davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-14
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
CALL MONEY.

I'll TINE MONEY Market dull and steady
sixty days, 2Sn7os: ninety days. 3d3.T
yur Ynur months, sknssS Ave months. 3'sa
49,; six months. 3hm3isT.
me range In the week ended November 10
~. was from sn1?'sS for sixty days To
.sn5% Tor six months range in the week
ended November 20, 1914. from txd5rS for
sixty days 20 Iam5T for six months: range
IN the week ended November q. 1919. from
Npo% Tor sixty days TO i%T for six months.
COMMERCIAL PAPER - Continued dull
hales OF S.TS'ses for sixty to ninety
days and OF Si4d3A% for four. Ave and
SIX months were quoted. For spot dehv.
cry prime acteptances eligible for member
eanks we're quoted at 2%d2k% for thirty
GAYS, 2isn?So6 for sixty days and gH12ri%
Ior ninety days Ella be non member banks
ssoout : higher. Ineligible bank bills ranged
from ~ 10 3'sTe
NEW YORK RANK CIEARINGs.
The volume OF business transacted in or
thiouah New York on Saturday is indicated
py the fact that bank clearines reported
Yesterday by the New York Clearing House
totallcd sfol.9sG 6a'. These daily figures lack
aenihcanoe unless compared with the daily
sveragcs IN the corresponding periods Of
former years New York. the financial CEN
IRE, reflects more or less accurately business
ana hnancial conditions throughout the coun-
try The comparisons will be found even
more valuable when considered in connec-
non with the summary of railroad earnings
nubilshed .'nder Railroad News"
The sun., 1916-11-14

Z Trust Co. No more than 100 schedules will
be received.
NATIONAL BANK OF CoMMERcE-This
bank is shipping s1ooopo in gold 10 Uruguay
this week.
NlRG1NiA IRON. COAL 4 COKE-Earn.
w Imes ION Ocfotcr renorted in excess Of 81 .oco
w on OUTPUT OF 10000 tons of rig iron at
proht OF Eap n ton Balance made coke
sarnnxs equivalent TO 10 per cent. or 800
The sun., 1916-11-14
Noie-Agrlcultural and live stock paper ma
turities Of from 81 DAYS 10 six months
Commodity

:g minimum. 4ec maximum Rate. for bills
OF exchange purchased in open market by Al.
lan'a bank. 5i1a5hT. Rates for bills with
or without member bank Endorsement. with
maiurities OF ninety days or less, purch ased
In open market by St. Louis bank. ofA%
Rates for commercial paper purchased in
open market by Dallas bank. sH5% Rates
ninety days or less. purchased in omen mar.
ket. without member bank Endorsement. by
New Orleans branch of Atlanta hank. sA0
t1 Rate OF Sc for COMMODITY paper with
ma;uritics NJ from sixty day. 10 six months
Axo fnr Ern ola u nnl-
The sun., 1916-11-14
To speud Million on Coke Ovens,

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. Nov. l3--Th.
Brier Hili steel Company upon the compile
tion OF sixty i've by-products coke ovens
announces II will appropriate e1.OOO.00O for
nfty -e!ght moro ovens.
The sun., 1916-11-14

Section 80 Mining Company
incorporated Under the 1.~,of the of Minne.t.
A Producing ronN A Prospct
No Bond. Authorized Or Outstanding
Capitalization
share.s
% ssss: s: e: :y | : S ; ] :: Mn n
s ] : :;; :; IS : % % % s::
~ ~ - - ,. . u -
@ @ ST. : S:: and s:: $ g. 5;: = d: :;; ;.: ; IL $ $: :::':
s: s; ss s $ $: 4: % ; 81: s:
Il {: :;: T.: Ii: ] &c.: :::; :;:
Handling S s, % $ s9 @ the s ss e % s ] s So a s % ]
% = $: S.: = : $ + s ;:ss Il: % % al ' ]
e's"s sa s 's since ] : :ss @ : s4 . s ] @ $4,000
Tsa' asa tamas 5#"se Ss"Ray' e"4sny OF Of fass Sss
E:.;s s ss:ss:s . ~! fs' Sss of Youngstown"
U.s. 81; s: !: ; +: s.: 8 g.: !; =! s; :; &; ;:; e.
ZENITH FURNACE COMPANY
'";;; s;;;;:, s:;:;: ;;:S Fl; ::'"*'
M. n. ?:": G.: %:s'' ""'" Min" August ' 1913
:: :$$ ] aa ] s
$$ IS e. : ;:;i : $ :;:; :::: @
4s' 's: 4::: s:: g. a.; $:; $ " furnace
NACE
Gneal lslp~mend
o ota md the Company
Teompn has rhoi.dh
EARNINGS
r.% the - :; @ : 600 avss : s e: :s: s ss s .s s: % %
q e. #; 6: f.; :::
~ !: IL |; {:
ikndsMa
o at sharw. ..madeinC
quick
a " o a pe oducts Il
t H bweahr rondnion hackru rho
n I low capital mol the Company t.honestm
ti reduction
o hinngCo
much price.
Curb ndorde.n tbep p.cedt
own
H.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-02
CLUBS.

The Jane Adams chautauqua cir
Gle met at the home of Mrs William
Miller Ross in the Carleton apart
mcnts Friday afternoon. The follow
ing program under the leadership Of
Mrs II. O. Cayitt was given:
The Weeks Events from the Inde-
pendent ........... Mrs. c. L. Han
The Currency Problem ...........
................. Mrs. T. H. Golay
The Railroad Dcvclopment........
....,.......... Mrs. ID. w. Crouch
The Philadelphia Centennial and its
Influence on the Nation. Mrs. Ross
Next weeks meeting will be with
Mrs II. L. Golay and Mrs. d. W.
Crouch will lead.
At a meeting of the Musical Dozen
yesterday afternoon in Mrs. W. G.
Williamson's home, annual election
of officers was held. resulting as fol-
lows: Lorcne Mcclure, president;
Lucille Berlin, vice president; Mildred
Scott, secretary; Elizabeth McJunkin,
treasurer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-02
Has Edced Days of January Shall Be Filled With Gayey

og Los Angeles, Calf, who is visitor
In bar home. High score was made uy
Mrs. John a. owens. Luncheon was
served.
Nrossrs Walton Clinton, Chester Nc
Iyr.har.. James Mckee, Harold Altkln,
Riaclt Rupp. Dick BroaCh, Francis
Impey. Raw Wiley Robert Downing,
Palmer Gillespie, Albert Twist Walter
Arnold. James Kennedy, Walter Rog-
ers and Jay Epperson or the Ahaha
Kama club, formed a line party Tor
the New Years performance at a local
theatre Friday night
.Iessrs. James BAH Forrest
Kramer. Paul Laws Floyd Shurtlett
Arthur Harris, Chester Flemmiug,
Carl Magcc John Erter and Rocla
johnson are among the Oklahoma
University boys who will return to
Norman today after spending the
holiday vacation at nome,
AIR. and Mrs, T.. Nation Of Emporio,
kans. who wero guests N the home
of their daughter. Mrs James M.
Gillette over the holiday season, leIL
Yesterday for san Antonio and Cor
nus Christi, Texas, where they WEI
srcnd the remainder Of the winter.
Mrs. Lcola Thompson Kiser will re-
turn today To Kansas city 10 resume
her studies i'm Miss Elizabeth MOSS
priyate school, where she is preparing
herself to do kindergarten work. Mrs.
Kiser spent the holiday vacation visit
ing the home of Mr. and Mrs. FRANK
vi. Rodolt.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-02

Harold Lynch, John Sloan, Eugene
Roop. Leonard Partridge, Rex wat
hnson, l. Irwin, +. II. Baxter Berg
man, Leroy Smith, NJ. NJ. Mcclure,
Fred Hurt. Aubry Thomas Raymond
Hubbard j, c. Mcnamara and Roy
Gafney.
The annual New Years party and
dance Of Tulsa lodge b. Z. o. E. was
a large and happy affair on the eve
of the new year and was attended by
about five hundred guests.
The club throughout was decorated
in Christmas Cvcrgrcous fir hougls,
holly. mistletOe and pottCd red puin-
scttia and the entertainment arranged
was such as TO please those who dance
and play cards or those who are fond
of musical entertainments crowd
that practically filled the ballroom
danced all evening, they taking inter-
mission at various times 10 enjoy the
cabaret features given by vaudeville
performers from the various thc1ters
of the city. Punch and eg-nog were
at the disposal Of the guests during
/ the evening. Messrs. Paul NJ. Gala
way Homer COulcy, A. d. Young and
/ II j. Mcnamara composed the com
mitteo ON entertainment which ar
ranged details of the affair.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred d. Bealc, Ad-
miral boulevard, entertained a com
pany of about twenty-five friends
with New Years watch party Fri
day evening, the guests having been
invited to dance the old year out and
watch for the coming of the new.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-02

The New Years vesper service Of
the Y. w. c. A, promises to be of spe-
cial interest this afternoon. Miss
Ethel Elliott will lead and Miss Flor
cnce Hanson, the new secretary, will
make her first public appearance at
this time. There will be music by
Mrs. j. H. Riedemann and Miss Ethel
Kuhns and light refreshments will be
served to those who wish to remain
iunul church time. All young women
who may be interested are invited
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-02

Miss Carolyn Porter arrived i'm Tulsa
last night en- route from her home in
Fort Scott, Kan, where she spent the
holidays, to Chickasha, and will spend
the Weekend as a guest i'm the home
of Mrs. Ora Hghtner Frost on South
Boston avenue. Miss Porter who was
formerly head Of the department of
voice Of Kendall college is this year
connected with the faculty Of the Ok
lahoma Women's college in the same
capacity.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-02
INFORMAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. O. II. Leonard had
the members of the Quid LiDet club
as their guests for a New Years
watch party Friday eveuing.
When all the guests In costume
had arrived they were invited to join
I'm an evening of novel and unique en-
tertainment In the way Of an eNcur-
sion party. All were dressed as tour
lists OF different nationaliues and the
trip included stops to many points of
interest on the globe. Mesdlmes A. w.
Roth and Mrs. w Il. Gordon, Mcssrs.
]. Arthur Hun and Charles Haley and
DR.. and Mrs. w. w Brodie We're the
winners In the contest to guess the
names of the various cities and places
of interest at vii IN the party had
stop-overs. A buffet lunch was
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. McBirney
were at home TO a company of about
forty relatives and friends Friday
evening when they entertained with
New Years watch party. Diversion
appropriate to the occasion had been
planned and the coming of the new
year was heralded with the singing OF
old time songs. Refreshments were
served
Mrs. Lee Clinton had a small COM
pany Of matrons in FOR en- Informal
afternoon OF sewing Friday to pay
courtesy to Mrs ]. ID. Hagler OF
Denver The guests were few of the
oIl tina Orlando Of Ntra IIa fflTr lnrfu q
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-02
DINNERS

Mr. and Mrs. James NJ. Gillette
entertained a small company of
friends at dinner Friday evening i'm
compliment TO Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Borne of Chicago, who are guests in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. HI. Bag
ley. Later in the evening several
other friends Joined the party to
watch in the New Year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-02

Miss Patti Arthur entertained at
dinner last evening In the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Arthur, to pay
compliment to her guests. Miss Be
atriCe Clark Of Oklahoma City and
Miss Theresa Flynn of Shawnee. Other
guests were the Misses Leoua Gal
breath, Frances Broach, Velva Rupp,
and Mauriue Butler.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. John Murray Ward
gave a New Years day dinner for
members of their family yesterday
afternoon in their home, 1916 South
Denver avenue. Covers We're laid for
Mr.. and Mrs. r. X. Parllhurst, Mr. r..
w. Parkhurst, Mr.. Homer Barnes Of
MuskoEoe and the hosts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-02

happy to meet upon Fridays occasion
in Mrs Clinton's home. The hostes;
was assisted in serving by her young
daughter, Ruth Lyon Clinton.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-02

Hycchku club meets al Y. NJ. c. A.
Mrs. William Harrison is hostess
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-02

NJ Los Angeles, Calf, who is a visitor
I'm her home. High score was made by
Mrs. John A. owens. Luncheon was
g.rNDl
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-06-02
|. 0. Q. T. MEM
ORAL SERVICE
Memorial Services for Deceased
Members Will Be Held Sun
day Afternoon = Sermon at
Central Presbyterian Church by
Rev. R. T. Philhps-Decora-
ton of Graves at Cemetery.

The annual memorial services
Of New Era lodge, |. i. 0. F.,
viii be held Sunday afternoon
beginning at three o clock. Mem.
bers Of the order will meet at
the lodge hall at two o clock. and
march to the Central Presbyter-
ian Church, where the services
Will begin at three o clock. The
following program has been an
nounced, participated IN BY all
local minister's:
Song, Nearer Ny God to
Thee.
Prayer, Rev. Geo. v. Green.
Song by Choir.
Scripture Reading, Rev. W. /
EiIedge.
Solo, d. E. Eicher.
Sermon, Rev. L. I. Phillips.
Prayer, BevJ. E. Lark.
Dismissal, Rev. J. f. McAdans
Immediately following this SER
vice the lodge will march &c
Bluff Cemetery, where the ritu-
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-06-02
POSTOFFICE TO
BE REMODELED
Postoffice to Have New Quarters
Double Present Amount of
Floor Space Will Be Asked
For-New Furniture and Fix
lures Throughout-to be Ready
by November This Year.

F. NJ Mcconnell, representa-
tive of the Post Office Depart
.ment, spent Monday in Spring
dale comforting with Postmaster
Stafford relative to larger quar-
ters for the post office at this
place For more than year
past the local post master has
had the question up with the De-
.partment, and now Springdale is
going to have post office in
keeping with the size and import
.ance of the town. The Depart
ment recognizes that Springdale
rs entitled to something better
IN the way Of post office, and
is going to give il 10 Us. Tho
tentative plans agreed upon at
the conference Monday call for
"a building with not less than
1000 square feet of floor space.
just double the size OF the pres
ent quarters. The fixtures and
equipment are all to be modern
and up-to-date in every partieu-
lar, and with all will be credit
to the town II addition 10 great
y facilitating the work of the
office.
The lease on the present quar-
tiers expires next November, and
1T is the intention to have the
new quarters ready for occupancy
by that time The Department
will soon be ready to receive
bids from owners of buildings
suited to the needs Of the post
office, and blanks on which to
submit bids, together with other
information, may be secured by
calling on Postmaster Stafford.
The building must be within
eighty rods Of the railroad. and
the lessor will be required to fur
nish the equipment and fixtures
specified, together with light.
heat, etc. the lease to extend oy-
er a period Of five or ten years.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-06-02
MARTIN.

Mr.. Blausetts mare that has
a broken leg, seems to be improv-
ing nicely.
The farmers were all glad to
see the good rain Saturday night
as it was badly needed.
Carl Willis made a business
trip to Gentry Friday and to
springtovn Saturday for ". D.
Dellinger.
Prof. \. ". Culinary left Mon
day for TahleQuah. Okla. where
he will attend school for few
weeks.
al Gathary, wiz and IittIe
daaghter Marie. spent sunday
with the formers brother Jason
lfltIIarv.
Ed iIays and family. Mrs. jim
HAYES and daIelIte,. Ruth and
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-06-02

and fretted until the women folks
had everything arranged, then
after the blessing, YOU fell too;
and stayed put" until the last
Of the fried chicken had disap-
peared, and you wondered whore
It had gone. After the dinner
a brief chat and rest and the
singing began again. Then as
the evening shadows began to
grow long, and the sun began to
shine under the limb OF the
trees, YOU gathered the family to-
gether, and were soon homeward
bound, arriving there in time to
feed before dark. That S the
old time way.
They have changed the model
somewhat in this day and age
Of automobiles, European wars,
and victroIas; the old-time sing
ing IS there; they bring the
same baskets filled in the same
way but there IS always num-
Der Of these autos parked around
the singing has been taken up by
the Younger folks. and they want
to hurry through just a little
faster than they did IN days past.
The manners around the long
white table efoth=are just a wee
bit strained, some Of the folks
fearing they might say or do
something not entirely up To
1916 table etiquette. About ten
or fifteen Go tie singing, while
the rest talk politics, crops. mort
cages, the latest styles. and you
leave for home Just about three
o clock IN the afternoon; you
must try new record on the yicA
trola: one Of the same songs You
heard them sing n the afternoon.
and arriving home You don 1
have the same feeling as you did
IN the days that are past.
Tie o1d-time singing to be held
IN springdale Sunday is to be Of
the kind held here in the days
that are past. Come and enjoy
yourself, and bring all the fam
IL,
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-06-02
OLD TIME SINGING SUNDAY

Tie News i requested 10 an
noance that there viii be a regu-
lar Old time singing held - the
old Shiloh Primitive baptist
/ Hreh In S3rineaaie nrEt SIN
.aa4.
X Ia continue throughout
the DAY beginning al TN O'Clock
IN the morning. with a biz dinner
LON the ground al noon. aud sing
i'm again IN the afternoon.
The singing viii bf. led bv Mar
.SAaI Beard Cal IIolcomb. j. T.
Harris and others. and large
crowd Is anticipated. In tic
past the aId-tane singing dates
nave been looked forward 10 with
a large amount OF anticipation.
among 10th Young and old, and
the date was the time Tor the
gathering together OF a large
crowd: the older folks 10 sing the
songs Of the long ago; while the
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-06-02
Usage.

We have two new moons N
May.
Our cat crop is pretty good.
but the wheat is not 50 good.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Grain a few days ago, a baby
boy.
Rev. Weaver filled his regular
appointment Sunday and Sunday
night at this place.
The oats and wheat will soon
be ready to harvest, and also the
hay. The hay will be extra fine
this year.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-06-02
BURKS SHED.

Prof. Freeman Boatright Of
Mountain Springs. has been en-
'ployed 10 teach he school al this
place.
Bi1die Vaughan and wife aud
Hiss Hazel Speck Of Spring Val
.ex attended church al this place
Sunday.
Wallace and Andy Stephenson
and Misses Victoria and Bertha
Stephenson and a Miss johnson
.ef Jay Bird attended church at
the Shed Sunday.
Married, May y, Mr.. CIaud
Fitch to Miss Jessie Gibson. both
of Spring Valley, Rev. John Gar
yin officiating. Also Mr.. Perry
Sandlin to Miss Mollie Miles on
May 2sth, Rev. J. II. Roberts of
fieiating. Mr.. Sandlin formerly
resided near Clifty, but now re-
sides in Oklahoma. where
they will make their fu-
ture home. We Join with the
many friends of both couples.
wishing them a happy voyage
through life.
William Well Wisher.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-06-02
William Well Wisher.

The plans for the large tent
to be used by the Chautauqua
IN Springdale this summer have
arrived, and the plans call for a
lot to accommodate tent 70x105
feet. Six sections of seats are
shown, with specially constructed
platform, and sounding board.
The local comitee has not decid-
ed upon the location of the tent,
but will probably do so within
the next few days.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-06-02

Springdale closed the strawber-
ry season with the s7th ear, and
as soon as both shipping associa-
tions close up the business for
the season The News will give
some detailed statistics regarding
the 1916 crop and car lot ship
mentS.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-06-02
He LIVED TO MAKE MEN.

Ill LIZ LII " lhTAAG HAiAN'
No more fitting words could
be used TO fully express the life
work Of Prof. W. H. Banta, than
the above, used by Rev. {. Z.
Gillespie, of Fayetteville, at the
memorial services held Monday
evening.
The News would feel that it
had fallen far short Of its duty
as a newspaper, if it did not
pay tribute to this deceased
friend. The word friend is used
in it s fullest meaning, for he
was indeed such, both to the pa
lper, and 10 the entire staff. In
our position We were often call
ed to consult with Prof. Banta
on school matters, and on other
public questions; and in every
instance new things were brought
out that only tended to place
him on higher plane. The
News wishes it were possible TO
say those things at this time
that would perpetuate the mem
DRY of the deceased in the minds
OF the readers; perpetuate his
memory in the minds of the boys
and girls that he so dearly loved,
and about whom his entire mind
was concentrated at all times.
Many of them now bear sad
faces. and tears dim their eyes.
as they think Of the many many
Ikindnesses he showered upon
them. Many Of them will never
know the sleepless hours spent
by Prof. Banta in studying over
| the occurrences Of the school
room, which to them seemed IN
significant. but to him were al
important. From the primary
grade in the Springdale school
to the graduating exercises o'
the senior class. he carried their
trials and tribulations with nev4
er a marmar.
10 man can he greater. no gen
eral ever Won a more decisive
battle, no preacher could deliver
a more powerful discourse, and
no poet or prose could more sim
ply and strongly express the life
of Prof. Banta than the words
He lived to make men; but
The News would add in our
meekness the words. and his
life was a success.
His passing brings to mind the
following from the pen of anoth-
er which is appropriate to the
deceased:
He is path if any be misled:
He is robe, il any naked be;
If any chance to hunger, he is
bread;
Il any be a tonl1aan. he IS free
L any he but weak, how strong
is he
To dead men life he i, to sick
men health.
To blind men sight. and % the
needy wealth.
y pleasure without loss. a treas
are without stealth.
Pence. sweet peace 10 Prof.
Banfa. whose life work Is ended
ImaF the passing years bring no
mar or forgetfalnc~s to the mem-
DRY OF this man, an instrument
in the hands OF God, who left
ISpringdale the much better for
his having lived among and with
nus.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-06-02
not a funeral service.

Banta was then read by hey.
Lark from Proverbs, third chap
Ter, 10 to 20 verses. Rev. Ell
ledge then read another favorite
passage lie 18th chapter Of
Isaiah. Lead Kindly Light :
followed By a short talk by Rev.
Gillespie, Of Fayetteville, a spec
ial friend of the deceased and
who used as subject Prof
Banta as a Friend. He spoke
of Prof. Banta in the very high
est terms, calling to the mind of
his hearers the strong friendship
that had existed between him
self and the deceased he spoke
of the b;gness Of Prof. Banta
and paid him high tribute.
Rev. Green then read the fol-
Lowing biography
VIM. 4. Banta was born in
Preble county, Ohio, Sept. b,
1916. While he was still a child
he moved with his parents to
southern Indiana, later to ko-
komo, Ind, where he grew to
uanhood.
At the age Of seventeen he be-
gan his lie work as teacher.
During the next lew years he
struggled 10 acquire an edllca-
ton, alternately teaching, attend
ing college, studying under
tutors.
Il resigned the prineipalship
of the Rochester Ind. schools t.
become a member Of the faculty
Of the Valparaiso Male ard Fe-
male College, where lie met
Rhoda Bates to whom lie was
married Dee. 221.s7o.
To them were born three ehiI-
dren two daughters and sou.
enc Of whom the elder daughter
is still living.
He gave up his work II the col
lege to become Superintendent Of
D I