davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-08

The salaries of women teachers
average very low, particularly in the
county schools. Women teachers out
number the men more than to J..
Only 425 out of the 3,089 teachers in
the communities investigated were
men. The low level of salaries stands
in sharp relief against the statement
of the commission that with increas-
ing qualification standards, teachers
salaries have in recent years in
creased to a greater extent than the
cost of living" What must they
have been before?
The extent to which the high
school teachers of the state are con-
stantly shifting in hope of better pay
and conditions is shown by figures of
the Wisconsin department of public
instruction. These show that in high
schools with less than ten teachers
only per cent of the teachers had
been with their school as long as
seven years while over 80 per cent
had been with their schools less than
three years. In high schools with
more than ten teachers on their stats
over 70 per cent of the teachers had
been on the payrolls less than three
years.
This is not peculiar to Wisconsin.
It shows condition that prevails all
over the country and is fair indi-
cation of the attention paid to edu-
eating the masses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-08

4528. This is a charming little
model for wool rep, crepe or taffeta
with touch Of bright trimming. 1t
is also a good style for wash ma
terials. A sash may replace the
belt. Blue crepe de chine with trim
ming of bias folds in white would
be a pleasing development.
The Pattern is cut in Sizes: 2,
4, 8 and S years. A year size
requires ~ yard Of SO inch mater
ial
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt of 10c in silver or stamps.
DAILY WORKER, 1910 N. Halsted
St., Chicago, Ill.
Send 12c in silver or stamps for
our UP TO-DATE SPRING AND
SUMMER 1924 BOOK OF FASH
IONS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-08
THE BAD AND THE GOOD
SCHOOL.



"Here, you lazy animal, come
here. I'll soon teach you your
manners!"
Anxiously, the pupils in the 4th
grade class cowed over their desks.
Today the teacher was again out of
temper. Six boys had already gotten
their beatings, and now the instruc-
tor turned upon little Peter, who
was always made the goat" when
the teacher had d groucn. This re-
volted Jackie Ihorne; he raised his
hands and exclaimed:
Teacher"
Teacher was Just than in the act
Of pulling Peter by the ears from
his desk. bend over, you lazy
cuss!" he roared at the frightened
little figure before him.
Jackie broke in: Teacher, you
have forgotten to give us the lesson
for tomorrow"
The Rod Rules.
+ Astonished at this "undeard of
audacity, he let fall The appraised
stick. "What. Have I asked you at
all, you young rufIian? Come here,
my son, come here. I'll teach you
to hold Your tongue until you are
called" He grasped Jackie violently
by the collar and pulled him in front
Of his desk. The teacher placed
himself before the boy and looking
menacingly in his face, nc said:
Repeat it again! Have + forgotten
to assign the home work? Do you
L. k1,f.Y NJ.
Smarty?' The whole class waited
tensely for developments. No one
dared to make the least noise. Little
Peter took advantage of This oppor-
tunity to sneak back to his desk
where he hid behind Sam Baldwin's
broad shoulders.
Jackie looked the angry teacher
straight in the eye, and repeated:
mo, sir, you have not given US the
lesson for tomorrow"
what Do you mean tc cay that
I am lying, you young rascal"
And poor Jackie got his beating
because ne had dared 70 tell the
truth to the teacher. All knew he
was in the right, but none dared
open their mouth for fear of the
teacher.
Jackie took his beating without
word and returned to his seat. He
was glad that ne had told the
teacher the truth for once, and that
Peter had escaped his beating. But
this was not to end just so. The
instructor turned menacingly upon
the class: docs anyone else claim
that ! have not assigned tho home
work? 2"
No one answered. They we're too
sure Of what would happen if they
so much as dared to open their
mouth.
Beginning Of BoIshevist.
"Well, yon see, you little liar.
You just simply did not listen when
gave out the work. As punish
ment, Thorae, you shall write the
whole lesson twice. And sec to it
that it is clearly written, otherwise
there'll be somebody who will not go
home after school tomorrow"
Luckily for the class the bell
rang just then. The boys left the
classroom in a great furry Of bang
ing desks and rustling books.
Outside, tho snow lay white upon
the ground and smiled at the clear
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-08
Jewish Socialists Haze ''ForWard";
The Lithuanian the ''Nayienos'';
Work for the Bosses Is. Exposed
By VICTOR A. zOKAITIS.

The Socialist Party has, since the expulsion of the left
wing degeneraed and into open organ Of the
employers fighting the workers in every industrial dispute
The malicious dirty sanderous lies the Jewish Daily
ward equaed by the srkebreakng activities of the
Lithuanian daily, "Nauenos which published in Chicago
This yellow sheet is the of the Lithuanian Socialist
Federation
Nauienos has'carried consistent fight against the
cassconscous workers in every industrial dispute During the
present International Ladies' Garment Workers strike in Chi
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-08
Award. $40, 900 To Workers widow,

Awards 100000 To Workers WIDOW.
ELECTRA, Tex, April THE
widow and family Of w. o. Kemp, oil
field worker, who was blown TO pieces
in a boiler explosion here, has re-
ceived a check for $4,000 from the
Texas workmen's compensation board.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-08

winter sun. How quickly the painful
school hours were forgotten! Snow
ball fights began. The children
laughed gaily rs they fought each
other in the snow! Jackie. however,
did not remain long. The fun had
been spoiled for hsm that day. 1t
wasn't the ttrashing. but tie injus-
tice of it ell hurt him. He picked
I'D his books and left for home with
out a word. Let the teacher beat
him, he thought, but that would not
prevent him from telling the truth.
Why was school so bad? Nowhere
could he appeal for justice. He re-
membered having read of 4 school
where the children were never
beaten, where the teacher was the
children's friend, and they said
"comrade" to each other. That was
in The Young Comrade, in an ar
ticle about a children's home in
Russia. The children had their own
little town, with gardens and parks.
He Pops The Question.
Oh, no. Everything was practical
and true. The pupils were not
forced to remember long speeches
and recitations. which could Just as
well be read in a book when one
wanted them. Instead of that, the
children made their own TOYS and
their own clothes and furniture and
learned thereby. The teachers show
ed them how ard helped them in
every way. They had their own
shops. When they studied physics
or chemistry, they built their own
apparatus. A steam engine con-
structed by the class was much bet
ter than page description of it
without having ever seen one That
is the sort Of school he would like
to go to. No heatings and every
thing easy to learn! The children
also arranged their own cclebra-
tions, gave their own plays and took
part in them themselves.
Towards evening, Jackie Thorne
went to the house of his friend.
Peter. His chum's father had al
ready heard the story of the beat
ing, and he praised Jackie for his
brave conduct. Jackie could finally
ask his question: "Why are the
schools so bad in our country and
go good in Russian"
Bolshevism In A Nutshell.
"The real reason is this said
Peters father. an Russia the
workers and peasants rule The coun-
try. They elect the government,
which must do everything that is
good for those WHO work. The rich
have no say at all in that govern
ment. In our country it is just the
opposite. Here the rich rule, and
thu workers must serve and obey.
To make a good, obedient servant
one must not know too much, and
he must early become accustomed
to do what he is told, even when
he knows that it is wrong. You have
been punished today because you
have stood up for the truth; the
others were afraid, and preferred TO
keep silent. The teacher Is trying
to break your will early so that you
may become better servants Of the
rich when you grow up. In Russia,
the workers want to be mon with
strong wills who shall be free and
brave. They need this strong will
to be able to defeat their oppres-
sors. Always be courageous. Jackie.
and do not scow before any man.
And be good fighter for the cause
Of the working class"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-08
New AmaIgamated Local.

SAN FRANCISCO. April THE
Amalgamated Clothing Workers Of
America nave organized local here
to be known as No. 266, with 100
members at it's inception. The
local is conducting a big membership
campaign and viii endeavor TO es-
tablish !i-hour week in the mems
clothing trade N this city. San
Francisco is the 266th city for the
Amalgamased to enter.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-08
Labor Mayor In Superior. WI.

SUPERIOR, Wis, April THE
bitterest campaign known in northern
Wisconsin ended in victory for Mayor
Fred A. Baxter, Endorsed by the
Trades Assembly and practically all
union locals and progressive clubs
Baxter was elected by majority of
,1601 over his real estate opponent.
There were 1888 votes cast, making
Ia new record.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-08
Low PAY PUTS
Wis. TEACHERS
IN HOBO CLASS
Vainly Hike in Search
Of Better Conditions
By LELAND OLDs.

Federated Press Industrial Editor)
Low pay causes high turnover Of
teachers in Wisconsin schools, accord
ing to figures in the February labor
market bulletin of the Wisconsin in
dustrial commission. One-third Of the
teachers in the larger high schools
and half the teachers in the smaller
high schools during the year 1922
had not served in their school before
that term.
The average monthly pay of these
high school teachers, including both
sexes, is $165.5O. The average
monthly pay Of all school teachers in
GLIDING the graded schools is 1892.
The following table shows the av-
erage monthly salary Of teachers in
city and county public school systems
as compiled by the commission.
Twenty-Five school systems and eight
county systems were covered in the
survey:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-08

which previously
Campaign Fund the help they have
all other party branches?
The this fund depends party branch respond
the which With
$4,000 That that the quota Of not single branch
canbe omitted from the total.
Get your meeting Sell at least ten Of the
Farme Iabo Canpaign FundIa labels
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-08
THE PARTY AT WORK
How Soon Will Your Branch
Appear In This List?
BY C. E. RUTHENBERG
xecutive Secretary. Workers Party

INCREASING increasing understanding the
Campaign being manifested by
party number Of branches
the published statement:
HART Ukranan 500
Epglsh Branch
Benlevvlle South Slavic Branch
Finnish Branch. 100
Zeigler South Slavic Branch (every member
contributed $1O0) Observation-Disclosures.
Clarksbure Finnish Branch
ingha Finnish 1000
Washington Finnish Branch 1880
Finnish 2036
Monson mi ................... 1000
Braddock English Branch 500
Finnish Branch ..................... 24OO
Seattle Finnish Branch .....................
Marian South Slavic Branch 1900
Dilonyale Italian Branch
New Rochelle Finnish Branch
Detroit Branch
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-08
PROTI> OBTEzOvANf ZEN "
OBKAZKOVYCH
DIvADLECH.

Sdruzeni pro ochranu zen a
bezpecnostni feditel spolu s
policisty a policistkami. Sc spo-
Jill a podniknou v pond6li vse
obecne tazeni proti zamilova-
nym muzIm, ktem zeimena v
obrazkovych divadlech pokou-
81 nase neznejsi pohlavi. Re-
ditel Barry radf vsem zenam,
aby v takovych pripadech je-
ste drive nez doterny seladon
zmizi, zatelefonovaly do jeho
dfadovny, odkud ma ochranu
.jejich cnosti usporadana bude
okamzite vyprava. zaloba pod
min3na jest, aby osoba napa-
dena Sc objevila pred soudem
jako svedek. Nema-i ale. sobte-
zovana chuti objeviti Sc pred
soudem, pax jest arci kazde
obvinovani bezpredmetnym.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-08
NovY cEsKY PoDNlK.

Znamy obchod krajana Jan
dy, 3641 vych. 49, ul., pfesi-
dill dnes do move adresy do
{. 5106 Fleet ave-, kde pod fir
mou Janda Electric Co. zarf-
zen bude We vlastnim dome
velky podnik, ktery bude jed
MIN 2 nejvetsich krajanskych
.zavodn. Krone dosavadnich
praci, souvisejicich Sc zavade-
MIN elektfiny do domd novych
i starych bude miti novy "a
vod plnou zasobu lustrd, lamp
"a podobnych predmetd "a
znacneho vyberu a.; obsluhy
tax dobre pri eenach nejniz-
|sich, tax re nebude nutno ma
kupovati potreby v tento od-
Dor spadajici u firem cizich.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-08
LEKARNfCT 81 ZTEzUJfs MA
TELEFONNf SPOLECNOST

Pfedseda lekarnick6ho sdru-
zeni severnfho Ohia. Winger 81
stezoval ma neprijemnosti le-
karnikd, ktsre: jim p1sobi pla-
Gene telefonni stanice veFeine,.
Krone toho sroletnost snizila
provisi lekarnikd SO procent
na Is az % procent. Podctykal
ze zprvu 'by!y stanice vnucova
ny tim zpdsobem, ze sspolecnost
nezavedlai lekarmam telefon
senkromy jest-li ze jevila malo
ochoty ulristiti tcz telefon pla
'cenv. Dnesni dobou kdyz Sc liz
telefony v Nkamach jaksi eta
ly vefejnou potrebou, snizuje
spoleCnost provisi, coz vyvola-
10 ma veerejsi schulz sdruzeni
v Olmstead hotelu protest.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-08
PLANY oMNlRUSOvf SPO
LECNOSTI BUDOU PRED
L0zENY MESTSKE
N RADE,

M. w. Ginsburg, president.
Red Top Cab Co., jenz ie cle-
mem podnikatelstvi omnibuso
We dopravy vcera pravil, re me
'stsl1e rade budou pfed1ozeny'
vsechny podrobnosti tykajici Sc
novcho Spodniku. Soucasne POI
|da seznam Weeh podflnikii
spolecnosti, jez byla tinRorpo-
rouana pod jmenem The Gle
veland Motor Coach Co. Nekte
|fe csoby jsou siee cleny spoiled
nosti podobnych v mestech ,ji
|nych. ale spolecnost cleveland
ska jinak bude Ipln6 neodvis-
lou.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-08
NOVA zALOBA MA PROHT
BICMffIO rOCHOPA. n

Panf Marie Cipr;ano, 1O912
Cedar Ave. podala vcera u O.
kresniho soudu zalobu o, nahra
du $4,000 ma statniho prohi-
b;cniho agenta j. P, Mangana,
ktery v utery jeji byt prepaid,
ahv patral 30 lihovinach, ale
bcz veskereho iispechu. Man
gan Sc pfedstavll iako agent
Spojenych Statil, ale jest vlast
ne nadhaneGCm vesnice Rock
River, ktera ma platiti. Zalob
kynG 81 ztezuje, ae byla "a
prohlidky tax podasena. ccz
m5lo neblahy vliv Ma jeji zdra
wi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-08
SLOvENSKE DlvADLO.


Dram. Krlizok Slovenskej Ii
dovej. skoly sehraje Ultra po-
catkem $50 hod. divadelni
pfedstaveni v Ceske sini Sokol
ma Clark ave., dive hry "Sen o
Stesti" a "Veno". Program o.
bohacen bude narodnimi zpe-
Wy slovenskeho Spevokola a
slecna E. Ch. Kullova, zacka
znameho hudebnika Spitalne-
no, prednese na ,houslich. ne
ktera s6la. Po vycerpani pro-
gramu nasledovati bude tanec
nj zabava.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-08
ZNAMkA BLlzlClHO Sc
.JARA,. i.


Ac jinak pocasi. tomA nena-
svedcuje, predpokdaji name
le Seabornovy, l2431 Chester
field Ave., N. E.s ze. Sc jaro
bifzi. Oba spatrili hejno divo-
kych husf tahnoutfch v hejnu
as 100 kusu smerem severnim.
Tame ptactvo letvlo TAX nizko
V obvykle klinovite formaci sc
starym houseem ma spiel, re by
10 snadno k poznani.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-08

P. T. stavitele, ktefi by
chteli pocitat ma pTistaybu
skoly j. A. Komensky ma
vych. 131. ulici, jsou zada-
nj, by Sc prihlasili 0 plany v
lradovne architekta p. Fir.
Hronka cis. 1901 Kinsmar
Rd. cd sobotu 8. brezna do
soboty Is. brezna, kazdy
den cd 3 hod. odp. do Z h.
vecer.
Stayebni vybor.
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-22
If Back Hurts
 Begin on Salts
Flush Your Kidneys Occasionally by Drinking Quarts ot
 Good Water

No man or woman can mase ml take b, flushing iht kidnCts oeca.i... alh. ,lss Wcil known authority mnlh ueh iaad creatcs acids Whuh g4 the kineA pores so that tHe4 =sagEl,ha illfrf or sifain ouk part of the waste and poi>aus tfoW the hipod heu you gci sils Rheumatism headlchcs li er trQubt nervousness. constipation difzi= nrss ,Irepiessncss. hiaddcf df.arisgs often coufe from sluggish kidHef
 fhr muuvut yuu trei dH ache in che lduess ur tour back Aats or N the uriue s ci1udY. oticusne full of sediment, irregular of passaee. or at. tended hs 3 sensation oi ,esiding begin ga dunk saft water n amnilies als get about tour ounces ui lad Sat freH ans reliable pharmacy and take ih.s spoonful in a glass of water hefrf breakfast taf D lew days and toul Nta neys may then act hnc
 . This famous salts is made from u3e asid oi efapes and ieIfsun iuits. s0FFf hncd wsfh .sth2. saa hss been used for years to help flush cloEged sidness and stimulate them ta activity also ie help ncnftahfe the acids in the system sa they no longer cause irritation iHas often relieving bladder disorders
 lad Salts X inexpensive and can not niare makes a delightful rfIrfsrsceut Itha water drink. which eveeenc ean
 lake now and then io heln keen thg silne,s clean and the hood pure. thereby aften preventing serious kidnes cuu1ph-
 ations Ry all means have vouT phksl-
 ln examine your kidneys at least
 see 3 year.
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-22
Lester Greene

Neighbors and friends were grieyed Co learn of the death of Lester Greene. aged twenty four Monday morning at his home in Thompson. Mr Greene had been ll with scarlet fever and septic poison developed, which was the cause of death Mf Greene leaves q wife. who before her marriage was Ms Esther Jackson, three young children and father Clifford Greene
 Mr. Greene was lifelong resident uf Thompson He wus born in the house where he died His was pleas ant personality None knew him but to like him and host of friends will mourn his loss and lament his short ened life. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon Interment WAS in East Putnam cemetery.
 Contributed
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-22
PUTNAM PERSONALS

Mrs. Wallace Whitney, School St, was in Boston today.
 s. Diamond is In New York this week 0n a buying trip.
 Mrs. J. B. Tasem, Tatsm St. Is in l Boston with friends today.
 There will be whist party Friday evening at Odd Fellows' Hall
 Miss Marion Shea of Worcester was 1 A visitor in Putnam Wednesday. Mrs. Thomas Rauiey, School St, spent Friday with Norwich friends.
 Samuel Diamond and Robert Dis- fnond were Boston visitors Tuesday
 Napoleon Bzsllion, Church St. spent Sunday with Danielson rsia- tivea. Mrs. Shaw is no~ a member of the Smith Street school serving as sub stitute Mrs. Wallace Jones, School St.. wis. l tied with friends in Attawaugant | Monday Mrs. R. Lsvine, School St. visited with relatives in Boston over the week end
 Miss Elsie Diamond, Grove St., spent lagt Friday with friends n Providence.
 John Smith, manager of Wool W0rths is spending few days in New York.
 Mrs. Samuel Diamond. spent Sun. day with her daughter, Mra. (. F. Ja- eobson, Norwich.
 Omer vandsle Of Manviile. R. l.. spent the weekend with Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Leon. Church Street.
 Wiifred Beaudry. Marlboro, Mass, visited with his sister. Mrs. Joseph Maynard, Bullock st., on Sunday
 Joseph Allard. Baltic. spent the week end at the home of his parents, Mir and Mrs Joseph Allard, Church St
 Mr and Mrs. William Pla antier. Wnuregau. spent Sunday with Mrs plantier's mother. Mrs NJ GRgne, Mill St
 Mir. and Mrs. A M Bartlett of Grove street. are spending a few weeks in Eastford with their son EIery
 Mr and Mrs. Jacob Albert. Pleas. aui s.. are entertaining Mrs. Alpert's [ sister. Mrs J Shaults of Worcester. this week
 mr. and Mrs Joseph Maynard, Bull lock St.. are entertaining their dauRh I ter. Mrs Eugene Gaaeher Fawtucket, this week
 Miss Pauline sauVe Of Spencer. Mass.. was the guest of Ni Pauline l.abossirrr. Church Street. over the week cad
 Miss Clair BonnevilIe. Woodstoek Ave. who has been confined Co her home with grip the past two weeks Is able Co be out
 Clarence Webster who Is very crit iaally i with a peculiar skin disease from which he has long suffered is re ported as not improved.
 Next Monday night will be neigh b0rs night at the Putnam Grange and the KillngI9 Brooklyn and SeneNet Oranges will be guests.
 Miss Mabel Jenkins, of Willimsntie. Will spend the weekend IT Putnam with Mrs Mary Keaue. to attend the Junior Promenade Ht the HiRh School
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-22
Sadie Burdfek

Funeral services were held on Tues. day at the undertaking parlor of E. < Ballard, for Sadie Burdick, who died early Saturday morning follow ing a lingering illness The remains were escorted from the late home ot the deceased. on School street, to Mf. Ballard's parlors. where relatives and friends were assembled for the ser vice. which was conducted by Rev John C. Stoddard. pastor of the Bap list Church Intermeut was in Grove street cemetery
 Mrs Burdick was born in Che town of Thompson 8 years ago. She lived most of her life in Putnam and was we'll known.
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-22
nr- John Rn..ncr Hnhcr

Dr John Bessner Huber. for maHg years successful physician on Stat en Island. N Y., died suddenly last Sunday evening af Fox Hill Farm, Che home of Miss Eliuor Mathewson in Pomfret Dr. Huber had been a guest
 at Miss Mathewson's for some time. coming to pomfret on account of fail ing health Sunday evening, after sup per Dr. Huber complained of feeling i'll and died short time later. Mrs. Huber was with him at the time of his death. Brief funeral services were held al Miss Mathewson's on Monday and the formal services were held in
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-22
OBITUARIES
Mrs. Jane Robinson

Mrs. Jane Sheldon Robinson, wid- ow of the late Oscar Robinson, passed away nt her home iu East Thompson Friday. She had been in her usual health until taken suddenly iii with an attack of acute indigestion and died in 24 hours.
 Mrs Robinson was born at East Thompaon Nov. 2G, ls83, daughter of Asa and Abigaile Sheldon and was the fnst Of eleven children She had lived iu the house where she died Tor over sixty years.
 She vas married Co Oscar Robinson in issl He died in 1910. Had he lived one year longer they would have ealeh4&.ss their golden anniversary. She waa converted when quite young and joined the Methodist church where ahe was a faithful worker was Sunday School Superintendent Tor several yeaSs; a member of QuHatis- set Grange, having held nearly every office and at one time was State lora.
 She organized the Thompson Wonl. ans Christian Temperance Union ana of its seven Charter Members was the first to die. She was Charter Presl- dent for 1 6 years and resigned ten years ago on account Of Il health an1 became Honorary President. She was very enthusiastic in the Temperance cause, always wore the White Ribbon and urged other members to do the same Much credit is due her for the strong union now in existence in the town of Thompson She was known in her home and in the com munity as a strong Christian charaet- CT and by her life and example gave evidence of the faith she professed.
 She is survived by an adopted son George. who lived with her and did everything possible for her comfort four nieces also survive. Mrs Ellen Botham of Webster Mrs H. Soper Of East Thompson. Mrs George Wilbef of Derry, N. H. Miss Sheldon of Woodstock; one nephew. Hartoh Sherman of New Bedford. Mass
 The funeral was held Sunday at o'clock at the Methodist church IT East Thompson The pastor, Rev J k Miller. ofiieiated Abide with Me" and Home at iasth were sung by the choir. There were many floral tributes.