davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-02-28
A Beautiful Wedding.

The ceremony. at Grace Episcopal
church Wednesday, afternoon, Dist
inst, at the English hour of 2 o'clock
uniting the hearts and lives of Mr.
John Ernest Hardin and Mise, Updine
Anguhert Rarham, of Asheville, NC,
was q most impressive one.
The Church was beautifully decora-
ted Tor the occasion with palms, ferns
and >calla lilies, and to the strains
OF hohengrins wedding march, played
Miss Lily Strickland, the bridal party
entered in the following order: First,
the four ushers, Mr.. j: ). Trowbridge
and Mr.. Furmau Smith. Mr. F.. & :.
Brown and Mr. p. H. Fnller; next was
the maid of honor, Hiss Fuduicka Bar
ham, of Richmond, Va, sister Of the
bride, wearing magnificent gown of
grey vOile over tatfeta with q large
picture haS to match and carrying a
bunch of white narcissus and ferns.
Then came the bride leaning on tho
arm Of her father, Capt. e. A. w.
Barham, or Durham, N. C. She wore
a handsome gown Of dark blue chifIo,,
cloth with hat to match and carried
Darcissus, ferns and orange blossoms.
they were met at the altar by the
groom and his best man, Mr.. w" H..
Hardin. Of Greensboro. n. c.. The
C0A SpOuy ,"dS pcElOEuuGu ny Tt0S. II.
&. Jeter in a most graceful and digni-
fed manner. MEn Hardin ia sister
OF Mrs. E. L, Holland, of this city.
aHa most charIiil 9 and lovable wo.
man. who will be rleasantly remem-
bered. by our peoplS Ss having visited
here laet year. The groom is the pop
ular and efficient manager Of the Ashe-
willie Cotton milis and d sising young
business man. Mr.. and Mrs. Hardin
left on the $50 Grain for: the Eastern
part Of North Carolina where a brill
liant reception will be rendered them
before going TO st: Augustine, Flori-
da. ...: Z. ~. :: :>.
Tuesday evening Rev. aud Mrs. r.
c. Jeter entertained the bridal party
and 9; few friends at 9 charming re-
rnl.ns were decorated In ferns and cut
f"wtTs and the guests were received
in tnnst gracious f:manner BY their
hnst and hostess. After several seIec-
tions on fhe piano and fuIo by hsiss
Lily Strickland and Mr:2; !Trow bridge, q
most s enjoyable salad ;eourse was
served. ,s ;5Y e 81 yt; s?t t &.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-02-28
CuI. Patrick Resigns.

Cot. Jn": NJ. Patrick has resj.ned
Ills position "a assistant adjutant and
inspector general on account of ill
health. The 1eE'Snation will be effect
I've on the first OF March. During the
cncampment last summer Col. Patrick
worked very hard to get the camp
Strengthened up for the reception OF
the militia and was prostrated with. an
attack of sunstroke. He was very i'll
for some time but has recuperated con :
slderably and will take an extended
visit into the West. His friends in
Columbia hope for his entire rcstora-
ton to health.
Gen. Frost has about decided in
what manner lie will fill the yncancy.
but ls not yet ready to make auy an.
nouncencnt. He will detail q good
man iur this position. for the annual
inspections are to be made ia the
spring.
IL was with regret that Gen. Frost
acctptc:i the resignation of Col. Pat
mex. They had been associated in the
once Tor three years and Gen. Frost
Is very much attached to the retiring
aaslstant.-TheS State.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-02-28
Local News.
"nJHEoDAi, FEB. IS, lJu1.
Death of Worthy Young Man.

Walter L. McFalI, the second son
Of the late DR.. James Il. McFall, died
at his home in Abbeville ut an early
hour last Monday moruiur. He had
been suffering with II severe cold for
cd INTO pneumonia, causing his death,
though hla case wuR not considered
serious unit. II few days preccdln.
His mother, Mrs. IOuvinia McFnlI, Of
this city. was notified of his illness
last Friday evening and on Saturday
morning went TO his bedside The
announcement of his death, therefore,
WAS great shock to his many friends
throughout upper Carolina, where he
WAS wei; known
Mr.. McFall was born and reared in
Anderson and was j2 years Of age.
Since his bnyh0ud he has been eli.
gagged in the hotel business. His first
experience in that work WAS ~ head
clerk in the Hotel ChiIuola in this
city, which position he held for num-
Der of years. Then he moved to Poi.
zer, where for several years he was
manager of the Hotel Antrim. When
tho now Eureka Hotel was erected ,at
ADbeville he took charge of it and
in the State. He possessed a genial
disposition and made a friend Of every
acquaintance. IIe had been a cOnsis-
tent menibel Of the Baptist Church for
number of years.
Mr.. McFall married Miss Christine
Hughes. of Abbeyille, and she with
four small children survives him. IIe
also leaves q devoted mother, three
brothers and two sisters.
The remains, accompanied by his
wife and children, were brought to
Anderson Monday afternoon, and were
escorted by the following young gsn-
tlemen from Abbeville: hlessrs. A. e.
Milford, l.. T.. Miller, w. f. Perrin,
w. j. Bryon, l.. G. Parker, II. H. Max.
well, w. E. Hill, 5. al. Shiver, Jas
Chalmers. The remains were met at
the depot by number Of the members
Of ChiQuOla Lodge, knights of Pythias
of which organization he was mem
Der. and escorted to the home Of bis
mother on East River street.
Yesterday afternoon at 8 30 o'clock
funeral services were conducted in tho
First Baptist Church by Rev. j. D.
Chapman in the presence of O large
congregation of friends and relatives
The remainR were then taken in charge
by che knights of Pythias and laid to
rest in Silver Brook cemetery with the
beautiful ind impressive ceremony Of
that order,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-02-28
T0wnyilIe News.

Cliff Hunt and Charlie Harper, of
Seneca, were in Townville Sunday.
Mias Lou Della Dobbins, Of near
Double Springs, is attending school
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Dickson visit
ed nor father, w. N. Woolbright, re-
Miss Olive stancel and brother,
Meal:s: T. Whitten and Javnes Nor
gan, OF Pendteton, were guests OF G
Crenshaw Saturday and Sunday.
:, Born unto Mr.. and mrs. II. w.
Speares. on the goth inst, a con.
Orr Bruce, of Clemson, was among
relatives and friends Saturday and
Sunday.
b. Bagwell, of Bounty Land, visite d
his daughter, Mrs. w. N. Woolbright.
Born unto Mr. and Mrs, I. T. Gallo
wev, on lie 10th inst, another son.
Is. y. Campbell visited his daughter,
Mrs, jesse Cole, near South Union,
Sunday.
Our little town has been incorpo-
rated and some OF the officers elected
PaDsv.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-02-28

Mr.. Nathan O. Farmer died at hie
home in Fork Township last Monday
about noon. He had bt % in feeble
health for some time. but his condition
was not considered serious until about
two weeks ego.
Mr. Farmer was native of Green
Vile County, where, near the town OF
Peizer, ne was born January 8, 1Sl,
making him G5 years Of age. He wac
cation at Williamson. His father, the
late Elijah Farmer, was native Of
Lunenburg County, Virginia, bat came
to South Carolina in his young man
hood and made q. success OF life. He
was employed in the store of Th0s.
Steen, in the city of Greenville. When
the war came on he promptly volnn-
teered in Company D., Hampton Ls.
gion, with which he remained until
JUST at the close of the war, when, on
tho 9Th of april, whiio ho va in charge
trapped and captured by q similar
force Of Federals, dressed as Confed-
crates. He was taken to Sheridan'e
headquarters and questioned closely
by that general aB TO the disposition
of our troops, &C., but the edroit
questioning failed. An account of the
stirring scenes through which Mr..
Farmer passed, and 0f his personal *
plnits, would be int-rt sting .readi ".
Suffice 1t to say. the old Hampton
Legion, famous for ila lighting quail
better or braver soldier than Lieufen-
PIC Farmer. He. :was wounded at
Shnt psburg, and again l.t EHiaa3ia's EH.iaa33iiaa' {
Shop. near Richmond. .->>H = ~
The war, over he went back to clerk
ing for his old employerand remaihtd
with him three years. He then, with
Ills brother, the late g. w, Farmer,
b,,ught farm In Oconee, near Town
rille, and moved to it,. A few years
i.rer he bought the Iarga Alley farm In
lle Fork, and haa aimee resided there,
farming and ceiling goods. He vas s
very PRACTICAL. energetic man, and wee
his buainees ventures. ss.y!t}l:=. - :35S
=: In 1873 MT. Farmer was elected sto
the office of County Commissioners FOR
Anderson County, and proved a ca
pa abte official, but he declined re.elec.
,iui, and has never since sought pub
lic utice. He. took an active. interest
ID public affairs; however, and by hie
death Anderson q County loses one OF
her best citizens. sl%y s W. s:5,' -
I: Since his young manhood Mr.. Far.
member OF the Baptist Church. q Far 3
number of years he has served "a 8 flaa-
con of 0akdale Church at BrOy les, and
was a;liberal and cheeifCl contTibutot
Of his means to tho support Of TIA
Church'e schemes OF bGnevolenee. His
remains we're inferred in the Oakdale
Chnrchyard yesterday afternoon. I. 3
Mr. Farmer married Mics G Georgia
Earle, daughter OF Rey.%tJ r.. Earle,
Of this County, and, she with two sons,
Farmer, OF Bfoyiet, survives hiiiu.' liz
is also survived by ss.so brf,thers, j. T..
Farmer, Of THE city, and E. Is: Farmer,
Of The Fork. !: 4. = ,I.;;3:IE ~. -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-02-28
.t3.tit ~ 80 .tot+. .5l;
'Te: The Trustees Of Balls Chabal eaRrch.

Gehtta9neu -. sS$ t&t = E s:H;
6, 6 Don't allow s. your church 70 pay soents
Ii tisr buy, ioo pouudsos 4, s Lad g "a
in2 kega they gst ss pounds 3 ssaf 8 :Whita ilIs
lead and zig pounds Of a1nfi; bnk when
they buy E.: Il M. PaintSttibs Ss6t q Afioll
gallon Of palnt that wont h3R ssfsoR ,Eior 10
Or 15; yeasaE becansa =, 10 M. zinc Fhar-;
dens L& M.;W bite Lead end makes T..
Mniaf saileiis Tsss & fe II miasd aaGns w,.hs Nil
Ions Essnsssai;a NJ! pain. nod sa.a
|L,: Il ID. eosts only III 20 perr gallon.
S, 2. q. Andrews, a M Ex7 7N asor Dsnb.lrS.
ago Wiz L& IooRa saa Ws' aSsss sodsy id 90
I'd. b. Horton, Eov5n6 6esVilie.f s. E:&T.a 81.
sss Jseksoni q Iva, g Fl Holppsr Bel
snlllyan Hdw. CO. has ,is nsyer sbsfo,e
bad suohS q !, dernand for Ag5scalt ltIirat
baving ID very "a oo,sSiacioR isi evidences tlas,
farmers know where ID buy tbs E35aS
they Went = = $t & &
Plratlun Felsy's SHsssy aad St /; So 81
Foley & cp.,S Chioago, 1origlnatsd Hon..l
ey and Tar pa 81 shroat; asid lang rsmsdysSI
sep a sf Foe, sh sss st ss
| many mstaiiona are ef ssed for the ;aaiiIs.
Eines 8 IhekA htessSf. tnttaftJns havt,
samilar so1nd ding nam nes. ]. 81 Rewa ana sST
thsr1. I. & The genuine Foley Honsy and
Tar is in ,Ay yetles fpaek Asls. 'for tt
rsmedy sorS Seongh ghaa snd eolds. Evans
Sail Sr threw away ithess interior t5stois
Rlanssr sslsa,ss is, tlass ys., g. .sy ss hy
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-02-28

x,e rEssne. Eau anord 20 use any In.
sba "co,eJ; frora 0s'gf S,,iI,r wne1 ne can ;get
Theas T % P,a,tars % ..oran .SuaaVsn m, hafdWare 20.
They were Invented and perfected by a
practcai farmer who Is also a trained
uaacninlss, wltn great inventive genfus.
sno,s. mo.S tme, n.onSy anu pre,n have cesn
spen on ~ ann peoteot,ng oth me Cois flan5ess
10 % ,hn "a reoaH ay others LIST on on tne marker:
all OF otbeIa on 'neS arc SO 'ar superior 20
.:.....$ Th6 Ead Of Tha World -. ~, ~,
- 80. -; - IS.
Of troubles that robbed e. 81. Wolfe of
shep he Began takine a EIeosrie bls4s
tiouble caused me alet sgG A,dn;eR h;eX
I would never have survived bsd i not
taken Electrio Sieters. They also cured
m %e St osa,e Ssnerai iDepiaey: sure cure FOR
aiL S.otlaSn, Liver ana ,hloney c0m-
ptain!s, Bio2as dtseasea, Headaehe,; d
I,des's p,ies smu sno eakneas 2r; oodny aeenne:
81. '.f$ Il ss%$ ~ ~ aolf YaaHans ia m 3:
MsJor .Hamno, editor and manager OF
onalist, Enninence.a 81. s ".
Nnen s ns AYE, Was hesceiy attacked. iour years
anssa = s o. lss!an hs. aaxx:s:
onfed, mS az. zen days sandsno trouble
nss an, I.Smsas yrS4as healsf ct BaFns, s0Is,
1a.s ass,. stnas Hoc iAt Oft effay 81
= IS s. 9' I: i$ ;S3
! ter Hiilsssssss ! iaat isStok keasaehs.. .sss;
swsssns nsas shs ss NGnl aps
5asts ass asa g gsntisI sA aiant o1ss 81 the liver M
o's iin1as y sratsatn tnase
9aas na.;s, pisaoesnsss an 8 snsbitnal ssonast
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-02-28
MANY EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS
E0f the next Fifteen Days, beginning Marcia LIST,
" AAAAAAAAmsA 5%E&9saH" -: 81 !

aa'er the amount have spend can he auant bera
pfohtaby securing to always highest quality a. t p
mas become for the Unparalleled Bargains that are
u=!Sa Asse &sope ask now do it, The an
h Keep our eyes aud opportunity
oo GOODS offered at sacrifice Say for less and there
The Forrest City times., 1906-06-01

Capt. ! F. Richards who has beer sojourning at Nilodm springs for sey- eral month, is in the city on q visit t0 his son. WeS. who has been quite sick Wes Is better Capt. Richards iS looking very we'll and says hi, health has improved considerably since he has been there.
 Miss Fula Mai Mcdaniel returned yesterday from the Henderson Col lege at Philadelphia. and Miss Nonie i Mcdaniel returned from Central Gol- i iege at Conway. These young ladies i have improved their opportunities. and return home much pleased with tue year work
 Mrs. T. 4. Hawkins. the clever hos i tess of the restaurant aud grocery, two doors from the postotfite has had l the house nicely screened this week. which not only adds greatly to the
 to the comfort of her patrons. >he l deserves sGcce>s-
 Me>sr>. Eugene R0lfe and C. B. l PettuS left ednesday morning for 1 Hot Springs To be on the ground early,
 in anticipation of the grand free show which will take place there next l Week. DrSluuS | tuesday. Mf. R0lte
 had been quite indlsposed for several l days and |, feeuperdting.
 Grandpa A. Sloniker and MT. Jacob l Miller, ot the >i0aiker's min neigh ] barho0d. were in town on business ] yesterday. and gave us Il very much appreciated call These men are among the best citizens of thi, coun- l ty. and We value their acquaintance
 and Friendship very highly.
 Major John T, Brady left yesterday 1 for Blytheyille. where he nas accept 1 eel d situation with Mr | W. Bader.
 q leading je~eler of that city. His i family will remain here for the pres.
 ent until he becomes established. The Times will follow him and wishes l him much success iu his new field
 NIT. t. \. Ahl>tedt has secured the contract for the new home Of the Bank
 of Forrest City. and work will he be gun at once. NIT. Williams says the building will be up-t0-date. and We de
 not doubt IL, because Gene has keen
 sense ot what k the proper arrange
 ment of his office, and will spare no | trouble or expense to make the new building comfortable. convenient and 1 attractive.
The Forrest City times., 1906-06-01
YOU NEED A RELIGIOUS PAPER The ARKANSAS METHODIST.

reaching 35,000 readers every week, contains the Sunday-schooI and EpHorth League Lessons and latest Church and Re- igious News of our State. + is a clean. safe paper for the family circle. Primarily a Methodist paper, it stands for the highest interests Of every home in Arkansas. lts publishers, Anderson & MilIar, Little Rock, Ark, sell Bibles and all kinds of religious books and employ live boOk-agents. Cor respond with them.
The Forrest City times., 1906-06-01

Mrs. Emma Lon Alley visited her sister, Mrs. Geo. E. Davis. at Wynne. q couple of days this week. retarnir 2 ednesday, and Geo F.. Jr.. camg down with her on her return. He enjoyed the day mingling with his friends and returned alone YeSterday morning
The Forrest City times., 1906-06-01

tractd tO the Kidneys. but now modern sc1ence proves that nearly all diseases have their beginning in the disorder of these most important organs.
 The kidneys filter and purity the blood that Is their work.
The Forrest City times., 1906-06-01

Therefore, when your kidneys are weak or out of order. you can understand how quickly your entire body k affected and how every organ seems to fail to do its duty
 If you are sick or feel badly" begin taking the great kidney remedy, Dr. kIlmer's Swamp-Root because as soon d. your kidneys are well they will help all the other organs to health. A trial will convince anyone.
 IL you are sick you can make no mis- take by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Dr. kilmer's SwampROot, the great kidney remedy, l. soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures ot the most distressing cases. and is sold E: ::: <: :::i;: ;;: j: ::: ,, :: :: ]:
 have sample bottle Home of swampRoo.. by mail free, also pamphlet telling YOU how to find out II you have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this paper when writing to Dr, kilrner X Co. Bing- hamton, x. \. Don't make any mistake, Out remember the name, Swamp Root, pr. kllmer' 's Swamp Root. and the ad- dress, Blnghamton, N. N., on every bottle.
The Forrest City times., 1906-06-01
Often The Kidneys Are
 Weakened by Oyer-Work.
Unhealthy Kiineys Make Impure Blood.

l. used to be considered that only urinary and bladder troubles were to be
The Forrest City times., 1906-06-01

on ltS iner1tS bN aIf drug gistS i'll htty-cent and oue-tlollar size bottles. You may
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-06-06
Church Notes.

The 1890 morning service will be held
Trinity Sunday in st. Andrews church
as usual. Sunday school Immediately
following. Vespers will be suspended
because of baccalaureate service at the
North church. There will be no Wednes-
day evening service.
At the North church Sunday morning
Rev. DR.. Edward D. Eaton spoke on
arbitration and peace, bringing many
helpful thoughts from the Lake Mohonk
conference. Next Sunday morning he
will preach to the children and the SER
vice will be the annual children's day
observance.
What is our Mission as Universal
lists?" will be the topic of the sermon
by the pastor of the Church OF the Mes
siah next Sunday.
Rev. Edward T. Fairbanks preached in
the First Baptist church Sunday morn
ing and Rev. A. F. Walch in the evening.
The woman's prayer meeting at the
North church Friday at o'clock will be
a union meeting. Reports from the an
nual meeting OF the Womau's Home Mis-.
SAOAdiJ ChiOh VI Wi l1lOul Will DC given,
leader MIS- George NJ, Gray.
Next Sunday will be observed as Chill.
dren's Day at the First Baptist church,
with appropriate exercises at the morn
ing service, and sermon to the children
by the pastor.
The evening service at Grace Methodist
church will be omitted next Sunday on
account OF the union service at the North
church. Children's day will be observed
Sunday morning, June II.
Seven candidates were immersed at the
Advent Christian church, Sunday even.
ing, when the new baptistry was used
for the first time.
First Church of Christ, Scientist, Odd
Fellows block. Sunday morning service,
1915. Subject Is the Universe, including
Man, evolved by Atomic Force?" Chill.
dren's Sunday school will follow the morn
ing service. Wednesday evening meeting
at 100. The reading room is open daily
except Sunday from go to p. m
Christian Science literature always OF
hand.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-06-06
ST. JOhNSBURY CENTER.

Mr.. Smiley OF East Barnet spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Wallace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Worthen are going this
week to White River Junction to visit his
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A, Impey of St.
Johnsbury were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jonathan Huntley, Sunday.
Miss Mable Phelps, who has been
working for Mrs. Charlie Benedict, is i'll
with typhoid fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trefron and children of
Lyndonville have been visiting at Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Jenness'.
Rev. E. G. French of Lyndonville gave
fine address at the Congregational
church Sunday evening.
George Shaw of St. Johnsbury spent
Sunday with Mr.. Eastman.
A very pleasant reception was given
to Rev. and Mrs. P. B. Fisk, Thursday
evening. The young people gave a
musical recital and ice cream and cake
were served. The many friends regret
that Mr., and Mrs. Fisk, who have
lived here for number OF years, are to
go away. They leave today for their
new home at Plainheld.
The ladies of the Methodist church
served ice cream and cake at their church
Friday evening and the Unversalist
ladies served ice cream and cake on Mr..
Pierce's lawn Tuesday evening.
The Woman's Home Missionary
society will meet at the vestry Thursday
afternoon.
The monthly business meeting will be
held after the prayer meeting Wednesday
evening.
Henry Wallace went to Peacham,
Wednesday, fishing. He brought back a
number of trout.
Mrs. Hill has gone to Barton to visit
her daughter, Mrs. Trip.
As Smith Emerson was unhitching his
horse, Monday, it kicked him quite badly
below the knee.
William Mclaughlin has bought a
very nice mare Of c. M. Darling at
Lyndonville.
On Wednesday Walter Roben raised
his large barn, about rs men being
present to assist him.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-06-06
East st. JOhnsbury.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gates of Lisbon,
and Mrs. B. F. Grout of Derby, were
the guests of their mother, Mrs. Belinda
Gates, last week.
Mrs. John Drew is very ill.
Miss Densis Russell entertained few
OF her young friends Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. W. Robertson and son
Alfred of Rochester. N. H., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Mason Dolloff of Berlin, N. H.,
were here last week to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Knight. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
son will return the latter part of the
month to spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Ramage and chill
dren, who have been spending the winter
In Boston, have returned to their home
here for the summer.
Mrs. Ella Camheld attended the Mar
garet Missionary meeting Monday after
noon and gave very interesting account
OF her work in South Dakota.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-06-06
The Shriners' Pilgrimage.

Mount Sinai Temple, MOBILES of the
Mystic Shrine, held one of their pilgrim.
ages Friday with St. Johnsbury as their
destination. All the afternoon trains
brought goodly delegations, Montpelier,
Newport, White River Junction and some
New Hampshire towns being we'll repre-.
sented. A class OF 26 candidates, includ-
ing two from this town, trod the hot
sands at the Armory under the guidance
of Smith S. Ballard of Montpelier, the IL.
lustrious Potentate. The imitation was
followed by the traditional banquet at
Pythian Hall where Caterer Atwood ser
we'd for $50 guests and gave a most ex.
cellent repast. Music was furnished by
the st. Johnsbury Orchestra with Frank
0. French as special entertainer. Mr..
French made good with his monologue
work and songs and his part of the pro.
gram was most enthusiastically received.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-06-06
Death of Hiss HoIbrOOk.

Miss Victoria, only sister of Mrs. John
O. Hale, of this town, died at the home
OF her sister, Thursday, after rather a
short illness. Miss Holbrook was born
in Compton, P. @, August 81, 1899,
and her remains were taken there for
burial Saturday, the funeral being held
Sunday in the Methodist church, oil
which she was a member for many
years. Miss Holbrook's home has been
in St. Johnsbury for the past four years,
during which time she has made many
friends by her quiet, though happy man.
ner, and her kind thoughtfulness of the
welfare OF Others. That she had many
friends in her former home was attested
by the unusually large number who
gathered at the church Sunday to attend
the funeral service. A prayer service
was held here Saturday morning con.
Quoted by Rev. J. M. Frost.