Obituary – The Larned Eagle-Optic December 31, 1897, p. 3
Death of H.J. Baird.
Mr. H.J. Baird, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Lawton, died at his home on Ash Creek, five miles northwest of this city, Tuesday night, after an illness of several weeks. Mr. Baird was first attacked by rheumatism, which afterwards developed into pneumonia, and terminated fatally. This was comparatively a young man, and one of the most prosperous and popular farmers in the county. The funeral was held at the family residence Thursday afternoon at one o'clock, the services were being conducted by Rev. John Berger, pastor of the Presbyterian Church at Great Bend. The remains were interred in the Larned Cemetery. Mr. Baird leaves a wife and two children, boys, ages six and nine, and a large circle of relatives and friends, to mourn his death.
The editor of this paper knew "Jack" Baird as a man in the truest sense of the term; as a congenial, steadfast friend, in whose death we feel we have sustained a personal loss.
Death of H.J. Baird.
Mr. H.J. Baird, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Lawton, died at his home on Ash Creek, five miles northwest of this city, Tuesday night, after an illness of several weeks. Mr. Baird was first attacked by rheumatism, which afterwards developed into pneumonia, and terminated fatally. This was comparatively a young man, and one of the most prosperous and popular farmers in the county. The funeral was held at the family residence Thursday afternoon at one o'clock, the services were being conducted by Rev. John Berger, pastor of the Presbyterian Church at Great Bend. The remains were interred in the Larned Cemetery. Mr. Baird leaves a wife and two children, boys, ages six and nine, and a large circle of relatives and friends, to mourn his death.
The editor of this paper knew "Jack" Baird as a man in the truest sense of the term; as a congenial, steadfast friend, in whose death we feel we have sustained a personal loss.
Obituary – The Larned Eagle-Optic December 31, 1897, p. 3
Death of H.J. Baird.
Mr. H.J. Baird, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Lawton, died at his home on Ash Creek, five miles northwest of this city, Tuesday night, after an illness of several weeks. Mr. Baird was first attacked by rheumatism, which afterwards developed into pneumonia, and terminated fatally. This was comparatively a young man, and one of the most prosperous and popular farmers in the county. The funeral was held at the family residence Thursday afternoon at one o'clock, the services were being conducted by Rev. John Berger, pastor of the Presbyterian Church at Great Bend. The remains were interred in the Larned Cemetery. Mr. Baird leaves a wife and two children, boys, ages six and nine, and a large circle of relatives and friends, to mourn his death.
The editor of this paper knew "Jack" Baird as a man in the truest sense of the term; as a congenial, steadfast friend, in whose death we feel we have sustained a personal loss.
Death of H.J. Baird.
Mr. H.J. Baird, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Lawton, died at his home on Ash Creek, five miles northwest of this city, Tuesday night, after an illness of several weeks. Mr. Baird was first attacked by rheumatism, which afterwards developed into pneumonia, and terminated fatally. This was comparatively a young man, and one of the most prosperous and popular farmers in the county. The funeral was held at the family residence Thursday afternoon at one o'clock, the services were being conducted by Rev. John Berger, pastor of the Presbyterian Church at Great Bend. The remains were interred in the Larned Cemetery. Mr. Baird leaves a wife and two children, boys, ages six and nine, and a large circle of relatives and friends, to mourn his death.
The editor of this paper knew "Jack" Baird as a man in the truest sense of the term; as a congenial, steadfast friend, in whose death we feel we have sustained a personal loss.
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