davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-03

Agricultural and Mechanical college
at Saltwater Those desiring to en-.
ter this contest should write Mr. VIII
kinson at saltwater relative to it. He
will furnish them with all the inform
alton, etc.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-03
PrIze . IndustrIal eIrIs.

He has made a third offer Of fifty
dollars in cash to be awarded by Ms.
John ". Wilkinson Of Saltwater to
contest to be superintended by Mr.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-03

A dainty line Of Dresses received
today in white and colors, varying in
price from $500 to $3.50. They are
real dress-up Dresses and look like
$1,000 to $1,000 Dresses.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-03

A line Of $500 Dresses in piqua,
linen, lingerie, cotton, corduroy will
sell Thursday, Friday and Saturday
for si15o.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-03

Our entire $500 line Of silk, Mus
lin Foulard, PONCE, Lingerie will sell
the three last days Of this week for
s27.5o
Big line OF house and porch Dresses.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-12-19
SWEET Sawyer.

Tie marriage of Herbert Lindsey
SWEET aad Miss Fancher Goodridge
Sawyer was solemni2ed Tuesday eve
ming at the home of the brides pa
rents, Dr. and Mrs. Fred o. Sawyer,
Madison Ave. The clergyman in at
tendance was Rev. George Merriam,
and the single ring service was used.
The maid of honor was Miss Ruth
Farmer OF Gouverneur, y. Y, a friend
of the BRIDE and the groom was at
tended BY his brother, Irving SWEET
Of Bangor The wedding march was
played by Miss Mary Emery. The
ceremony was performed under an ef-
fective arrangement of smilax and
crysanthemums, and an abundance Of
smilax and holly were used in the
various rooms. The colors in the liv-
ing and dining rooms were pink and
white while the halls were attractive
with the red and green, symbolical Of
the season. Roses, pinks and crysan-
themums were the principal flowers
used.
The bride was attired in white en-
broidered Japanese crepe and carried
a shower bouquet of lilies Of the val
ley, while her maid of honor wore
green messaline and carried pink
roses.
Those present at the ceremony were
immediate relatives and close friends,
and a reception which followed was
largely attended. During the prog
ress of this happy function, wedding
lunch was served by the brides girl
friends Later the wedding party re-
paired to Grange Hall where a hop
was enjoyed, the details being ar
ranged by F. w Briggs of Pittsdeld
and Roy l.. Marston.
After a week spent at Kineo, Mr.
and Mrs SWEET will return to Skow.
hogan and take up their residence In
the attractive new home prepared foI
them on Water street. Mr.. SWEET is th'
manager Of the Somerset Traction
Co.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-12-19
4 J0LLI PATTY.
Former Directors of Soroei. Hot al
Mrs.. Merrill's Home.

The directors of soFosis for tae
year l9o9-I9lo gathered n the hon. Of
Mrs. EltzabsJh Merrill Monday efa-
ming Dec is
The directors for tbst year were
Miss Edith Gledhm. President. aH7.
Elizabeth Merrill, Eice President.
Miss Leila FairbroJhsr. Secretary.
Mrs. Mary Lord. Treasurer, NJ
Frances Lawrence. Mrs. Annie Hack
cit, Mrs. Edna Smith, Mrs. Alice Wads-
worth, Mrs. Adelaide Ordway, Direct
ors
The work Of the that year was
especially pleasant, and friendships
were formed that bid fair 10 las.
through all the coming years.
The directors have been entertained
at the homes Of the ladies, and are
planning a trip to Augusta, to divert
Mrs. Lawrence from the cares OF State.
The program for the evening con-
sisted of music by Mrs. Edna Page
Smith, and readings BY Miss Gledhin,
Mrs. Ordway. Mrs Lawrence Mrs
Smith, Mrs Merrill.
The directors brought gifts which
will be long appreciated by Mrs. Mer-
rill. Refreshments Were served, and
after many a hearty laugh the ladies'
departed for their homes.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-12-19
ANSON GRANGE ENTER.
tanned POMONA
The Annual Meeting Will be Held in
SkoWhegan, Jan. II, Is.

The Somerset Pomona has held II
meetings the present year. the last
with Anson Grange, Tuesday, Dee 10.
The, good Patrons of Arson Grange
did splendidly for the visiting mem
bers, entertaining them with cheer
full words and furnishing an extra fine
dinner. One of the pleasant features
of tho Patrons of Husbandry is the
friendly good will so richly manifest
ed by members of the different sub
ordinate Oranges at the meetings of
our Pomona. Everyone is made to
feel at home and everyone seems to
enjoy all that is made possible in the
varied exercises of the day.
The officers present at this session
We're the Master. Steward. Asst. Stew
ard, Secretary, Gate Keeper, Pomona,
Flora and Lady Asst. Steward. The
vacant chairs were supplied.
Eugene Danforth in behalf OF An
son Grange gave the welcome address
and r A. Dinsmore, Asst Steward of
the Pomona. responded to the vel
come.
The topics introduced for discus
sion were Has the introduction OF
the road machine been a benefit to our
town roads?" and What middlemen
can we just as we'll dispense with?'
Those who expressed their individ
ual opinions were W. c. Emery, Eu
gene Danforth, w. II. Nicholson, c. L.
Caswell S. F. Emerson, F. C. Dins-
more, T. d. Salley and II. b. Ellis.
1t was conceded that road machines,
properly handled, were of great value
in road building and one passing over
our country roads can readily see thai
they are gradually being improved.
The days of the old hod and plow are
gone by and forever. Notwithstanding
this, great amount OF time and
money is being wasted on the roads.
men should be required to work just
as steadily and those in charge be
just as interested as though they were
at work in private enterprise. Every
dollar raised by taxation for the roads
and village streets should be eXpend-
ed to the best advantage and some
of our road commissioners were right
ly critised for not doing the best pos
siblc in the interest of the tax payers
as well as the roads.
In regard to the second topic, varied
opinions were expressed and while
the question OF middlemen SO called,
have been agitated by the Grange for
many years, nothing definite or perm
anent has as yet been accomplished,
aud evidently will not be
There was choir music at intervals,
Everett Hilton and Minnie Davis;
select reading by Mrs. Theodore Stew
ard and instrumental music by Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Danforth.
\ class of six was instructed in the
fifth degree and admitted into the Po-
mona.
Next will be the annual meeting
with SkoHhegan Grange, Jan. Il, Il,
1913.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-12-19
COURT To CONVENE
NEXT WEEK
Will Be Adjourned From
Dec. "a to 26
On Account of Holiday. Cases Assign
ed for the First Day. The Jurors
From Most of the Towns.

Owing to Christmas day, the Decem-
Der term of the Supreme court here,
will be adjourned by Sheriff Mooers
from Tuesday of next week to the
Thursday following. Judge Spear OF
Gardiner, is to be the presiding justice,
and Fred L. Hayden is expected to act
as court stenographer. The traverse
jurors will be sworn in Thusday and
the cases assigned for the first day
are those of John Stone ct al VS..
Frank Padham and Eugene o. Dan
forth VS. Blanche Padham
The following jurors have been
drawn: John b. Sterling, Jaekman
]. Warren Blackwell, Ernest II. Ward,
A. G.. Savage, Madison; c, A Leavitt,
Palymra; Fred w. Brooks, G. A. Frost
Pittsfeld; II. c. Hurd. Harmany; Nor
ris B. Magoon, c. II. Matson, Albert
B. Lamb, A G.. Blunt, SkoWhegan; {;
Philander II. Hoyt, Athens; Edward f.
Priest, Wilbur ~ Tozier, Frank Moore,
Charles Danforth, Fairfield; George
Gilman, Bingham; Abner Z. Whipple,
Solon; F. l.. Parker, A. d. Brackley,
Norridgewock Otis n. Hilton. L. Fl.
Rand, Anson; George II. Goodridge,
Canaan; Il. d. Kittridge Ripley; So
Ion S Bunker, West Forks; Elmer E,
Johnson, St Albans; W. s. Church,
Hartland.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-12-19
"YE COUNTRY SkULE"
FRIDAY EVENING
Far the Benefit of the High School
Athletic Association.

Rehearsals are being held every az
ternoon and evening for the presenta-
ton of "Ye Country Skule" which the
pupils of the High school are to pre-
sent in the Opera House, Friday eve
ming. 1t is being staged by Miss Hazel
T. Leavitt.
The play represents as its title sug-
gests, an old-time district school The
list act is the forenoon session, repre-
senting the school days of long ago,
while the afternoon session in Act IL,
is staged to represent the exhibition
by which the old schools were famous,
The program will include recitations,
songs, and compositions, ending with
colloquey "Parson Poor's Donation
Party" The teacher Is to be Sherman
Shumway, the committee man, Carroll
Morrill,, and there will be various
classes and numerous visitors The
entire performance is sure to be filled
with fun and amusement.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-12-19
Fales-Sally Wedding.

4 quiet home wedding was solemn
lied Sunday at about 1 o'clock p. m,
when Miss Marjorie Louise Sally,
eldest daughter of DR.. l. l.. Sally was
married to Frank o. Fales of Farm
ington. The attendant clergyman was
Rev. George Merriam, and the double
ring service was used. The bride was
attractively gowned in brown
travelling costume, and the couple
were unattended. The relatives wit
messed the ceremony which was tol-
lowed by wedding lunch, and Mr.
Fales and his bride left on the after
noon train for a brief wedding trip
after which their home is to be In
Pennington. They were the reciepi-
ents of many beautiful gifts.
The bride Is well known to a large
number of acquaintances In this town
and is a graduate of Skowhegan High
school. After completing her school
course she travelled in Europe and
after her return to Skowhegan she
for time acted as bookkeeper in the
store Of c. w. Day Mr. Fales IS
jeweler in Farmington. They have
the best wishes of Skowhegan friends.
Out-of-town people present at the
ceremony we're Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Beal, Mrs. II. c. Smith and two sons
Nrs. Scott Jones, Misses Grace and
Gertrude Smith OF North Anson, and
Mr.. and Mrs. y. A Sally oi Fairheld
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-12-19
BIG 30 FLOUR TO BE SOLD IN
Sk0WHEGAN.
Minnesota Mill That Former SkOY-
hegan Boy is Connected With Has
Car Now on the Way.

We are advised that the Wabasha
Roller Mill Co. Of which William B.
Webb is now Vice President, has sold
a car of their famous BIG 10 FLOUR
among several of the dealers here,
and that it will be placed on sale as
soon as it arrives. Mr.. E. J. Dysart
of this place is representing the Mill
Company in Maine, and we hope that
BIG 10 will be given a good trial by
the families of Skowhegan.
From what We have learned about
this -four it is claimed to be of the
highest quality, made especially for
family use, from hard spring wheat,
and milled in the most scientific way.
The mill was established 80 years ago
by Mr.. Webbs father-in-law, Mr..
Lawrence, during all Of which time it
has been famous in the Middle West
for its high grade flour. This is the
first car to be shipped so far East,
nearly all of the mills product being
sold in Minnesota Wisconsin, and Il
linois. 1t makes about 900 barrels
daily, running "a hours each day.
For the information of the house
wives, we are asked to say that care
should be observed in first using BIG
10, to mix plenty of water with the
flour, as it is very rich in gluten, and
therefore absorbs more water than
most fours. A few trials will dem
onstrate this fact BIG 10 is for past
ry as we'll as for bread.
Such a high quality flour as BIG
10 ought to prove acceptable to the
many good housewives of Skowhegan,
and it is hoped that BIG 10 may have
as good success here and make as
good friends, as it has In the Middle
West,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-12-19
MANY OFFICERS RE-
ELECTED IN GRANGE
At the Annual Meeting Held Last Eve
ming. George II. Burns Will BE Mas.
ter For Ensuing Year.

The annual business meeting o.
SkoWhegan Grange was held last eve
ming Previous to the election of otli-
GERS two candidates were voted in
to the order. Many Of the officers
were reelected. although the master
and some others were newly appoint
ed. The list now stands as follows:
Master. George II. Burns, Oyerseer,
C. {. Cleveland; Lect, Mrs. Ella II.
Crowell; s. ". D. Bradbury; Asst S,
Raymond Allen; Chap, Mrs Tnda Bu-
ker, Treas, S II. Bradbury; Sec $.
f. Emerson; G. X, n. O. HoNie; Ceres,
Mrs. George IL Burns; Flora, Mrs.
Flora 4. Dealey; Pomona, Mrs. c. c.
Cleveland; L. A. S, Mrs Blaine Emer-
son; Member OF executive committee,
c. u. Eaton.
The installation ceremonies will be
held Jan %
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-12-19
TOWN IMPROVEMENT
SOCIETY
Honored These Who
Preserved Union
Al q Meeting Held Friday Evening in
the ParIOrs Of the Congregational
Church.

The regular meeting of the Town
Improvement Society upon Friday,
Dec. 18th, was held in the parlors
of the Congregational church at 730
P. NJ, when the following program
was presented:
PART THE Battle Hymn of the
Republic, Mrs. c. P. Merrill, Mrs. E.
C. Dunton, Mrs Albert Watson, Mrs.
c. D. Miller. Mrs. c. NJ. Lambert, ac-
companist; The Revolutionary Rising,
John l. Fish; Barbara Frietchie,
Charles Turner; Address, Names Part
in the Rebellion, Maj. ]. w. Fogler;
Tenting Tonight on the Old Camp
Ground, Ladies Quartet; Intermission.
PART II-Duet, Mr.. and Mrs. Wat
son; The Young Soldier, Mrs. Mary
Burns; Song, Charles Turner; Lasca,
H. Tobey Mooers; Song, My Father
Knows, Mrs. Dunton.
The members of the Grand Army
and Relief Corps were guests of the
society for the evening, and the pres
ence and cordial greetings of Com
rades Riley and Lamb of Livermore
Falls, and Comrade Merrick of Water
Vile, added much to the pleasure OF
the meeting The hostesses serving
for the occasion were, Miss Gertrude
S. Weston, Mrs. Emma C. Pennell,
Mrs. Rose Burrill, Mrs. Della L. Bart
lett.
Fruit punch and waters were served
by competent committee at the close
of the meeting.
The interest of the evening center
ed in the address, which we have been
requested to publish at at later date.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-12-19
WHITELAW REID DIED
SUNDAY
The AmbaS sador to England Passed
Away mt His London Residence.

Whitelaw Reid. the American Am
bassador to Great Britain since l9o5.
died at his London residence, Dor
chester House, shortly after noon.
Sunday, from pulmonary oedema. TIL
end was quite peaceful Mrs. Reid
and their daughter, Mrs. John Huber
Ward, were at the bedside
The ambassador had been uncon-
scioHs. since 9 O'Clock in the morning,
and at intervals during the previous
"a hours he had been slightly delir-
ious as result of the drugs admin
istered to cause sleep.
Mr.. Whitelaw Reid was in his 10th
year. having been born Oct. 81, 1887,
in Xenia, Ohio. He became a news
paper writer at an early period Of his
life and never broke off his connect
ion with public service. He was edi-
tor in chief of the New York Tribune
for many years and afterwards be
came proprietor OF that journal In
the meantime, however, his career
had been a varied one He served in
the first campaign of the Civil War in
1861. and then as war correspondent,
in which capacity he was present at
many of the important battles At
one time he was librarian of the
House of Representatives and at an
other he was Il cotton planter IN
Louisiana.
Later in life u went into the dipio-
matte service aud was sent to France
as United States minister in 1889 re
naming until 1872 During that per
iod he did some important diplomat
ic work in securing the rescinding
of the decree prohibiting the import
alton of American meats into France
and also in negotiating the reciproc-
ity and eXtradition treaties between
the United States and France. IL
came back to the United States to run
as the Republican candidate for Vice
President on The ticket with Presi-
dent Harrison In 1897 he was sent
as special ambassador to Great Brit
ain To attend the celebration Of the
Diamond Jubilee OF Queen Victoria
His next important work was az
special commissioner to the Paris
conference which negotiated peace
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-12-19
.SM|THFIELD SA " MILL
BURNED
Thursday Evening. Was the Property
OF F. d. Stevens, Loss, $4,000.

The saw mill owned by Fred D,
Stevens was burned about 9 o'clock
p. NJ, Dec. 12. The cause of the fire
is unknown. 1t was complete mill,
fitted for saving long timber and box
boards. The power was furnished by
two gasoline engines, one 15-horse-
power, and one 10. The mill has been
closed for the winter and everything
inside and all destroyed.
Loss was reported as being from 49,
0C0 to $4,000, with no insurance Mr.
Stevens is likely to rebuild
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-12-19
THE RESULTS OF THE
BASKET BALL GAMES
PLAYED Last Evening. american Wool
en- Go. 2G, Co. Z l.. SkoNhegnn, -,
Madison, 1G.

Two interesting basketball games
were played in Convent Hall, Wednes-
day evening between skowhegan and
Madison, and Co. r and American
Wooden Co.
Considerable rouahaess was evident
but this Was mostly due to the excite
ment prevailing. Skowhegan was the
only team showing team work, their
passing completely dazzling the up
river team Dore for Skowheean and
Whiting for American Woolen Co,
starred for their respective teams.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-12-19
EMBDEN MAN ACCIDENT
ALLY KILLEU
sherman Dnggett of that Town, Met
His Death Tuesday.

a sad accident occurred in Embde9,
Tuesday afternoon, whereby Sherman
Daggett of that town met his death
From what information that has been
gathered, it appears that he was Iii
the woods with Charles Mullen and
tree fell upon him which caused his
death Mr.. Daggett was the son o.
the late Albert Daggett of Embden
and had lately removed there from
Solon. He is survived by widow.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-12-19
FOLDED HANDS.

Pale withercd hands that more than
threpSeore years
Had wrought for others: soothed the
hurt of tears
Rocked childTen's cradles, eased the
feVer's smart.
Dropped balm of love in many an ach-
ing heart
Now stirless. folded like wan rose
Above the snow and silence of her
breast;
In mute appeal they tell of labors
And well earned rest that came at last
of sun.
From the worn brow the lines of care
are swept.
As If an angels kiss the while she
slept
Had soothed the cobweb wrinkles
And gave back the peace of childhood
And on the lips a smile as II she said:
None know life's secret but the happy
dead"
So, gazing where she lies We know
that pain
And parting cannot cleave her soul
again.
And we are sure that they who saw
her last
In that dim vista which we call the
past,
who never knew her old and weary
Remembering best the maiden and the
bride.
Have sprung to greet her with the
The dear sweet names no later love
can teach,
And welcome Home" they cried. and
Erasped her hands,
SO dwels the mother in the best Of
by Margaret E. sangster.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-12-19

At a meeting of Priscilla Rebckah
Lodge held Tuesday evening, officers
were elected as follows: y. G, Mrs.
Minna b. Savage; " G.. Mrs Lillia
French; Sec, Mrs. Mary H. Bailey;
Treas, Mrs. Alice S. Baker; Pianist,
q. N Lambert; Trustees, Mrs.
emma L. Biekford, Mrs Martha P.
Davis, Mrs. PAMELA Lawloy, J. P.
Thompson and J. N. Smith. The in-
tallatiou will be held the dest Tues
lay In January.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-12-19

Mrs. Colby was born in Arson, Oct
23, 1898, and was the daughter of Lu-
ther and Betsey (Bray) Dinsmore
Fifty-one years ago last April she be-
came the wife of the late Warren Col
by, whose death occurred 16 years
ago. They commenced Housekeeping
where she has lived ever since.
Through all these years she has al
ways taken a great interest in the
moral welfare of the town and COM
munity; has been an active and
worthy member of the Congregational
church which she joined at the age
of II. She has also been a faithful
and devoted wife and mother and will
be sadly missed by all who knew her
There has never been a night so
cold or stormy that she would not re-
spond to call for help in cases of
sickness, death or birth, and such
calls have been many.
She was an honored member of the
Eastern Star and Sunshine Societies,
also of the Womens Christian Tenn
perance Union.
When she married Warren Colby,
she became a true mother to his lit
tie daughter, Lephe now, Mrs. F. II.
Preble, child by a former marriage.
The affection between the two has
ever been as great as between an own
mother and daughter.
Mrs. Colby had two children of her
own, Nellie NJ, who died at the age of
four years and Forrest II. Colby.
The progress and uprightness of her
son, Forrest, in business and in poll
tics, has been source of pride and
comfort to his mother, he having
been twice elected Representative
from this district to the House; and
this fall, Senator from Somerset Co.
He has ever been devoted and
thoughtful son and with his wife has
done all possible for their mothers
comfort
Aunt Mary leaves three grand chill
dren, Mrs. Nellie Robinson, daughter
-of Lephe -Preble; lena and Florence
Colby, daughters of Forrest Colby, al
SO two great grand children, Colby
and Allen Robinson, sons OF Walter
and Nellie Robinson. There are two
surviving sisters, Mrs. Susan Preble
and Mrs. Clara Bray of this village,
and two brothers, John B. Dinsmo
of South Portland, Me, and George
w. Dinsmore of Shirley, Mass, also
many nephews and nieces.
The funeral services were held Sat
urday afternoon at o'clock at the
residence, Rev. T. B. HIATT, pastor of
the Congregational church, officiating
Numerous floral offerings testified
to the love and esteem of friends and
relatives for the deceased.
The following poem by Margaret E
Sangster was one of those read at
the funeral by the pastor:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-12-19
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

KS Lar IL ] \ IL nh
At the First Baptist church next
Sunday morning. the minister, Rev.
J. g. Osborne will preach a Christmas
sermon. The music will be directed
by Mrs. Philo Steward, and in the
morning the following numbers will
be sung. Tho Messages Of the Bells,
Choir; Baritone solo, The Chimes Of
Christmas Morn J. Harvey White;
Carols. Christmas Tide "a Be;hle-
hem. Octette Of Young Lads; Violin
obligato, Maurice Philbriek. In the
eyenina. the maeiz Sill b. b. the choir,
Bethlehem" and Christmas Lullaby
being sung Christmas night, the
Prof. Kendall Christmas night, the
18th. there will De q Sunday school
concert and Christmas tree. The fcst
part OF the program will be promiscu-
Gus including a solo by Miss Winifrci
Gardner The latter part Of the pro-
gram will be q Mother Goose Cantata7
A Christmas Conspiracy. The real
children. Tommy Cockburn, Lucille
Wing, Priscilla Hubbard, Archie
Scott. Mother Goose children, Jack,
Charles Hameriek; I'll, jeanie Thorn
son: Miss Nuhett, Georgiana Foss;
Roy Pee. Stanley LittIowood; Simple
simon. Paul steward, Bo-Peep. Mollv
1I.Ir.. Nfi.+-.e- tfa-y Is4b.l1p Scott
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-12-19
MARY ". COLBY.
Death of Respected and Beloved
Bingham Woman.

Wednesday evening, Dec. 18th, Aunt
Mary Colby died at her home in Bing-
ham She had been in poor health all
summer and under the care of train
ed nurse for several months. During
the past four weeks, she had been
gaining but on Tuesday evening she
was stricken with pneumonia and
death came the following day