davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-24
MOSCOW BUSINESS SCHOOL

Alive, Progressive, Growing-Stu-
dents may enter any time. Individual
Instruction. Two training Offices
Moscow, Lewiston. We furnish help
to 200 responsible firms, including 80
banks.
FRED L. ULEN, Pres.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-24

cast till p. N. Wednesday: Fair I
tonight and Wednesday; frost +
tonight +
s'.s'.s 1: 1: +
City News In Brief
Deputy Sheriff Pat Malone of Bo-
will was in the city yesterday on bus
mess.
L. F. Parsons left last night for
Medford, Ore, to look after his in
terests there.
and has been added to the citys fire
fighting equipment.
The Mothers club will meet with
Mrs. c. C. Vincent at her home on
West G street Friday afternoon of this
week.
Money on farm security. Thomp-
son-Mickey Realty Co. M13tf
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Lauder returned
this morning from Specie, Ore, where
they have been the past ten days look
ing after property interests.
/, Miss Bernice Mccoy, state superin-
tendent of instruction, was in the
city. today attending the meeting of
the. executive committee of the state
board of education. Il
Frank Cermak, native Of Bohemia
residing at Princeton, was in the city
yesterday and filed his application for
final citizenship papers with the clerk
of the district court.
Mrs. George Wolf, who has been Wis
iting at the home of her son, J. Will
son, in this city for several weeks, !
left this morning to return to her
home in Donnley, Idaho
A. B. Coates, graduate in mechanic
al engineering of the Washington
State college class of '07, has been ap-
pointed instructor in mechanical engi-
neering at the University of Idaho.
Ramsey Walker of Wallace, a mem
Der of the board of education, and
e. o. Sisson. commissioner of educa-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-19
CHURCH NOTABLES ATTEND
FUNERAL OF FATHER SMITH
Crowds Pay Tribute to Clergyman.
Bishop Says Mass

The Rev. James j. Smith was buried
this morning after impressive ceremonies
in the Church of the Ascension, b. V. NJ,
Spring Garden street, near 18th. II is
estimated that 10000 persons passed the
bier of Father Smith. After the services
the interment was made i'm the New Cathe-
dral Cemetery. I'd street and Nicetown
lane. AT the church service were many
noted clergymen.
Solemn requiem mass was said and the
divine office for the dead was admin
istered by Bishop John j. McCort and
the Rev. Richard Harrigan. The Rev.
Frank ]. Connolly. st. Annes Church,
Wilmington, presided as subdeacon; the
Rev. Frank Shehan was master of cere-
monies. and Monslgnor Tierncy, Mt. st.
Marys Church. acted as assistant priest.
The honorary pallbearers were the Rev.
Francis j. Clark, of the Cathedral: the
Rev. Michael ]. Rafferty,, immaculate
Conception Church; Monsignor Nevin +.
Fisher. st. Johns Church; Gerald p.
Coghlan. My Lady of Mercy. Frank j..
Connolly. the Rev. Thomas Mccarthy,
ST. Edwards Church; the Rev. DIR. Will
liam j. Garrigan. of the Cathedral; the
Rev. John j. Wheeler. st. Johns Church,
and the Rev. j. s. Quill. There were
more than 200 visiting clergy present
The entire membership of the Holy
Name Society. more than 1000 were
present as well as a large delegation OF
police from the 10th and Buttonwood
station. Archbishop Edmond Prender-
CAST assisted with the service. He wa'
accompanied by the Rev. John f. QKeef
ST. Francis Church, and the Rev. Will
liam Masterson, ST. Anthony's Church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-19
A DRY" GERMANTOWN,
SLOGAN OF NEW MOVE
Leaders to Start Canvass in Eff
fort to Close Every Saloon
in Section

The Germantown campaign against
saloons will be started Saturday. The
workers will have an organization meet
ing Friday night in st. Stephens Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, Germantown ave-
nue. above Mannheim street, and will APP
portion the work then into 5S parts, one
for every division in the 22d Ward.
They will then have IL days within
which to work. That Is because saloon
remonstrances must be filed 30 days be-
fore the License Court sits, and II con-
venes on March I.
The leaders in the campaign, however,
say their organization will be so perfect
that they can complete their canvass in
less than a week. They will work along
the lines OF a political organization. Di-
vision leaders and workers will be ap-
pointed for the % districts, and $4,000
assessed voters will be canvassed. The
leaders expect to show that at least 75 per
cent. Of the voters favor dry 22d Ward.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-19
Deatbs
These Notices Are Printed in the
Evening Ledger Free of Charge

sHrSEs n:is Sr,5sy a.
p eni n.' aTfo from Il$5 Washington St. EasCn Pa
BAKER-on January II. 1915, JOHN s.,
S q 81 GS sdas ae Rssss ana and
v1ted 10 attend funeral services, on Sunday.
5Pnqsry S1Stssl I Il HeTDart r Bsksr 'tsSHff Tag
ST. Tacony, Interment at North Cedar Hill
BSfRRY.Gon January II. 1915, JAMES, hus;
band OF Catharne Barry Re Relatives srers ana nG
dsy a7 $50 ,S St fr0@ Solemn hls Gss hsqasm lfs
iery. Rutomobiis funeral.
NEE Kittj. beloved wife OF Emil Beck, N
R h r aeesvef y, oa. aRf Eksnaf GkaTah Tss
Ladies Ladies Aid an and members q the Frauen,
bund are Invited to attend the funeIsL on
g5Eld; 81 @Stb o s. nj sR 0 &ass @ q RfqSis
s. Louis l.,SssIsi 6agTsih'c 'csnetery. az e a. H. 'sf'
sRowSNon r. W January 10. 1915. CHARLES
A. husband Of Mary Brown nee Aichelmsnl,
PESd Rs sgy oesty fa'ysi yoEssest as Ysen and
West Philadepha DistT6Sti9nd ne pspffssshi pf,nesai
a 4ISsStoaa ss9 ave ffI% Tass hs Of sse Rs
2SgesinelS' SSisih Intermsni at ST, Denis Cemetery;
automobile eortege poylesto~h pspeis
BoWKER.-ou January u, 1919, IRA L.,
husband OF the late Elizsbeth Bo"ksE' Heia 81
saca lives anJ I" are invited TO attend the
funeral services, on ThuTsdSy, }snys ~ ~
a wssysr p @i. B55 e. sih St. InterHsns stEstly
nIivate Remains may be viewed "sahes-
day from 1880 to p. m -, -,
CAMPBELL-.on January aa,aS TO- az iSiI Joseph and
NeiIie Campbell tnee MaIrenE ~ her ,n1Ia Sin
year Relatives aqs sebnd tslfpfis isvitsa hs To sttshd
fgneTsl 5sfsRts Tsafs92ssSss 9sSs Watkins 81 Mass e
Resaism ft the GGsTfa Holy Cross Gene,
ctARK-At his late residence, T9ETssdaIss L
Phiihsbd PhiIadsIphift " 81 GEi5sberh Clark inse HahiI
Erisnds may call on WEDNESDAY s uSs strin,iS SSGn
ma tflidS 10 D. N. Services and interment stfie'S
~ cIaRK-At cisrksdale, Miss; on gsRqsaEEy
Us faia MAGDALESA MccOoh tisAhf.. tisAhfh.
wife OF william Sisas SIaarv n Mecook. D. D.
% Il.al .ns Issr,iees on THURSDAY, az r. M AZ
the spartgEssPstss r. 3'sff fntsr@ent M pfiSats
s9sn,,eNTs-on ~ January H.. 1915. JAMES
SLL66ssnsa son OF the late Charles and bfiidgst
Elements aud BELOVED hls5snd 81 81 JShs sSIsnS ls a
entiI sisff 20 attend the funeral on Ffiaasy ~
IN = M from his late y sSiaeniis; 80 Va
land st hish ,tsnt blessed sacramsnt. at
SnurSn Inierment AT Holy cross Ssmeeefs'
BIookiyn, n Y
coopxR-on January II 1915, HAkkf =.
son OF Reiatives and friends are invited
hiss1tsnd the funeral services, lpnissaas iis.
sfternoon At o'eiosh AZ 'Iiterasnt ns ina ~ Wesi
so1 s. Sd, Bernald 81
Isufel Hln Cemetery
e,oN,rroA.- January IL 1919 ais.s JAa -.
Snsisnd of late MaIy fss,rs Z
nj friends invited g aAtfha 49, ~ ssa Eois-
s.s sss cselssioa leos Sls9els = "a sshss q E
otfem Nasa a chnrtn ~, = ~ ~ - II ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-19

esa eaal To bring matters to a climax
ma wandered along Allegheny avenue
~ ~ struck several persons in the face.
nsE Victims.
a.aAly ne encountered a long, lean in
sN.oeal OF string bean build. He had
-. t1ke good aim even to hit him. He
1ssnesa 4 right 10 the stomach But the
- ~ man had reinforcements IN the shape
rr,,.tes oes II took a grip on the pants OF
a..ns. as.l,hs ana held him until Policeman Jake
fssAss arrived. After quick rough and
~ battle. Jake landed Collins be-
~ AagistFate Dietz. Declaring that he
s. 49, ali about the Law. Tom acted as
own attorney. He asked himself
satisfaction.
iened. 9'N'P''
!. Nenld like TO give myself 10 days
s = 'as 2ou9iy prlson. said the prisoner
z,a.. fop don't gise 4 10 yourself
feDllsd the Judge.
= snf matter eas settled harmonloazly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-19
Police Court Chronicles

nsht is the best cure in the world for
eelo' according to Tom Collins
..is has action, the blows and short-arm
w. serve TO get up steam and arouse
"lssn. This exercise chases the cold
hs and makes those allied with grip
<,,e seek other quarters.
a.. prove his contentious, Collins looked
.sI night In the nigh neighborhood OF Bel
s'sas ana Allegheny avenue. Most per-
- ~ ne approached thought he was drunk
- tetused 10 take offense. He soon
that challenges were of no
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-19
Rinehart Funeral on Saturday

The funeral of Walter Rlnehart, MEM
her of the local board of managers of the
Atlantic Refining Company and. superin-
tendent OF its domestic trade department.
will be held on Saturday afternoon from
his residence. at 57l1 North American
street. Mr.. Rinehart died in the Jewish
Hospital yesterday after an Illness of
several weeks. He has been In the oil
business for 30 years. He is survived by
a widow and five children. Mr.. Rinehart
was a member of st. James Methodist
Episcopal C,iurch. ,Olney .r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-19
Mrs. Magdalena McCook Clark

Mrs. Magdalena McCook Clark. n
former Philadelphia, died yesterday at
her home in Clarksdale, Miss. Friends
learned of her death today when ar
rangements were made for her burial In
this city Mrs. Clark was the wife OF
William Slade Clark and the daughter of
the late Rev. DR.. Henry G. McCook pas
tor of the Tabernacle Presbyterian
Church of this city. She was widely
known in Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-19
William M. White

NoRRISTOwN. Pa, Jan. 19-Will!am
NJ. White, 45 years old. assistant cashier
of the First National Bank and treasurer
of the Norristown School Board, died to-
day of Brights disease
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-19
IN NIENIORIAM

sMITH.-In loving remembrance OF my dear
iei4 HUSBAND.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-19

Two Held for Securities Theft
wiLaINGToN, Del, Jan. 1s.-Albert
sAa EAR johnson, negroes, arraigned to-
-ay on the charge of stealing 100000 in
ssouIiues from the mails on Christmas
"ehng, were held in 5000 bail each for
sae Federal Grand Jury.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-19
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING RATES
EVENING LEDGER

This STYLE TYPE Tor like thisl
Three times one week .........,l hc per line
Six times one week .....'.'''''loc per line
Situations Wanted. three times one week 10
cents per line per insertion
Place your order for three or
more times and it will be inserted
in the daily Public Ledger at no
additional cost.
One or two time rate for EVENING LEDGER
and PUBLIC LEDGER combined is 10 cents per
line, with the exception OF Help Wanted and
Situations Wanted. which IL 15 cents per line.
FOR
TYPE LIKE THIS Tor like this)
which is permitted In all easslhcations eI-
cept Help and Situations Wanted Lost and
Found Personals. Boarding and Rooms, add
FIVE CENTS PER LINE TO ANY OF ABOVE
RATES,
There is a drug store near your
home that will accept Ledger want
ads at Office rates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-19
vAwTEp-rrmALr
SITUATIONS WAN ED-MALE

ACCOUNTANT. experienced, Will open, close.
wrlte-up audit books. large or sfnall. IN
spare time: charges very Reasonable. a 3Of.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-19

- el...lIlsa As. e 81. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-19
ADVERTISING 9 SALES MANAGER

Eight years auccessful business erperiencei
unusually good mail order record; desires
bigger opportunity.
good personality. excellent character. .unlinn-
tied capacity for intelligent work. Present
contract expires soon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-19

ACCOUNTANT. bookkeepsr. absolutely first
tion; up-to-date. hieh-cless ability. 51a2 Arch
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1916-07-28
BARBER HAS SHAVED 243,s6o
Tonsorial Artist at Loraln, O., Says
He Has Had That Many In
Hls Chair.

Lornin, O.-Theodore Curtis, a Lor-
ain barber, has just celebrated the
twenty-fifth anniversary Of the begin
ming of his career. Curtis, who has
kept account Of every man he has
shaved. says he has removed the whis-
kers of 243,900 men.
II have also cut enough hair to
make IL mattresses and to pad 43,562
crutches," said Curtis.
The barber has shaved some Of the
country's widely-known men, includ-
ing Presidents Mckinley, Roosevelt
and Taft, Senators Mark Hanna, Matt
Quay, Albert Beveridge and Ben Till
man, doc Cook, Buffalo Bill, Jesse
Willard, Tod Sloan and Harry Thaw.
81 would like to add Charles Evans
Hughes to my list of notables," OBJ
served Curtis.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1916-07-28
Monaghan Pleased With
The Outlook.
IF NOMINATED WILL ADD
STRENGTH 10 THE TICKET
IN NOVEMBER

From Carthage Democrat, July 10, 'i6
Judge Robert A. Mooneyham, Jas.
per County's candidate for Judge OF
the Springfield Court of Appeals, re-.
turned home Monday from trip over
the district in the interest of his candi-
dacy, and Is very much delighted with
the reception he received everywhere
Mr.. Monaghan ifhcmipated will add
strength to the ticket'in N lhe counties
Of the district. TIe is indofsed by law
yers, judges. minister's, newspapers,
Miners, railroad men and party work.
ers generally. He is an able lawyer,
a most energetic and vigorous cam
paigner, and Is In every way thoroughly
qualified fer the position. II nominated,
Mr. Monaghan win ae. all the Demo-
cratic votes, and will get 1900 or more
Republican votes in Jasper county "
Adyt.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1916-07-28
Williams A Winner.

From Democrat Tribune.
Judge Fred l.. Williams is
making a splendid showing in
his race for the Democratic
nomination fer Judge OF Division
No. 2 Of the Supreme Court Cum
expired lterm). This is not sur
prising to his many friends who
have known him and kept in
touch with his career. From a
farmer boy, 10 early life, without
financial backing, he worked his
way through college and law
school, coming out the honor
man Of his class. Upon finish
ing law school he located at Jop-
lin, where by his own efforts he
arose 10 the top OF the Jasper
county bar. Three years and a
half ago, when the Supreme
Court was looking over the State
for man to appoint upon the
Supreme Court Commission. to
aid the court in writing opinions
and relieve the overcrowded con-
dition OF the Supreme Court
docket, Judge Williams was se-
lected by the court from a list OF
more than thirty applicants. So
satisfactorily did he perform his
work that he was again elected
by the unanimous vote of the
seven judges for another term as
a commissioner. He is forty
years Of age, stands six feet
Three and is as large mentally as
he is physically. He is energetic
and has written his full share OF
opinions since he has been sit
ling with the Supreme Court.
He possesses a rare judicial tenn
perament and a great career is
predicted for him on the bench.
His only opponent is from the
City Of 81. Louis. That city al
ready has two out Of tho seven
Supreme Judges, while Judge
Williams section Of ths State has
none. Williams is not running
against any Of the present men,
bers of the Supreme Court.
We are Of the opinion that the
Democratic voters of the State
will encounter little difficulty in
arriving at a choice in this race.
Adv
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1916-07-28

law and enable not only the land
owner to borrow money at as low q
yate~ Of interest as possible. on long
time, but q land loan law that Will
enable the man who has no land TO-
buy home and pay for It.
Because in the courts he won the
suit sustaining the validity Of the 'op-
tion stamp act" which has already
paid the state more than 100000,
and the same has gone into the good
roads funds.
Because he won the suit sustaining
the validity Of the grain weighing
act and saved the farmers more than
$1,000,00O per year which had here
tofore been taken from them by the
dishonest weighing Of their products
at the principal markets Of the state
Because he successfully prosecuted
the Lumber Trust suit" and secured
q conviction and fines aggregating
y45s.o0O the largest fine ever secured
In this state.
Because his public record shows that
he stands for what Is best in every
walk Of life.
Because he was born and reared on
o farm In Ripley county and learned
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1916-07-28

Because he led the fight against sim
gle tax two years ago, and as Gov
ernor would veto any scheme to put
the burden Of all taxation on the farm
lands and that sought to exempt all
moneys, bonds and notes from their
Just part of taxation.
Because he Is in favor Of building
good roads for each county and using
conyicts IN the building wherever
practicable.
Because when Speaker Of the House
Of Representatives he actively sup
ported measures providing for county
farm experiment stations. state dairy
department, state fair, state binder
twine plant to furnish twine to the
farmers at cost, good road laws and
many other laws in the interest Of the
farmers.
Because he favors such rural credit
legislation as may be necessary to
supplement the federal rural credit
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1916-07-28
10 The Voters Of Ripley
County.

AS the election Is drawing near
and as The tlmeis 50 short that u
will be impossible to meet everyone
OF you, which indeed would be
q pleasure to me, | take this method
Of fsaying 10 you that ] am In the
race for the nomination for County
Assessor on the Democratic ticket.
| have lived in this county for moro
than thirty years. Have lived on
a farm and observed very closely
,he values OF property and for that
reason Ithink ] am equally as well
qualified to give the people as fair
and impartial assessment as the
average cilizsn Of the county.
Now, my fellow citizens, you oil
know that ] am just common man,
and have to this good day been
struggling against odds and diff
culties but | am glad ofit, for true
worth lies in doing and not 10 seem.
Ing, and II you see ut to nominaiel
and elect me your extiax assessor,
| promise you u fair and equalized
assessment Of your property, and
there is no man iu Old Ripley County
that would appreciate the gift more
than I, or strive harder to give you,
\ more Efficient and courteous ad.
ministration.
Again, friends. let me thank you
In advance once for your support
ON August lst.
Yours respectfully,
ADV. ALBERT LEE PICKETT.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1916-07-28
Resscns Why Organized Labor Should
Support John Morgan Atkln-
AafAff son for Goveruor.


Because as member of the Mis-
souri, legislature he supported every
law tending to better the condition of
the workingman.
Because he voted for laws requiring
the installation Of safety devices on
|railroads for the protection Of the rail
road employees and travellers.
Becasses be voted for the 1e-hour
|trAinmen's law.
Because he voted for the eight.hour
telegrapher's law.
Because he assisted in the passage
of the law making the fellow-servant
law applicable to mine workers.
Because he helped to pass safety
laws for miners.
Because he fayors the passage OF a
workmen's compensation law.
Because he is sincerely a friend Of
labor and his public acts have not
beex staged with a view Of winning
support In some future contest.
Because he has a great legal and
judicial mind and as Governor. and q
friend OF labor. he would not permit
the enactment OF any legislation In.
imical TO labor and would detect and
eliminate from labor laws any "jok,
ers" designed to deprive labor of the
just benefits OF such laws.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1916-07-28
DENIES THAT SHARK ATE HIM
Mr.. Baldwin Positively Refutes story
Of He Taking on by Man.
Eating Flsh.

Berkeley. Cal.-George Fl. Baldwin
positively denies that he was eaten
BY a shark, despite seemingly over
whelming evidence to the contrary. Re
Gently q nan.eating shark was killed
on Catalina island. and when Its in-
terror was examined fragments Of o
mans coat were found, to which was
attached a pin Of the American Society
Of Civil Engineers. bearing B.ldwin's
name. His demise was announced In
some newspapers and his wife began
to reeeiys scores Of kilograms and let
tiers Of coincidence. Mrs. Baldwin some
months ago gave away one OF Bald
wins old coats. from which she forgot
to remove the pin.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1916-07-28
Reasons Why The Farmers Of Missouri ShoddSuppot
John Morgan Atkinson Of Ripley County for Governor

to do all kind Of farm work. He Is q
self-made man andeis In sympathy
with all movements tending to benefit
the farmer,
Because as Governor he would give
this state q good. business-like and
economic administration and viii see
that all appropriations are well within
the states revenues. He favors the
budgpt Hsstem in making appropria,
tions, which will prevent any oyerap-
Ipropricfan hereafter.
Because as q Democrat his record
Is above criticism. He has always
voted the Democratic ticket and con
tributed 0to the cause Of Democracy
and rendered valiant service to the
party IA many campaigns on the
stump, ffnominated no one will have
to apologize for his Democracy. @
Because he Is admirably fitted for
the position Of Governor. His execu
tive and constructive ability have
been demonstrated. His career starts
with the farm. then teacher, then
county clerk. next he represented his
county two terms In the Legislature
and became speaker Of the house
then he was appointed assistant at
torney-eaneral, where he won higf
rank as 10 lawyer. His last achieve
ment was the drafting OF the publif
utilities law and he was made its
chairn1@n, from which position he re
signed On the first Of May to seek the
otfice Of Governor.
Because he has proved himself Il
be . true and tried friend Of the farm
ers when he was not seeking higi
office. and they should vote for hin
on August / because he can be de
pended upon to look after their In
teresS and give the state q good
clean, business administration ant
fairly and eQuitably enforce the laws
Il
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1916-07-28

"Rough On Rats" ends Rats.
Mice. Buys, ole ont doors, unheatablo
ext.,m,na,or. Used World Over, by
hi s Government too. Economy Size
2Sc OF. i5c. Drug and country stores.
Refuse substitutes. Free. Comic pic
ture RE. s, Wells. Jersey City n. !.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1916-07-28

Fultonham, 0.--In the cemetery
homeless cur mourns On the grave OF
George Baker. The people call her
"the graveyard dog" Five years ago
the animal went to the cemetery fol-
lowing the funeral procession OF
Baker, an aged farmer, who died at
his home near there. Every night the
dog keeps a close vigil over the grave.
1t sleeps for hours Mt stretch during
the day on the littls Hsed11t that marks
Bakers restisg place.
Villagers long ago give up hope Of
eoaxing the dog away. She leaves the
cemetery only long enough each day to
search for fo0Q. Friends Of Baker sag
he never owdtd the dog. Cemetery
trustees refuse to drive the animal
away and she seems likely to spend
the rest Of her days In this strange
and unusual manner. ~