davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-11
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK
By LEE PAPn

| Pop and ma was going to go out
this aftirnoon, and ma was awl Teddy
and standing tha1e watching pop try
ang to put avn his collier and not
being abel to avn account Of the back
collier button.
Blast tho blinking blaxes. WV do the
slam blanked laundrys han to 80 and
sueer startch awl over a collier so
IT. Impossible to get collier button
Into 4 SD pop.
And he kepp avn making Eases at
himself IN the mirrer and trying to
attatch the collier to the back Of his
neck, and the more he tryed the more
the collier button woodent 60 in, and
ma Jest kepp avn standing thare
watching him.
Bash 1t awl to b1fnkersens. I've vast
ed 10 minits avn this blazing thing
now and I'm fertilizer away than wen
started, sed pop. And he banged
his collier down avn the foar and
picked it up and started to try agen,
saying. Slamdash it to dingbust, con-
Sam the bankbinger.
ri was reeding sumthing in the papir
the uthir eevning, sed ma.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-11

+ How extrordnerry, sed pop, crash
slam this thing, anyway.
It was an artickel ixplaneing that
back collier buttons are absilootly I'm.
nessessery, bekause the collier will
stay avn jest as well without them,
and how men waist so meny hours of
thare lives fussing with back collier
buttons, sed ma.
WITCH pop tryed it, Jest putting the
collier avn with the frunt collier but
ton, and 1t stayed avn awl rite, and
pop sed, Well, why in the name of
wasted energy dident you spring that
avn me 10 minits ago insted of al
lowing me to tern a haff duzzin more
hares gray trying to throw that back,
collier button.
I was reeding anuthir artickel in the
papir, sed ma, 1t sed that littel
swearing Is good for man now and
then. being natcheril outlet for his
emotions, or sumthing, and that it
izent wise to interrupt him awl the
time.
Good mite and farewell, darn foolish
Miss, thy name Is woman, sed pop.
And he put avn his vest and cote and
him and ma went out.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-11
All right, dear. Thanks so

dull glow. All right, dear. Thanks SO
much"
Jack squeezed by her again on her
way upstairs and smiled seraphically,
with his hands behind him.. He was
seven and utterly full Of guile. In the
room below he worked leisurely, hap
PLY, constructing his balloon from a
nice, oblong cream sheet of paper COW
cred with Peggie's rather large hand
writing. And finally he launched 1t,
his wind traveller, from the broad bay
window, and eyed 1t rapturously as the
breeze caught 1t and bore 1t straight
I'D and over the way. 1t rocked and
dallied it, it coquetted with it like a
leaf, and finally bore it lazily into the
open window Of the studio opposite,
where Winthrop Abbott worked on the
new design for the municipal fountain,
a Nereid holding up dolphin.
It lay on the floor near his foot, and
as he stepped back he glanced down
and read:
"He works necessarily. think the
new one maybe 1t Is a Greek girl
with a jug.
Remember the News? And the
gateway set in, with funny
Right here the labor for the foun-
tain stopped Winthrop took the little
paper balloon and slowly opened 1t. He
read it over carefully, looked around
at the open skylight and went to his
window to test the way Of the wind.
And he saw the launcher of aircraft at
the bay window opposite, round faced
curly haired laddie who waved at him
excitedly and called, did you get it?'
And then at the window above ap-
peared a face that might have posed
for his own fair Nereid maiden, a
startled, wide-eyed, anxious face that
vanished almost instantly, and Win
throp waved to his boy neighbor and
prepared to return the wind traveller.
Peggies did not appear at that first
visit. but when he dined there, two
weeks later, shy-eyed and rather cool
in manner, Peggie sat next to her
mother, and she wore the gown the
tint of California grape bloom. Win
throp thought she looked clad in a
cloud of dawn, with her slender white
throat above and gray eyes and chest
nut hair.
He listened mechanically to his
hosts congratulations. The Nereid
was accepted. Mr.. Chalmers was the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-11
saIGAL CLUB TO
AXE HOLIDAY TOUR

.anola, Dec. 9.-The Madrigal
simpsons latest musical club.
nake q SIX days tour of the state
q the Christmas vacation. This
Is composed OF twenty of the
It singers in school.
The club has been practicing con-
family ever since the beginning Of
ae school year and is the best pre-
jared Of any Of the musical clubs
sent out from Simpson in recent years.
1t plans TO leave Indiano1a December
and Will sing that evening at Og-
n. The remainder of the dates for
, trip are: Ogden, Dec. IS; Boone,
20. 10 and 20; Grand Junction, Dec.
Perry, Dee. %.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-11

ASSISTANT AT STATE UNiVER-
slTY ACCIDENTALLY WHALES
DEADLY FUMES.

Iowa City, Dec. 9.-Presence OF
mind in the highest degree was prob
ably all that saved Walter e. Tisdale,
assistant in the department of physics,
from death by poisoning from hydro
gen selenide in the physics labora-
tory.
He was examining a compound OF
the substance when alone in the lab
oratory, and accidentally inhaled a
small quantity Of the poisonous gas.
Knowing very well that serious ef-
fects would follow Immediately hur-
ried to the telephone.
"This is Tisdale. I've inhaled gas.
Send help. Pm was the message
that startled Prof. j. H. Pearce at his
home. Tisdale had been unable to
finish.
Prof. Pearce was not dressed for
the street, but DR.. E. N. s. Thompson,
English professor, who lives at the
Pearce home, hurried to the physics
building while Mr.. Pearce telephoned
for doctors and others.
DR.. Thompson and Prof. g. w.
Stewart. head of the physics depart
ment. who arrived shortly afterwards,
found Tisdale unconscious. A pulmotor
was tried without success, but oxy-
gen tanks, together with .restoratives
applied by physicians, finally brought
the man to consciousness and ne was
transferred to the hospital. He VIII
be out within another day or two.
Before succumbing to the effects OF
the gas, Mr.. Tisdale had had the pres
ence of mind to write the name and
the formula OF the gas on slip OF
paper. Only this action, with the
telephoning, is believed to have saved
his life.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-11
MANY IN OTTUMWA
TRY SIMPLE MIXTURE

Many Ottumwa people are surprised
at the QUICK action of simple buck
thorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed
in Adler-i-ka. This simple remedy
acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel,
removing such surprising foul matter
that ONE SPOONFUL relieves al
most ANY CASE constipation, sour
stomach or gas. A few doses often
relieve or prevent appendicitis A
short treatment helps chronic stom-
ach trouble. The INSTANT, easy ac-
ton of Adler--ka is astonishing. Kidd
& Co., druggists, 664 West Second.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-11
81 DWELL.
!, q chisman who has been i'll. i

Geo. n. Chisman who has been III, IS
slowly improving.
Row Gates who is suffering with tom
silitis, is some better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Green Of South
Ottumwa visited Sunday at the Geo.
H. Chisman home.
Miss Stella Potter is visiting few
DAYS at the Will Grooms home In
South Ottumwa.
Word has been received that Wilbur
Chisman, formerly of this place but
now of Nebraska, was married to
young lady Of that state on Dec. l.
Harvey Grooms and family visited on
Sunday at the David Grooms home at
Chillicothe.
Mrs. Ernest Patrick and daughter
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-11
MUST BE
CLOSED BY DEC. %

Des Moines, Dec 9.-That the So
called five mile bill will go into effect
on Dec. % and will remain in force for
nine days is indicated by careful
study of the legislation affecting In
toxicating liquors, as passed by the
last two legislatures.
The situation affecting the saloons
at Iowa City is curiously complicated,
but they must close on Dec. %, in
stead of waiting till the first of the
year.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-11
BRETHREN TO RUlLp CHURCH.

Neville, Dec "a campaign for
) erection Of new brick church
the United Brethren congregation
9 is now under way. Some SO, 500
already been subscribed, $1,000 by
member. An option has been
ZEN on site here and work on the
Jew building probably will be com
menced next spring
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-11
Made Over AGAIN.

Mrs. Jennie Miner. Davidson, Ind.
writes: II can truthfully say Foley
Cathartic Tablets are the best I ever
used. They are so mild in action. feel
like had been made over again" They
keep stomach sweet liver active and
bowels regular They Danish constipa-
ton, indigestion, biliousness, sick head
ache. Parks Drug Store.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-11
Choosing a Perfume

Reply--Biting the nails h usually the
your boy gets plenty Of sleep in we'll
ventilated room, and plenty OF outdoor
play, and II you correct him gently, think
you can break the habit.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-11
POSSESSION NOT VIOLATION

Dubuque, Dec. 9.-Judge Reed in
federal court here held that posses
sion OF drugs named in the Harrison
irug act was not violation of the
sct itself The opinion was rendered
the case OF Lester Carney of Mason
:. arrested for having drugs in his
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-11

/ haze tried both cold cream and mas
sage, 10Th no results, for sag0sng chin and
cheek muscles. Noto, can you suggest
another ,oay Of holding the frmness Of
mn facef-A Lady of Thirty-three,
Reply-Only general tonic, and the
always good advice--plenty of food, air
and exercise. Keep your mind young and
fresh, keep so interested in things that
you have no time to worry, and your youth
will stay with you.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-11

The reason that such multitudes
have thronged to join the Christian
Endeavor army is to be found in the
personality of our leader. Christian
Endeavor is monument to the pres
ent day attractiveness of Jesus Christ.
He is still the most winsome and
wonderful power in the world. When
once they get a vision of him, the
true-hearted youth of the world are
glad to acclaim him as leader and
Lord. For he satisfies their deepest
longings and highest ideals. He alone
meets the expo ctations of the best
manhood and womaphood. In the
sight of all men, the young peoples
movement lays its trophies at the feet
of Jesus Christ.
The best thing about the modern
young peoples movement Is that it
is Gods army. He began it and he
is guiding it. This new crusade is
invested with deep solemnity when
we bear in mind the truth that it is
OF God and for God. To be part
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-11
Young Peoples Religious World
BY C. A. vOIGHT
(By William T. Ellis)

TERsE COMMENTS THE TOPIC OF
PEOPLES SOCIETIES = CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-11
THE cHuRcH's YOUNG ARMY.

Terse Comments. on the Uniform
Prayer Meeting Topic of the Young
Peoples Societies-christian En-
deavor, etc.-For December IL:
"The Reasonableness and Value Of
the Christian Endeavor PLEDGE
Pa. 81: kr8.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-11
E,uening Story
THE WIND TRAVELLER. &.
BY lzoIa Forester.

Copyright, 1915, by Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-06
MANY FIRE ALARMS
Department J." Iicu, or jump All Dny,
Tut T"tat "f Dnmn;:r
L. S;null

bctw""n .:55 o'clock Yesterday
morning and hla las, night i've
alarms were responded to los the Fire
Department No serious damage was
done at any @! the fires, and The total
loss VIII not exceed $500
The first blaze was nj 1913 East
Main street in the building occupied
as store and dwelling lay II passa-
n"mcck. A. 2i5 O'Clock In the after
noon. house at 1909 Cedar street was
on lire and was badly damaged before
the namcs were cXtinsuislIcd. \ small
in" AT Johuson's box factory on Tween
tE-iourih street, near q. was cxtin-
gniShcd IN three minutes smoke ris-
ing from between two buildings near
Cary and l.Cmbardy Streets brought
another alarm at 1851. and ~ G:3l a
blaze from chimney At Reservoir and
Chaihn street wound VI the series OF
alarms
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-06
y irg.nian Symdled
IN Fake Bel Scheme
w. p. Stunned. OF Phocbus, An-
peols for Recovery of $4,000
in Money, 34,500mNotcs

CHICAGO. November 5.--W. i. Slim
mel. OF Phoebus. Va, has appealed to
Federal officials to recover $4,000 in
money and his note for $4,000. out of
which lie alleges he was swindleG in
Springfield. ILL.,. on Il fake horse racing
scheme.
Stimmel Informed the authorities. it
became known to-day, that he was in
duccd to wager the money i'm n SPRING
hcid poolroom. after forming an ac-
uuaintance with tour men he met In
Chicago. One of the men, who the au-
thoritieS believe are the same who
SWindled DR.. William Kirby. Chi
cago private banker. out of thousands
OF dollars, was introduced TO Stimmcl
as betting commissioner for a num-
Der OF racing stables. He was sup
posed to have inside information'' on
what horses would win
Federal authorities began search for
iour men. all of whom have aliases.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-06
DIFFERENCES OF OPINION
IN ITALIAN GARNET

ROME. November tvia Paris).-
Sharp differences Of opinion have de-
reioped in the Cabinet concerning the
war. These differences have not
reached the extent OF Il crisis but have
brought about conflict in views, lead
ing TO an exciting incident.
one of the ministers at Il recent
cabinet meeting is said to have ex-
pressed the view that Italy's best in
tercstS would be served by assisting
n peace movement This caused an
angry protest and charges were made
against the good faith Of the minister
suggesting peace. Epithcts were OK
changed, and one OF the ministers, over
come by Indignation il is reported
threw book nj his colleague. whose
suggestion had caused the strife.
While ii Cabinet crisis. such as those
which have occurred In France, Eng
land and Russia. has been avoided.
opinion is divided on the conduct OF the
war. especially as to u Balkan cxpedi-
ton. Lieutenant General Cadorna has
said he would resign as chief of the
general STAFF before allowing any of
his troops TO participate in a Ralknn
undertaking, and his view was finally
adopted bv the Minister OF War and
the entire Cabinet.
The Navy Department also rH- PASSED
through Il crisis. Vice Admir-: Camille
Corsi was substituted for Vice Ndmiral
Niale as Minister OF Marine, and Vice
Admiral Thaon III Rcvcl was relieved rs
head of the naval general STAFF. Vice
Admiral Corsi assuming active direction
OF the fleet. This is expected to lead
to an aggressive naval campaign.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-06
AUTO HITS
AND INJURIES SMALL BOY
Accident Occurs ms Car Turns Corner
in Front of Pennsylvania
Station.
MORE FRIGHTENED THAN HURT
Wilson and Mrs. Calf Were Motoring
From Home Of Cleveland III. Dodge,
Where They Had launched, to Catch
Train for Washington.

NEW YORK, November 5-President
Wilson's automobile struck and slight
~ injured q small boy mere late to-
day, while the President was on his
way to tho train. The boy apparently
was more frightened than hurt
After stopping his car and ascertain
ing that the accident was trivial, the
President continued to the station
The accident occurred as the Presi-
derts car turned u corner IN front of
the Pennsylvania Station.
Mario Passi, the boy. darted from tho
sidewalk across the street directly in
ster escaped the wheels. but a mud
guard brushed against his left arm
and knocked him down.
In moment he was on his feet
again ard began to rub his arm. The
Secret Service mon, in a car behind
ran TO him and asked II he had been
hurt. lie shook his head
President Wilson ordered his car
stopped Leaning out of the window
he awaited the boys reply to the Sc
crct Service men. When the little fell
low. about seven Years old. shook his
head and stoutly said he was not hurt,
the President ordered the car TO con-
tinue.
The youngstcr ran back to the side
walk wiped his face on his sleeve and
"a >ched the President drive away. :.Ir.
Wilson glanced back The boy was
still standing on the curb. rubbing his
arm and grinpine rs the car passed out
OF sight Tho PRESIDENT and his party
We're motoring from the home OF Clevt
land III. Dodge, where the President
ana his iianccc, Mrs. Norman Gait. had
lu"chcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-06
GIVES DETAILED PLANS
FOR NATIONAL DEFENSE
Administrations Program to BE
Proposed to Congress.
New Scheme ContempIatcs Regulars,
Continental Army and National
Gunri-ENisting Posts Will Not
BE Rearrangcd, He Says.
Principal oints

Present laws and institutions pre-
vent the hest plnn of nntionnl de-
Tense.
Congress has little control over
the National Guard, either in war
or peace.
1t tx proposed Cd to incrcnxc the
rcSulnr army to lit,SI3 officers and
nchi t2) To Increase Federal ns-
sisfnncc to the National Guard. and
'3) 10 raise continental army OF
-@h.6oo mcn who would undergo In
tensivc training for n short period
three successive years md then
serve three years In reserve.
ENistinc nrmy posts nre Ia he re-
tnlnrd.
National GunrtIsmen. unless pre-
vented by Stntc laws. may become
contincntnls.
Nhcn the new plan is In full ono
ration. NJ the beginning of Its fourth
Frnr. the United States forces of the
thrrc Kinds trrSuinrs. xuur,sm,u
nnh rontincntnlsD will totnI GIN 81,
officers and men, costing StS..a1
5000 II year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-06

logic. If II were n fallacious ARD
ment. 1t would also be fallacy to 81
That no man has u right to arbitrarI
control another mans life. In layil
aside socialism's theory OF equality
opportunity rs Illogical. yoI. In efreI
lightly reject Americas cherished lid
or liberty and freedom for all md
Physical slavery Is no worse than ID
lltlcal and industrial slavery"
touching upon the popular conccJ
ton OF socialism as rejecting I'm [
entirety the fact Of inequality, M
Spargo explained that there Is no sui
belief among Socialists. THE fact
ineqtrtlity." he said. meets you ever|
where In the physical world. there
the inequality Of valley, and mountn
ana plain. In the mental ,ealm theI
arc various degrees of ability. oil
man has more ambition than anoth
ana III the game Of life will win laur,|
from the sluggard. We don't disp,J
that. and we wouldn't have il othel
wise. But what we do insist upon
that all be given AN equal chance-thI
one shall not control what vitally col
Germs the other. What we look fol
ward to is tic day wien the mansiI
on the avenue will not look down t|
risivcly on the tenement on the sill
street"
The meeting was held under n
auspices Of the Richmond Chapter III
tercoliegiatc Socialistic Society. JesI
G. Duke, Of Richmond College actin
president OF the chapter. presided all
introduced the speaker.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-06
TAKES BOY BACK HOME

{. a. Conn, Of Henderson \. c.. came
to Richmond yesterday afternoon and
took home with him his ten -year-old
son, Luther, who was found cold and
hungry At Eighth and Main Streets
early yesterday morning by c. T..
Griprs, az Atlantic Coast Line dis
patcher. The boy had come 10 Rich
m"nd 10 make his fortune. he tod Mr..
IrlGss VINO took him to Gilbcrt's
t"tel, where he was cared for until
his father arrived
Tn" hoy gave his name as Clarence
Edwards said Ne was from Durham
ana told OF his mother being dead
Whii" his father was Somewhere in
Florida
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-06

cross into Bulgaria south of Strumitsa.
II is n question whether the hard
driven Serbians can hold out until re-
endorsements reach them.
RUSSIA is EXPECTED
TO ADVANCE IN FORCE
The movement into Serbia of large
British army is taken here TO mean
that Russia has completed arrange
ments to advance into Bulgaria in force
from the north. The German demand
that Roumania intern two Russian tor
pedo-boats now n. Turnu SEVERN. on
the Danube, has been refused by Rou-
mania on the ground that navigation
OF the river is free
This ruling apparently recognizes
Russia's right to send troops to Bull
garia on the Danube. Probably large
army will be landed at Silstria That
the lines followed by the Serbian army
in its retreat will result in giving il
greater liberty OF action is the opinion
OF French staff officers. The loss or
gain OF town. they assert. is unim-
portant, unless the territory involved
contains Indispensable materials The
all-important thing, they contend is
Tor the Serbs 10 continue their fight
while the allies increase their forces
extend their lines ana limit the field
or Bulgarian action. French critics do
not regard the position of the Serbian
army as critical
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-06
VETERAN OFFICERS
FORM NEW ASSOCIATION
Survivors Of Spanish Wnr Command
Meet at Uurphy's iIntcl-t oIoncI
Keller Elected prrsIhcnt.

Officers OF the Third Virginia Eagi-
ment, United states Volunteers. formed
during the SPANISH American War met
in thc auditorium OF Murphy's Hotel
yesterday afternoon and formed Il per-
nancnt organization to he known as
the Veteran Officers Association OF The
regiment. Lieutcnant-coloucl Thomas
:. Keller. OF Charlottesville, the senior
Survivinr officer, was elected president
: banquet Was held ut Murphy. last
night. Addresses were delivered by
former Governor Andrew jackson
Montague, Mayor Aiuslie. Iicutenant-
Colonel 10 Lane stern. and Colonel * cl-
Ter. who acted IS toa stmastcr. \ silent
toast WAS Drunk to those OF the old
Third who have departed
The following officers Of the assoc
citation we're elected: Licutcnant-Col.
oncl Keller, president; Major william
NJ. Smith, Alexandria. vice president
and Captain Joseph LeMasur!er, Rich
mond. secretary and treasurer
Among thc officers OF the Third prcs-
cnt were. Colonel Keller, Major Thorn.
IS i. P"yton, Captain Herbert WINK
field ana Lieutenant John W. White. Of
charlottesville; Captain James \. Mich
OILS and Captain Henry V. parha,n, Pc
,c;ahurg' Captain Robert T.. Hccinan.
1anvillc: Captain stephen r. Donohoc
ANA Lieutenant Charles Ii. Ford. Fair
fan Captain NJ. y. Rowe. Frcdcricks-
burg; Captain r. H. Miller, OF Wash
ington, formerly Of Lynchnurg: Captain
W. L. Anderson and i.icutcnan, Ven
able. Farmvillc; Captain Charles l.
Fisher United states ARMY. formerly
or AleNanGri;t; Captain Joseph L.
MaSuricr. Richmond. anC CHutain VII
lism T.. THOMPSON. OF New York, for
mcr!y 0! Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-06
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Frederick Rode.

lSn"ctol Ia rh" Times Disnatch.l
lSNcHE''HG VA November f.
frc"crick Rode, who was cirhtv-th~ce
Years of age. died this morning NJ tho
r"stdenc" Of his scn-in-law Dr 7
WYATT Davis. ~ Wost T."nchhurr Wis
'"hth had been oNn""ted Cor sow dovs
Ny Rod" was born ir Nagd ,rrr
'n'hhN an" ~ an "a"lv age he came
y" IN" United states with his parents
TN" family located IN Albany y
because he was in sv,orath~ with tho
south soon nftcr the Wa Bctwce, tho
states he came 10 Virginia and To-
Gated in Campbell County For many
years he was ON" Of the countv'a most
pr"TrcSSiv" and succcsSfu! farmers
NJ the age of twcrtv-three Mr. Rode
was married to Miss Mari. Christine
Ack"rmann. who died ten months ago
Mr.. Rod" Is survived NV the following
children: Misses Annie May and Cher
iottc Rode, otto Rode. Mrs William,
Schaefcr and Mrs, !. WYATT Davis