davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-16

szych przyjaci6f sw6j srebrny
jubileusz piracy dziennikarskiej;
kr6tko potem obchodzif W gronie
rodzinnem 25-ciolecie mahef-
silva swego z pania Ludwika z
Kiosowskich, najlepsza i mai
wierniejsza towarzyszka i wspd-
pracownica swoja, W czem oboje
uzyskali spefnienie najgoret-
szych pr6sb / modi6w swoich.
n
I Sgt chwaly ! zasfugi, powie--
dziec to o MIN MONA W najpei-
niejszem slow tych znaczeniu -
odchodzi Cd mas sp. Stanisiaw
szwsajkart, odchodzi - spraco-
wany 4yciem, czynnem jak rad
ko - odchodzi ma odpocznienie
wiec5ne, zabiera z SODA zal po-
wszechny a smutek nam pozosta-
via gieboki, serdeczny, oraz pa
mice W spo{ecznosci naszej jed.
nego z najzasfuzehszych! Me.
chat rodzinie Jego - ten smu--
tex szczery wszystkich wsp6}-
obywateli, niechaj owa, opromie-
MALAGA imie jego panied "a
szczytna bedzie pociecha, bedzie
spadkiem cennym i trwa}ym,
kt6ry przezyje j przetrwa W d}u-
, gle lata, a pozostanie swietny,
niezniszczalny, jake najpiekniej-
sly pomnik znakomitego Obywa-
tela-P atryoty.
: SIP. Stanisiaw Szwajkart uro-
: dill sic dnia 10. maja 1857 r. W
T%arnopolu, w Galicyi. Pobierai
, nauki W Zfoczowie, Brzezanach i
W Stanisfawowie. Ma uniwersy-
tet wstapi} we Lwowie j odda} sic
: studyom matematyki j fizyki, re
specyalnem tez zami{owaniem
studyowai filozofie, kt6rej znaw-
/ CO by} bardzo powaznym i grun-
: townym; mi{osnikiem te4 by{
-. nadzwyczajnym muzyki, sam
grywaf ma fortepianie n%ieposled-
D MO, a swego czasu pisywaf stu
dya z dziedzi muzyki; r6wnocze-
snie pisywaf do lwowskich pism.
Me widzac przyszfosci w o.
czyznie j marzac o tenn, by m6dz
sic oddac swobodniej pracom Ii
terackim j naukowym W Amery.
ce, wyjecha} do Nowego Yorku
we wrzesniu 1881 r. Przez try
lata bojowa} tam 2 losem, utrzy.
mujac sic z trudnoscia z lekcyi
cry ma fortepianie, grywania ma
organach W polskim kosciele j
? pisania artykuf6w do niemieckiej
,,Staats Zeitung." w lipcu 1884
, r. przyby{ do Chicago; pc kilku
miesiacach otrzyma} posade Sc
kretarza, a potem nauczyciela W
szkole pa~rafialnej p. W. sw. Sta
nis4awa Kostki, a re zatrudnienie
to wp}ywaio bardzo ujemnie ma
lego zdrowie, przeto zen zrezy--
gnowa{, poczem otrzyma} skrom-
ne zatrudnienie W biurze SIP. Pho
ira Kio}bassy; nastepnie, W 1888
r., otrzyma{ posade PREY fill po-
cztowej, jake klerk PREY wyda--
waniu przekaz6w pienieznych,
lecz ustapi}' re stanowiska tego
: wr r. 1889. We wrzesniu tegoz ro-
ku otrzyma{ posade pomocnika
redaktora PREY pismie pWiara /
Ojczyzna", wydawanem przez
Spoke Wydawnictwa Polskiego,
p6zniej zas zostai redaktorem
tejae gazety, a kiedy za}ozono
.Dziennik Chicagoski", zosta} te-
goa redaktorem j odtad ma stano-
wisku naczelnego redaktora ma
: szego pisma pozostawa} az do
zgonu, cieszac sic og6lnem, re-
telnie zasfuzonem, uznaniem.
: Kiedy nDziennik Chicagoski"
obchodzi} swego istnienia srebr-
ny jubileusz, a wraz z MIN. -
: jak wy1ej wzmiankowano i ma
czelny jego Redaktor swojej pra-
cy dziennikarskiej swieci} 25cio-
lecie, Papiez Benedykt XIV. u
/ dzielii sp. Stanis}awowi Szwaj-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-16

Hs,,. va.., s,e DO porade. 40 adwe'
rata. prrs1rsyj ii.ts pei.kish praSsi.
k6W m Glpaltach DzIENNihA Sn
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-16

lak6w, DO ich p~rzejednac i pozy-
skac ME MONA!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-16

Me5oPie Stanu Wsseds1e sga-
dsqjq sic ID sdantu, re must iSt-
nice zjednocsona, nfesdIesnd I
SdmorzQdna POLSkd.
- WOODROW Wilson.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-16
P. STAN|SkAW
SzWAJKART.

(Dokohczenie ze strongly 1eD
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-16

2 pismem naszem zr6s} sic
scisle | serdecznie: cd kolekbi
jego, cd chwil powstania az do
swego zgonu pracowa}, zy} ra-
zem z ,,Dziennikiem' | zyl ola
niego; wszystkie przeszed} z tenn
plsmem naszem easy pierwocin
utrudnionych j ubogich, by} dian
wszystkiem zrazu, sam je reda-
gujac, pracujac dniami j nocami,
pracujac kazda chwila az do o.
statniego tchu. Patrza} radosnie
ma wzrost sta}y j piekny Wyda-
wnictwa Polskiego, z MEM tea
stana{ ma szczycie swojej uspra-
wiedliwionej dumy ! zadowolenia
ayciowego, gdy pred paru laty
razem z .Dziennikiem Chicago
skim" swiecil W gronie najbliz--
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-03-01
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS SELL
AT RATE IN EXCESS OF saw
BANK ACCUNULATIONS

Treasury receipts from the sale
OF war savings stamps are running
at the rate of $lI0OO.0OO a week.
Savings bank deposits in the last few
years have been increasing at the
rate of 100000 a business day.
Treasury receipts show the American
people are putting their small saw
lngs at the service of the nation
through war savings stamps at a rate
lar in excess of pre-war savings
bank accommodations.
Two billion dollars of war savings
securities will be issued. If these
are all sold this year the treasury
will receive about $1,6SO,O0o, and
at the end of five years the govern
ment will repay the loan together
with SS2o,O00,00O in interest
The Student Book Store has been
designated as the official distribut.
ors for the sale Of war stamns an
College Hill.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-03-01
EVANSVILLE

X L. Hollenbeck went to Spokane
Saturday, returning home Tuesday
Several patrons and pupils of the
Ontario school enjoyed a party at the
sherman Brannon home Saturday
night.
Little Miss Harriet Hodges came
down from Medicine Hat. Alberta,
last week with Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Barger and Mrs. T. b. Richardson to
spend sometime visiting her sisters,
Mildred and Mabel Hodges at the
Chas Vollmer home.
Frank Wilson has been quite III
for several days, with a severe cold.
Dr. Russell is in attendance.
Mrs. Howard Whitfield and children
arrived Saturday from their home at
Asotin to spend sometime visiting at
the home of Mrs. Whitted's father,
5. l.. Brown.
Willard Naffziger came home Sat
urday from Camp Lewis to enjoy a
Today furlough. He was lately
transferred to the medical reserve
corps
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Haxton and
children were Sunday guests at the
j. r.. Fulfs home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kane and
daughter Frances, were Sunday
guests of MIR. and Mrs Lee Roy
Rucker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Williams and
little daughter were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. c. O. Slusser from Saturday
until Sunday
Lynn futile of Asotin was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon KLEIN
gard and Mr.. and Mrs. c. O. Slusser
several days this week.
". f. Paullus has returned home
from a visit to his aged father in
Missouri.
Miss Effie Story has begun train
ing at the Grtman hospital in Mos
COW to become nurse.
Wayne Klemgard spent the week
end at the farm.
Mr.. and Mrs Gordon Klemgard
spent from Sunday until Monday at
the home of Mr. Klemgard's mother.
Mrs. J. S Klemgard, in Pullman.
Beulah and Leota Wilson. who are
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-03-01
VOCATIONAL COURSES
ARE VERY POPULAR
Typewriters Being Used Early and
Late-Many Collegiate Students
Taking Training

Forty-five typewriters are in con-
slant use five days a week from 1880
a, m. to 500 p. m. in the CONNER
cial department. There are 105 peo-
pie enrolled in the courses given in
typewriting and so in shorthand
The unprecedented increase in en-
rollment in the courses has made il
necessary to secure as many new ma
chimes as possible and to requisition
number from the college offices
Twenty classes are held daily in
typewriting, shorthand, and office
practice in addition to a number In
business English and penmanship
The students taking the special voca-
tional courses spend eight hours
each day in the class rooms. The
course is as intensive as the best
courses in the regular business col
leges.
The courses are supervised by
Harold H. Smith, instructor in short
hand and typewriting in the element
airy science department and a man
with a national reputation as a
speed typist All the instructors are
capable stenographers. far above the
average in both shorthand and type
writing. Each of them is being
trained for a commercial teacher.
At the beginning of the second Sc
mester the demand for more ma
chimes was so great that a number
were taken from college offices and
the work of those offices done by
the students in the vocational train
ing courses. Students who began
the course last October are now han
ding regular office work in various
Of the college offices and are giving
satisfaction Thus not only has the
problem of help been solved. but the
students are given practical training
under actual office conditions
Seventeen of the collegiate stu
dents changed to the vocational
course at the beginning of the pres
ent semester Many Of these stu
dents are doing this for patriotic mo-
tives. The government needs many
more stenographers than it can get
at the present time. In case the war
department takes the college over
during the summer months for the
training of soldiers the stenographic
work will probably be a regular feat
ure of the instruction given.
Mr.. Smith states that the ribbon
bill is mounting upward at a surpris-
ing rate. The bill for last semester
was more than for the whole pre-
vious year.
Not least important is the fact that
the student who completes the regu-
lar vocational course will be given
college credit which will make it
possible to graduate in three more
years.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-03-01
AN ELOQUENT PLEA

An audience which filled the NJ. f.
church to oyerflowing gathered last
Sunday evening to hear Meshach
krikorian, we'll educated Armen-
ian. plead for aid for his starving
and prosecuted race He is a force
ful speaker and described the atroci-
ties perpetrated by the Turks upon
his countrymen with vividness
which made a profound impression.
His parents and all his relatives have
persisted during the recent era of
persecution and he presented with
deep emotion and tremendous earn
estness the desperate need of prompt
and liberal aid from the people of
the United States, to prevent the ex-
termination OF the Armenian nation.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-03-01
Order to Show Cause Why Sale o
Real Estate Should Not BE Made

In the Superior Court of Whitman
County, State of Washington.
ard and Mary A. Crawford, De-
ceased.
1t appearing to the said court by
the petition this day presented and
filed by Clyde l.. Crawford, the ad
ministrator of the estates of Leonard
and Mary A. Crawford, deceased,
praying for an order of sale of real
estate, that it is necessary to sell all
of the real estate of said deceased
to pay the balance due on the costs
of administration
1t is therefore ordered by the said
court that all persons interested in
the estate of said deceased, appear
before the said superior court on Fri
day, the 18th day of March, 1918, at
1000 o'clock a. m, of said day at
the court room of said superior court,
at ColfaX, in said county and state to
show cause why an order should not
be granted to the said administrator
| TO sell so much of the real estate of
said deceased as shall be necessary;
! and that copy of this order be pub
| lished at least four successive weeks
in the Pullman Herald, newspaper
printed and published in Whitman
! county, State of Washington.
Dated February 10, 1918.
CLAUDE SWEGLE.
CseaD Court Com missioner,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-03-01
FEDERAL FARM LOAN
BOARD DOES NOT EMPLOY
ASSOCIATION ORGANIZERS

News of schemes to swindle farm
ers by men advertising to be author
lied farm loan association organic
ers is met by the statement by the
Federal Farm Loan Board that or
ganizers are not employed.
In order to borrow money under
the farm-loan act, farmers must or
game cooperative national farm.
loan associations in their local com.
munities. 1t is a violation of a rul.
ing of the Farm Loan Board for q
national farm-loan association or q
joint stock land bank to spend money
fer promotion purposes.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-03-01
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

In Justice Court Before VIM. Swain,
Justice of the Peace in and for
Precincts No. Al, 81 and 81,
Whitman County, Washington.
F.. 0. Brownson. Plaintiff, VS..
George Childers, Defendant.
State of Washington, County of
Whitman, SIS.
To George Childers
In the name of the State of Wash
ington, You are hereby notified that
f. O. Brownson has filed a complaint
against you in said court which will
come on to be heard at my offices in
Pullman, Whitman county, Washing
ton, on the 30th day of March. 1918,
at 10000 o'clock a. m, and unless
you appear and then and there an
swer, the same will be taken as con-
fessed, and the demand of the plain
tiff granted.
The object and demand of said
complaint is to recover a judgment
against you for the sum of $42.05.
with interest thereon at six per cent
per annum from August Il, 1917,
until paid. and costs of this action
and to apply all money or property
garnisheed herein to the payment oil
such judgment as may be recovered
against you.
WIN. SWAIN.
Justice of the Peace
Complaint filed Feb. %. 1918.
MCht-2g
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-03-01

X, II. Zimmerman, for many years
owner of the Midway Grocery, has
sold his holdings to G., A. Street.
Miss Ruth Stone of Spokane and
Miss Phyllis Sales OF Lapwai were
weekend guests Of Alpha Chi Omega.
The Misses Ruth Harding of Gar
field, Lillian Singler of Spokane, and
Eliza Strand of Rosalia were week
end guests of Sigma Beta Pi.
Miss Irma Bean and Miss Georgia
McGary, both of Spokane, were week
end guests Of Kappa Alpha Theta.
The Rev. H. J. Villesvik and wife
Of Spokane stopped at the college
on Friday to visit their son. G. J. vii
lesyick, who sang in the Glee club
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-03-01
SHAKESPEAREAN ANNUAL

Sigma Beta ri held it's eighth an
nual Shakespearean Saturday night
at the chapter house Prof Miller,
head of the department of English
at Idaho T., lectured on Shakes
peare, Born or Made" Miss Floy
Bean sang and Miss Esther Jensen
gave a piano solo Members of the
faculty and representatives of the
various groups were the guests.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-03-01
CHAMPIONS DEFEATED
HERE TUES. NIGHT
Champions of Inland Empire at Last
Taken Into Camp--SCore
1921

The varsity came up to expecta-
tions Tuesday night by defeating the
fast University of Idaho five by the
score of % to "a on the local gym
nasium floor.
The crowd was of a fair size and
was kept on edge during the whole
contest by the close score. The var
sity played consistent game
throughout with the possible eXcep-
ton of fCmbling the ball.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-03-01
seal

State of Washington, County of
Whitman, SIS.
l, Jas. A Williams, clerk of the
superior court of Whitman county,
state of Washington, do hereby
certify that the foregoing is a true,
full and correct copy of an order duly
made and entered upon the minutes
of the said superior court.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court, this 18th day of February,
1918.
JAS. A. WILLIAMS,
(seal) County Clerk.
Feb22Mch15
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-03-01
b22Alch15

WANTED-Potatoes and beans.
We want a few fancy potatoes and
white beans for our retail store at
Pullman. j. o. Adams. feb22tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-03-01
The lineup:

oUUsIIIuuOns: Evans Tor ROmng
for Campbell, Evans going to for
ward, Campbell to center.
w. S. c. scoring; Baskets-Rocky
g, McIvor 8, Sorenson, ellis. Free
throws-McIvor, 7 in IA.
Idaho scoring; Baskets-Moe 8.
Hyde >, Evans, Lindley Free
throws Moe, 10 in Il.
Referee-Hinderman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-03-01

A special price on Armour's high
grade toilet soaps, while they last,
sc per bar. Phone 80.
mch1 C. R. SANDERS co.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-03-01
DUTHIEVS

For General White Lead-10c per
pound in 12h. rs, so or 100 pound
lots.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-03-01

The annual expenditure of the
United States for candy is approx
mately $4O0,0OO,000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-03-01
Long Shots Scarce

The usual long shots were scarce,
Lindley of Idaho making the only
one, which was from the center OF
the floor. The short, fast passing
game was used by both teams. The
varsity excelled in team play which
accounts for the undoing of the Wis
itors more than any other TACT.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-03-01

This office prints butter wrappers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-03-01

DoWNEN WRITES INSURANCE..
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-03-01
Teams Show Staleness

Both teams showed a staleness as
the play developed in each half.
Much tripping, showing, and falling,
due to slow getaways featuring the
play
Moe was the only one of the play
ers to get four personal fouls called
on him, althouh McIvor and Lindley
came close with three each.
Captain Sorenson played his usual
steady game, towering head and
shoulders above the other contest
ants in value to his team.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-03-01
Play Fast and Exciting

The game opened with a rush, and
for the first five minutes no scores
were made Moe drew first blood
for ltaho on a basket from the cor
ner Hockey followed in quick order
with two in succession. but one was
not allowed on account Of Lindley
making a personal foul. The varsity
was allowed two throws and McIyor
slipped in both. Idaho came back
with two free throws by Moe, which
were followed by score made by
Hockey from under the basket made
possible by good team work.
The Score TicG
The score evened up, 1910, when
Idaho came into prominence by an
neXing two field goals and two free
throws, while the varsity made two
foul goals. Moe converted another
foul into a score and w. S. C. made
a field goal, making the score 10 to
II as the half ended
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-03-01

The varsity started off with a rush
in the second half making their
score 20 before Idaho made any
points. 1t was in this half that
Rocky made three field goals for six
points making his total for the
game > points.
ellis and Dahluist put up won
derful guarding game throughout,
making Moe, the hitherto cleverest
goal eetter in the conference, be con
tented with three field goals, one in
the first half and two in the second.
Fouls and lucky shots brought Ida
hos score within one of w. 5. IS,
a lead which was kept until near the
close of the game.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-21
BACK TO THE FARM.
Movement Being Prepared to Help After
the End Of the War.

aiSecretary Lane makes the following
statement: The Senate committee on
public lands has unanimously reported
N favor Of a bill aprpopriating Sl,000,-
600 TO make surveys Of farms for re-
turning soldiers. The report states the
proposed legislation is for the purpose of
providing an opportunity for returned
sailors and soldiers to procure homes.
This gives a chance for these az we'll as
thousands of workers in munition fac
tories and other war industries. who.
at the conclusion of the war will be out
of employment, to secure homes. It is
attended to promote the back -to-the.
farm spirit, it having been recognized
that one of the great evils of the times
I'M our country is the oyercrowding and
congestion of the peoples in cities, many
Of whom are utterly untitled for city
life and not adapted for the avocations
thereof.
esAfter the war this undesirable con-
dition will be greatly intensified, fur
Their there will be hundreds of thousands
Of young men who viii have returned
Aiom service who viii be out of employ
ment and for whom there will be no Jobs
or positions, In addition there will be
thousands of men and women now en-
ployed in ammunition factories and like
Industries that will close at the war IS
end. These will be out of employment
Many will have some means who could
engage in farming pursuits. II is the
intent Of this legislation to provide them
them with the opportunity and if the
legislation is enacted will provide en-
playment for thousands who are with
out means, at the termination of the
war, when the idle will be clamoring
for employment
This bill is in line with the secretary
of the interiors ideas. but to be of val
lie must be enacted before the war stops
which may occur within year, there
fore, the committee feels that the bin
contemplated is Of great and vital i'm
portance and a great and valuable eco
n9mic program.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-21
A Cowardly Proceeding.

The tremendous stream of refugees
from the Belgian cities occupied by the
Germans seems to prove clearly enough
the Germans intention to rayage Bel
GUM in leaking il. They cannot very
well put these poor people to death be-
fore destroying their homes, and so they
turn them out ON the road in the chilling
autumn rain, to make their way to Hol-
land or to other regions as yet unthreat-
ened. Ii the Germans intended or expect
ed to do no other than military damage
to the towns, they would simply evacu-
ate them and leave the inhabitants to
join the oncoming allies, as in the case
of certain French towns which lately
were abandoned too rapidly to be de-
stroyed.
Nothing could be more false or base
than the German denial of wsnton de.
struction unless it be their cool request
that the French should "humanely" re-
frain from bombarding their own cities
Valenciennes, for example while the
Germans are getting out of them. The
French do not hesitate to lombard their
own cities when it is necessary to defeat
the enemy. The French people who re-
main in these cities know this, and patri.
otically welcome with joy every French
or British shell that falls upon them
Letters which came by a friendly hand
from Strasburg told of the fall of certain
bombs upon the streets and houses of
that city bombs dropped by French avi-
ators who were aiming at points Of Ger
man military concentration about the
roilway station. The Alsatian citizens
gathered about and kissed the spots
where these bombs had fallen, and men
and women who had been injured thanked
God for their wounds. This is the spirit
OF the French people in the occupied re-
gion. They want the bombs to fall These
missiles are not for the destruction OF
the towns, but for the expulsion of the
enemy. But the hypocritical Soils and
Maximilians basely imagine that, by in
volsing the sentiment of humanity. of
which they themselves do not possess
shred, they can induce the French 10 re.
frain from embarrassing them in their
retreatg Can there be any greater cow
ardice than thisf
Alas for the ardent tradition of Ger
man sincerity and openness of mind! 1t
has been destroyed utterly by the myriad
lies, the tricks, the betrayals, the trea.
sons of the German military command
in this war. Perhaps it will take more
years, more generations, more centuries,
to restore the German reputation for
truth-telling than it will to make the
world forget in some measure the here
before unheard-of wanton German de-
struction of the churches, affairs, homes,
fields, industries and future household
hopes of the people of the occupied re-
gions Of France Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-21
CABOT

Mrs. Sarah Baker, wife Of Addison
Baker, passed away at the home Of Ed
win Baker at Winchester, Mass, Oct. l,
after short illness of four days with
influenza followed by pneumonia. Mrs.
Baker was a teacher of the noblest type
for over 80 years in Boston, for several
years she and her companion had spent
tae summer months at their home in this
village, and by her genial and. sunny dis
position had made many friends, with a
heart full of sympothy for those in trou-
BILE, was always ready to lend helping
hand. Funeral services were held at her
late home. Rev. M, w. Hale, pastor of
the Congregational church, which she al
ways attended, spoke comforting words
to the bereaved companion. Her remains
were laid to rest in the family lot in
Cabot cemetery.