Evening Republican, Volume 17, Number 56, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 6 March 1913 — Another Rensselaer Boy in Wilson Inaugural Parade. [ARTICLE]

Another Rensselaer Boy in Wilson Inaugural Parade.

The Republican learns today of another Rensselaer boy who was in Washington on Wilson’s inaugural day and who participated in the parade. It was Don P. Warren, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marsh Warren, who is now a corporal in the 169th coast artillery company of the United States army. He is stationed at Fort Monroe, Virginia, and his was one of four companies from that post that went to the inauguration. His parents today received a"letter from him, giving an account of the inauguration. The body of Miss Agnes Carr, the young lady who died suddenly at Wilmington, N. C., where she was teaching school, arrived in Monon, her home, today, for burial. The superintendent of the schools at Wllmington-<ccompanied the body to Monon. It is said that the young lady was sitting in a chair in her room when the end came and it is believed that she had heart trouble in addition to the goiter. The funeral will be largely attended in Monon, where she is said to have been a great favorite. W. J. Sanderson left yesterday for his home at Monte Vista, Colo., after a visit of a few days with his son-in-law, George Michael, and wife. Mr. Sanderson had brought through to Chicago a shipment of sheep and was on the road about five days. Three times during the' past year he has topped the Chicago market with Mexican lambs and he regards the market as considerably better than Kansas City. The Mexican sheep are fed on Canada peas, which are grown in the San Luis valley and the business has proven quite profitable.