father. faithful