Bloomington (IN) Telephone, Mar 22, 1912, p. 1. FIVE R. R. VICTIMS BURIED TODAY Funeral of Four Held at Spencer A quadruple funeral, that of four of the young men who met a terrible death Monday morning when they were struck by Monon train No. 4 while crossing the track at Ellettsville in a closed surrey, was held today at 2 o'clock at the Christian Church at Spencer. The glass factory remained closed down so the employees could attend. Many others attended out of curiosity and it was the largest funeral that was ever held at Spencer. The services were very impressive and seldom in the country are four bodies buried side by side. At the same time the funeral of Martin Warden, Hal Brown, Jesse Rodgers and Emmett Williams was being held at Spencer, another funeral, that of Arthur Warden, was being held at his home town of Summittsville. He was the fifth victim of the horrible accident and his remains were sent to Summittsville Tuesday evening. The bodies of the four men remained at the Hunter and Son Morgue until afternoon yesterday when they were taken to Spencer in two spring wagons. Jesse Rodgers had belonged to the Red Men order at his home town for about 8 weeks, but because of some delay in paying the dues the lodge would take no responsibility upon othemselves for his burial. The Red Men camp at Ellettsville took the initiative and had the body prepared for burial befitting a member of the order and in their regalia. A number of members came over from Spencer and stated that they would cooperate with the Ellettsville lodge. The glass factory, where the men had worked, was forced to close down Monday because of a broken boiler and since the accident has not resumed work. President Bartless and Supt. Bold made arrangements for the funeral and a subscription was taken to buy a cemetery lot where the remains of their fellow workmen could be interred. The Red Men of Spencer attended the funeral in a body and held their ritualistic service at the grave of their brother --------- Of the unfortunate victims of the Ellettsville accident, the Spencer Journal says: "All the boys were favorites at the factory. Williams was known as 'Yellow Baby,' Martin as 'White Eye,' Farmer as 'Gay Bo' and Brown as 'Brownie.' Their untimely death has cast a gloom over the entire community."