davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-12
o Q 90 oon o . . 3 3 DO D so q
. HIGH PolNT ctsooL .
.os Z y 3 q. y 4 4 q = ee

AN embroidery eiaS ms hssn es.
ganized High Point with tAe Eoiiow7
Ing members: Eannie Fields, Presi$I
detits RutA Clement, vice preaideiit; :
Maude. Holland. secretary and traae-
lureri Rose Kay. RpEheiia and Retfe
Yields Ella Stella ana s1iisahAfh Me-
Clsliand, Ada. Elois6 end Annie bur-
toni Ellis Myers, Lille 6iailll, fiin aaio
Annie Caepa :. HayAnnen = Carried ana
Emma Clement The oibb VIII meet on
Monday nl,a Thufnday nskeflls Var
Sous kinds OF seofk u 81 Ne anne: etail
as eeisatins7 and sta;i ti.ihs. Al l1oals
WORKING einhs VIII ha OF g6ninels afa1Ee
the boys later W 10 =,
The bsaustfa: stat naR w iieh has
.been ordered Tor selne t5ss;n,
Thursday tFe viii have ssls fiax sl,sl
the u s. iiaE which 30 NJ se had s3f
;scIlse time. placed on lhe elay kuAIl..
!. . yeryols seems 8 8 = Asss I. conc
days "a spite ozz. Il, 8 ssir tfss ,lll sFsi
lEyeEAge Aas not deer sS {ha Il i.
We tegEet y ffy. tilp "a 30 scse n selSsi
and Mee Rrsiltt Dtplab ok tSa "a
grade, 4ha have moved 10 EeIs s., .Sfll 4
~ foei q ~ t,o o. ft< 81
9 ne lar ~ 5i, u, i; 81 d, < u n Is
9tsiolsl tinns 4 t1it ~ III
~ eei ~ fss,sf ~ i,s Z, < \
ans q e.tt ..1E 1 :; l., ,
are s|f s. - m III
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-12
o 90 o o o o o o o 90 o o o o o
o - ltsSYa
Q HoNEA PATH SCHOOL o
o .3.g- o
o o o 90 o o 90 o 90 0ooo o


The Iirst week of sciiao, ork this
year has passed on sncceasAcliy ano
each pupil has begun 20 work harder
than ever before. To encourage regu-
lar attendance and promptness those
pupils having no tardies or absences
In these first two months have been
offered q holiday from school at the
end OF the second month. Judging
from the past week part of which the
weather has been very tlnfavoratle
Tor attendance, large majority Of the
pupils are working hard for their re-
ward. Several new scholars were en-
rolled at the beginning of the year.
The Clionian Literary Society of
the graded school viii hold its first
public meeting Of this school session
N about three or four weeks from the
present date A full program has
been arranged for the evening aed
those on duty viii try their best 10
please a large audience which is ex-
pected.
Supt. ]. 3. FELTON, visited the school
here last Thursday.
The girls of the Honea Path basket
pail team completely overthrew the
beiton team In a game of basketball
played last Friday afternoon on the
local court. This was only a return
forr*hat our girls received at Bolton
some time ago. -
Another lyceum attraction will be
gaynn In the school auditorium Tues-
aay evening, January 12.. The even
i9ss entertainment will be q lecture.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-12
Q Q 90 90 0 900 o
: RIDcEWAY scEooL. )
o s.s ,s s.. o
g 9 Q . 90. 20 600 900 o 90

s vs. "s opened school again Monday, af-
ter the CSristmas vacation. One. new
mas. h & IisijE : 3 s
1 We had Christmas tree at the
school house on Wednesday before
Christmas. It was beautifully deco
rated with popcorn, tinaeI and lighted
with candles. Tho room, presented b
Beautiful eppeafaEes, being. decorated
in holly. The ptesentA Wers simpie.
bat pretty and eAcn child received
s0nle token Of offememherance. But the
|faost en- abse part was the arrival
of Santa Claus With : bag OF fruits
and candy. He placed the bag untler
Ithe9tree and began to cut tko nress;lta
fTom the tree. After those were dis
trihuted he opened his bag OF fruits
and preaenta enc presented each
child with ffuith and candy. i ruasa
this was the ,fFst time that most oE
The chill ldren. had ever seer Santa.
Thern wan q iaira rrnush rlsl.sA = 3 * "a
eyeryncslp seemed to enjoy themasi iyes.
Christmas was very dull ia thase
parts. The weather was So had ana
the roads 90 muddy that the peoa.e
could not ffareil
Several of Sur Qnpsl4 ara oS I:
sick iiss alnc fk Elstiaas.
We Ego 500 - q, .ss &c 'the dsltH
~ ara SRA 8! g B1sna llIk5e
o' t|'' fk t,. 9; I. = y q ~ 4 n IS Z. ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-12
8 Years PablIe and PrIvase.

remained for the third yefr Rennefta a
villa aa .na "a p,asnn,,,n. q. .., ~
-, - ss1 .a -, .',ops,'e "a ano sv.
Sonway 40 y,, 40 ana 10, harrington n and
- ~. Dillon 10 ana ~: Due Weat 90 aud
ma & rsnSe 40 s1ar,,s 90 ~ anu az Johnston 80
si az anS 90 % Mn M,aas o. ena on, Ss' 90 Memminger
onsshu.o @ 80 81 s s.,S 90 S.S @ so anu L. Or.
S5 I Snm,narv,,in p ~ a 90. A sumter M oS ana
yi yi;,e = - ama 20 aSssa' ne SS ~ =. linnons-
ynrtv,,,s @ ~ % o. 80 "a Wnsuoro 40 i'' % anu II.
.Asi''e =, o. anu -,
since single year does not furnish
Eitosether Q gfair teat Of schools
euiiity. 10 ho.d its pupils, 4 am sub
nlsting q tanle OF public high schools
Win Win TWO OF more teachers foliowin.
Iot. tnree consecutive years the classes
ensersng in9lsll.lel2. Boys and girls
aFe, ~ :. hstea ts separately. ~
~ 49, 4.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-12
ERslsINE COLLEGE
eo.o Q oo.oo.o s ). 90 . . . .

2 . r..
There will be- no January number
OF The Erskinian isaued. on account
OF the Christmas holidays the mater-
ial could not be we'll gotten sogether.
Air. fiasieT. wfiv Ws.s forced TO drbp
out OF school some weeks ago on nc
count OF sickness. haA returned to
college.
Coach La Motto arrived the nth and
has the basketball squad back at
work.
w. =. R,odman. FORMERLY Of the juns
ior clas. has entered the University
Of South Carolina. Is
At o meeting OF tho student body on
Friday Mr.. Boyce P1axco was elected
70 succeed ". r. Whifsides as mana
ger OF the basketball team. Mr. W7iit-
Eideg has entered Newbefry College.
On Monday evening the senior ciasi
was delightfully."- entertr ined at 60.
ciai reception by the l,sdies os The
Due West Wonnan's College.
Mr.. Olin Davis, who has been at
tending Clemson, has entered Era
Or. p. NJ Poteat. president Of Fur
man Uris;cra'ts, addressed the Ere.
kline Y. M. CA on last Sabbati
evening, HIS message iwas appTo
pirate to the beginning OF rev ygAi
! land peinted out the marI1s of el i5cien
icy III tiia college student. DR.. a 6tea
Iii q fayorite among the ErbiIine atti
dents. aud nj coming is 9aIWayi
looked: forward 10. it = E
Milan stsfay Society essgted p. 4
II =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-12
; PrNDLETon SCHOOL q :
D 5s -,n.asssn1&. g
D o o o 0 o 90 90 o 90 o o o

Our school closed On Friday, Dec.
18th, for our Chfistmas holidays
which lasted two weeks. 's,'l'a .'ns 49,
Yesterday tsihg JaIitaYy 9TH, we re.
turned to school, after q happy, but
Irainy holiday. The frk thing that at
tracted our attention Was d new stove
which was given to tns fourth and
fifth grade room.
we were ali ga = ste Il as it mas
| been needed for quite a while.
Nearly all OF our Chriatmas decora.
tions are still up. especially our "old
santas," Which are on the black
boards yet: &
We are glad to know that the child
rem OF the late Methodist minister
have their names ehrolsed ON our
| list.
The depot agent. Mr.. Alounee, Ii al.
so sending his son and daughter te
our school.
On account OF sickness many pupils
have been absent. Among those thai
may be mentioned are Edith and
Glenn Stewart who are absent on &C.
count Of their fathers illness, but WI
hope they win return aa soon as theii
father recoyers.
Our music teacher. Mrs. r. q. Wat.
kins, was unable to teach today or
account OF sickness. -
The high school boys are now prac-
ticfng athletics for Field Day, which Ii
to be In Anderson. s
We hear onr teachers are iookini
forward to the frat teacher,a rneeainl
LOT 1915. The meeting viii be held Ii
lAnliergofi ON SJafurfi 4, Z :, - Il siSsf
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-12
cEaEDDAR SCHOOL
g . .oo . &c. 8 . o.eo :. 8 8 8 8
RDIToR THE INTaIy IoENoBR.


i am q little boy IL yeara Old. ~
am going to school at Cheddar. s. Am
in the fourth grade. Miss Lola Cope.
land 70 my teacher. she is so me-
20 us that we all love her dearly. She
Isl the hets teacher I ever had and /
hope that slisawill continnS TO teasa.l
our school Tor many years To sc6s ne t
We had On ntersainnent Dpcsrabaf
~ and It was q grand success Ms g
oil our embellishments We have al
Chcdaa S ssi & :. 4, s. 9Sll;' &
onf school started up Deesniter 50
and you. bet We were an glad foffe
turn to Gun studies. Miss Lola taasAt
e,ss some nice Chrlstmaa s0nr lisvtitssI
We All enjoyed ssAging very much. /
wrote p letter to soil Santa
sh1nk the edltOr very much fqi
printing II. -; z: IA
Hie have, q very large attend a,tct
slila our school q pro- sresai.IR eaiy
because We have such GOOD Mind
seacherJ III =
! AM se glad that Ie sava en- ssilI-
cat tlonai page IN The iataliiEsneer
! AfitS 1sot9 fdada ,it 10 f ~ x fIf liikes
| eStb slsa very naueh n Is
+ 1fiGH GsSrtfdda Cii6k8eAySk "a s or
!35fihclpe5. ana We are ayi pr6dii og hce
AiiS aea1nz 70 manage ulif school ldtitf
ne3lof Than as IfiG5s teacher Tor ON
school ID controlled D. kisiHn6se n,
kettae OF che switch, witch s5tNihk 4
q much better plan than the Oh IVA,
/ OF whipping. We little boys Try no
1 70 give our teacher eziy fl<sable Y "a
cause wc don't lfs9 sS Ssse1S fIera t,r
] t1l111nh Alid MA dnnsE 1kllz a. 1.Els Az
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-12
ESptlegREAL SCHOOL
NEEEss FRsy BuiItISa
Trustees, AfteE Sseeting at PiaFeiias.
pssid6 siAtSsal lSs !,
AppEepsiafioR.

q FL pRANCFl. ian 1O:@xAf u ljlIs,
of the trustees of the South GAf6ifsIa
Industrial school held 1T tiiSie Sd /. az
ing here ThnseaAf niR7it II elS des
cidad 20 ask the ieSislatura f0f an sS{s
|nfopriatfon Cs 81 !, 900 fcp tiis tactieii
of another huh DING 10 be ita aSNh s6S
The a1msaiatfaslaik bafidftt ysllif'i
VIII be the rHSsi htFlicgirs al tie
grounds The eeaih0l now hlh 1St,
boys, q large 3Iiiey ase ever the iissi,
Der for the 1aEiS period last ySafs ,SIsa
e stands very much fiI need. sns iadt 81
hcjfsint room 1tfa trustees VII iifha
sthe atscfion OF Sttlss bhiidihs 9t th6l
earliest noe6ibse time - q 81
'ie y port o2 Snperirsen aens 3ehlls
dealt with the things tflzt aFe liseeilf-
- needed at this time enc wac asl u ,s<
| Cd ard Accepted nh most eaii1f fket orr
Tie gansl apprnr flatfpn r. az sssgg 900
| viii 10 asked f8s 4 he xtAksnf "
/ penseE of tbs scko51 S4r hn6flisf ytAss
/ illlGe 7ir1t hdeaf yoAAas rSfagk p6siiktl
tout tAe necAeS{tF f6e more lai a kk
pre1en9 the fnaaltffioiz 5zslS kns "a i
atros 1s Land 80 % ssalcit {, - agaiffs
able for epitigasi d i, tho hslA keS issi /.
llxei; fes hlsi 4ils Snie kAfs5k, 1'f 3
slknd ie etdS4 sceilae Of tsls ~ & ii
/. ftoykil of Stafnk nnd she e6k "A s 81
/. dsEe io1t tz the If3a st6SA Ui'sl@
liess 4 bkH he9n 4sf aee kilkt 10
I flcllo1 p6tffk WSil hn.1 i,I.8 4okS 81 lean$
I so lcl'e1 or t..ef3 7l;,3a m II Slkt. 4.
iselkl A,d peis1lss lsts sss,6
! 70 H66S ll.5 lAs s.'S sscfs ..sS
~ g % .,s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-12

or can accept, The result seems 10
be q twofold misfortune. The high
school boy at the very time he most
needs the companionship Of strong
man is put into the hands of wo-
man. and the woman Is set to do a
mans task at about half o mans pay.
This whole Question II discussed at
some length IN my report last year.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-12
q able High eeb1ol Enroilmen

No total attendance Includes 40
pupils In the 9th year In the Mem
nlinger school.
Within eight years, the high schnnl
enrol llment has been little more than
douhied. During the same period the
number Of fuil l-time teachers has been
conslde derably more than trebled. and
the number os part-time tehchers has
been increaaea nearly 80 per cent.
The fact THAI theS Increase In the
teaching force is more rapid siian the
increase in the attendance or pupiis
- ~ hoaithful sign. ss;s
Fable 4.High aelloel Puptis by Sex.
Public and Private.
is0s-Isll =. s s.77s ,s !ass
j lslQ-1ell -. ...,... 3,96l 4,l59
,Sia-isis s. i I .sss .sss s,s7S s,s1S
l9sS-i9l4 80, sS..,; -. 4,Se4 5,457
The steady increase IN tho high
school eGr0linenf dslEiag sSth he past
eashs years Is gratifying to contem-
plate. II speaks we'll for the. grow.
Ing interest the people are taking In
seepnaary education and the incfeas.
Ing efficiency OF the schools. In that
period the high school attendance has
Increased los per cent. Sun, q study
sof the tables or this report ought TO
Impress the fhoughtfiii citixea with at
least three Ansatisfaesory conditions
tiiat the schools are not hoiding the
pupilg az they should, that there are
hAAiost no pupils in the focrtlY year of
the high schools and that, ne hoyB
nreS year by year falling behind tIc
girls Ia attenaaface. Sts 81 - g t,sSJ
IN i910Ttat !, there were 2.64s n,i-
Z ittls In the nfat year classes. AZ secs
Streap pupils fa. 19li-f9l2 the nrrn-
ber dropped to 2,7s6. As sthirdsyear
PUPILS in % ie-1a13 there were 1907.
1 IN q - l3-19I mere handful nf 52a
s remained IN the fourth-yeay ciassSs.
or the totnl high school enrichment
last year only fiye per cont. were IN
4 the fonrtk year.
eiels4 9eafn4 ESQ the high aAhobl
girlH oat-nrenbe the bows BY fewer
than SOC Last year the beys fell bas
hillas 5s1N 81 Isl 4 4 (D : 4 & + s
ot sconfke, no single year ftirniahes
a nnfe ntaaaayd s. witch 10 iudRe
nhy scis1cs ii such d tnasfsf Is tIif.
staintE ION ~ r',niia asIlo lorn aha tfah
scllp0 sIts in7 & ..s$ j
be6 fS at 81 .t,E $50 S5ff,
zella pf y Few OF the larger c61amnnf.
tiee 90 the situation Ia their rsspectiyh
hiah seIiQ0is: The folloHlne schn cola
eli5W aa asfendalict a, sfSt 81; z = i,,s,5
- s q e :
afise al ts4e lSio et.s 4 Ga,giif,s 81
sei 6lfi6E safsl,a 3iSd
& 81 efi /. q i,s' $ 81,
pt. sitSS ~. fSl.S1
5ti,o, Il ~ - az, =, - 4, IIf
As ~, 6'l q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-12
Full. Part

Of Teachers Public and Private.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-12

o. 1000 5000 o Q o Q Q Q q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-12

MRS. Ion BoLEtsAN.
,Townyille, 81, CT Dec: 81 D.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-30
J. M. WHITNEY coNvALEscEnr.
Former Nevada Man Hurt in Auto Ae.
eident Leaves Hospital.
70 Times RepUOIIcal.

special 10 INES
Whittier, Cal, Oct. so.-J. II. whit
ney, pioneer Of Nevada, Iowa. now a
resident here, has been brought TO his
home on North Friends avenue from
the Pomona hospital, where ne has
been under care since the accident
that broke mis- hip and killed Mrs
Whitney instantly. II viii De recalled
that the accident occurred some weeks
ago. a Southern Pacific passenger train
striking the Whitney auto near Po-
mona Mrs. Whitney was sitting in
the rear Of the AUTO, and received the
tul force Of the impact. Her body was
terribly crushed In the machine also
was Dr.. S. z. Earuhart, SON. in law Of
the Wh!tneys, prominent physician
Of Battle Creek. Mich. DR. Barnhart
had both arms broken and FIVE or more
ribs were broken. Mr. whitnev ard
Dr.. Barnhart are both improving rap
Idly, and Dr.. Barnhart will soon be
able 70 resume his practice. Immedi-
ateiy after the accident, Mrs Barnhart
came from the east. and has been with
her husband and father constantly, as
sisting in their care.
Mr. and Mrs. David A Pidgeon. for
meriy Of New Providence, Iowa have
Arrived here 20 make their permanent
Nome. They are now occupying their
new bungalow, 422 North Friends av-
ehre.
pr and Mrs. A 3. Coppock have
returned from a six weeks visit with
friends in Marshalltown. Walter Cop
peck. also Of Marshalltown, is here
spending few weeks visiting his
brothers. Ray and Omer Coppock, and
the father, A. 3. Coppock
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-30
MEMBER OF CHEROKEE FOOT.
BALL TEAM SHOT BY GRO.
Gerry CLERK.
TRAGEDY FOLLOWS TRIVIAL
QUARREL BETWEEN BOYS
Mural cenl.y Victim Of Anger Of Fred
Aroused During Observation-Disclosures
Said to Have Been Intoxicated at
Time.

Cherokee, Oct. so.-Mural Conley. q
high school studen. IL years Of age
who plays end position on the football
team. was shot and killed as the re-
suit Of an alteration.
Fred Powers, formerly OF Sioux
City, recently employed in the Mains
grocery here, IS alleged by local Of
hcials to have fired the sho, that
killed Conley. It is claimed that Pow
ers was intoxicated and got into an
alteration with young Conley and
some other students.
After the shooting Powers harrl-
cadsd himself n a house. armed with
two reTolvers. and announced his in
,ention 10 resist arrest The situation
doomed grave for time and pointed
10 the possibility OF further tragedies.
Powers finally was induced TO sur
render without q gun battle.
There is no evidence of any old
grudge in this case. or o. any special
revenge motive. and the authorities
think the shooting came about merely
as the result of Powers losing all sense
OF reason thru excessive anger and
over indulgence il liquor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-30

thrown from the train while It was
moving at q rapid rate. by two brake
men OF the company. The case was
transferred from the Plymouth county
court to Ida county and came up for
hearing Wednesday, a jury hearing the
evidence.
The case was finished last evening
and the jury returned verdict FOR tho
railroad company. No evidence other
than two hobos who were riding In the
coal car with King was given as to
how the accident happened. and the
train crew swore that zone brakeman
was riding in the engine when the train
left LeMars and the other brakeman
and conductor were in the caboose at
the time Of the accident, and knew
of King being tresspasser on
their train.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-30
STUDENTS INJURIES FATAL.
Paul Lucas. of Bloomfield, Struck b,
Auto on Ames Campus. In Oaad.


Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, Oct. 30.-Paul Lucas OF
Bloomfield, IS dead at the college hos
pita1 at Ames as result of injuries re-
ceived when he was struck by an auto
mobile at the intersection Of Welsh
avenue and Lincoln way. Monday
afternoon. Wednesday he underwent
an operation for relief from a fracture
of the skull and he never regained
consciousness.
Lucas, who was second-year stu
dent in the engineering department,
was coming down Welsh avenue and
turning into Lincoln way on his
bicycle and Mrs. P. w. Hopkins for
merly Of Colo. was driving out Of
the campus in her automobile. Neither
saw the other in time to prevent the
accident and the young man was
knocked from his bicycle and the rear
wheels Of the car ran over his legs.
This did not seem to fnjure him
greatly and he appeared to be getting
along nicely until Wednesday. when he
took sudden turn for the worse. He
was examined further 1T the hospital
and IL WAS found that his skull had
been fractured and an operation would
be necessary to relieve the pressure.
He died that evening.
Mn. Hopkins, who was driving the
machine. was In no way to blame and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-30
ENsIeN's DEATH UNEXPECTED.
Was One Of the Most Successful Bust
ness Men Of Mason City.

Was One OF the Most Successful SuSi-
ness Men Of Mason City.
Special TO Times Republican.
Mason City. Oct. so.-In the death of
William E. Ensign at his summer home
at Clear Lake. yesterday. Mason City
Lost cce 90 ..s hes. knc~c ard most
successful business men. His death
was very sudden. Physically and men
tally a strong man, he had hardly
known what a sick day was.
Mr.. Ensign was born in 1857. st Port
age, Wis. In 1863 he came with his
father TO this city. When Mr. Ensign
was IS years of age his father died and
he succeeded TO the clothing business
that had been established. Mr.. En-
sign was for years the best clothing
man in northern Iowa Eight years ago
he retired after arlassing considerable
wealth.
1t is though., that the funeral ser
*..ecs VIII u hhe3GG Sunday tro@ the
Methodist church of this city He is
survived by wife and sister. Miss
frankie Ensign principal OF one Of the
schools OF Duluth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-30
MOUNT VERNON CITIZENS PAY
LAST TRIBUTE TO HoNoRED
CITIZEN AND SOLDIER.
MILITARY HoNoRs FOR
PROMINENT WAR VETERAN
crceksr Brigade and Dimmitt Post, Of
6. A. r. Have Prominent par,-
Many Veterans Of Famous Brigade
College. Officials Assist in Services
Other Iowa News.

Mount Vernon, DC, so.-Seldom, #
ever. has this city been placed so
completely in mourning as II was Fri
day when hundreds OF towrspeople ard
friends from all over the state gath
cred al the Methodist church 10 pay
.hs3- las. respects 70 the memory OF
Coz, Henry Il. Rood.
Tha, the soldier comrades Of ths
dead, who had shared with him the
har6snips Of many a campalgr a4S
indeed remembered their kind trasnG
anc helper in ,ae closing chapter q
his beautiful life, was more than evi-
denceCs by the numbers Of civil way
veterans that throagsd the street and
lawn outside the building. Everywhere
the button Of Crocke-s Iowa brigade
was 70 be seen and IN addition the
badge 81 The local DimniIt post 1ut-
tered from the lapels Of many 8 coat
Church Crowded.
Al . O'clock The hour set for The
conmsncemea. 81 the o5secuies. the
church 5xcep, for the center SEXTON
reserved for TIE olo soldiers was
CROW ded % capacity. Fsrs- came Ire
easket- beautifully d-ape6 with flowers
and with al American aag standing
g. vscs end Following i was the
mourning party composed Of me i'm
mediate tgm:ly and near relatives.
When they had been seated from The
rear .. the building By pairs, the
members Of the D.unit- past marched
down the aisle and took their places
After ,hsu II order came the WonSas
Relief corps the trustees o. Cornell
College which Colonel Rood had 50
faithfully served for te-ry-ave years
the faculty members ard students now
IN attendance al the Institution
Brief Services.
The services Themselves were brief
bu, impressive. The Rev W c.
kselsr and Dr.. Robin read short pas
sages from the scriptures. Captain E.
3. Soper OF EmnsLsoUrg spoke OF his
memories OF MS departed brother. and
President elect Flint, Of the college.
offered up prayer Then followed short
talks by Presioent-eme-itus " ?.
King and Captain c. II. Kepler. speak
ing IN behalf OF the college and the SOL
diers. The Rev. M. Keller closed the
church services with one Of the mos.
aptly worded compliments to e man
that could well be spoken.
Leaving the church the procession
went by motor cars to the Mount Yer
non cemetery where the final rites were
observed Captain Eysstone again
spoke in behalf OF the soldier com
rades OF the colonel. and the service
FRS brought 10 its close by words from
Dr. Flint and Dr.. Keller
The pail bearers who bore the re-
mains to the grave were chosen in
part from the military comrades o. the
colonel They were. Captains Soper.
Eyestone and Kepler. Dean Freer, Sen
ator Stuckslager and W. G. Power,
commander Of the local Dimmit- post
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-30

is Frustrated over the unfortunate at
fair. Those who witnessed the acct
dent insist that neither was to blame
but that It was simply one OF those
unavoidable accidents which will
happen occasionally for which there is
really no explanation. They simply did
not see each other in time to avoid the
collision. The body of the young man
was taken to his home at Bloomfield
for the funeral services and interment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-30

Locust beans are produced yearly 70
the extent Of $4,000 tons.