davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1908-12-25
Church News.

Church News.
Revival meetings are planned
by the Christian church to COM
nence January Sd. The pastor
will be assisted by Evangelist
Snively.
The Cumberland Presbyterian
Sunday School closed its first
years work in I. o. o. F. hall ION
Sept. 18th, after a most crafty
ing year. A splendid result had
been achieved in every depart
ment OF the work, yet it was
felt that an even greater result
might be attained by the use OF
a system OF rewards. The officers
were perplexed as to what re-
wards to make until the Cross
and Crown System was found
and adopted. This system gives
each attendant a nice pin and at
the end OF two conGective months
attendance he gets q n Ger pin till
ut the end OF the year a beautiful
old god pin Is given. The pins
arrived for distribution last Sun
day and 80 scholars were found
entitled to one. The attendance
Sunday morning was 104 and the
collection was $3.OS. The Christ
mas entertainment last night
was an enjoyable one. Besides
the Program there was q giving
feature for the POOR of our city.
Subject at II a. m. Sunday at
Christian Science service -"Chris-
tlan Science"
Rev. Milton Clemens who ar
rived Monday to srend the holi-
days at home will preach for
the Cumberland Presbyter.ans at
/. o. o. +. hall next Sunday morn
ing and evening.
The Mt Olive Cumberland Pres
byterian Missionary Society met
with Mrs. Jesse Morris Thurs
day afternoon, Dec. 18th. Those
present enjoyed a good meeting
and a pleasant time socially.
Rev. o. S. Russell win give a
stereopt!con lecture at Slater on
Jan. 9th and here on the 7th at
the Baptist churches.
At the First Presbyterian
church the communion service
which would regularly have fall
en- on next Sunday will be post
poned one week, and regular
preaching service will be held in
stead.
The pastor, Rev, +. 0. Smith,
will preach at the First M. e.
Church Sunday morning and
evening, Subject morning, "Is
Capital Punishment Right?"
Evening subject, Turning q New
Leaf"
II. T.. Fulkerson and Miss Leora
Keithley were married by Rev, j.
e. Mcdonald at tho parsonage
Tuesday evening.
Mr., Fuikerson is the M. X. & IT.
agent at Hamburg, st Char.es
county which Is also the brides
home, but she has been an em-
plcye OF the Colony OF late, She
ls aniece of W. d. barn ~. After
a shcGt trip west they Will reside
IN ii nm ht,ps
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1908-12-25
DEATHS

JOSEPH DAVIS died sudden v
at the home Of his son-in law,
Barney Cott three miles north Of
Little Rock, Friday evening Dec.
1S, at 10 PM aged 6S years
8 months. He had been ai,ing for
some time but was feeling better
that day and went with his wife
to visit their daughter. That
night he was suddenly stricken
with heart failure and died at
once. He is survived by his VIE
and seven children-Mrs. Minnie
Downey, OF Michigan; Mrs. Bar
'ney Cott, Mrs. Ike Thornton, Mrs.
John Wilson, Mrs Matt Mayfield,
Allie j. and viii Davis, all OF the
same vicinity. Mr.. Davis was q
splendid citizen and fine man. His
funeral services were held Sun
day at the Dunkard church near
by, conducted by Rev. Cruea. His
nature was that OF kind heart
ed, sympathetic, consistant chris
tian and 50 in the end. lie was
perfectly resigned to the fate
that awaits US all. HIS life has
been a Blessing to the commun"
ity in which he lives am hi Ill
death IS mourned by a wide cir
c,e OF friends and relatives. Wei
extend sympathy to the bereav-
ed
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1908-12-25

Is Capital Punishnssnt
Right? will be the subject dis
cussed by Rev. E. O. Smith at
the First M. E. Church, II a.
m. next Sunday. Admission
frse.
So far December has been a re-
Imarkable month with regards 10
|eyeA tapipoya tare and nlse DAYS
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1908-12-25

JAS, Flynn has been appointed
Night watchman for Marshali.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1908-12-25

1nat awaits US all. HIS lie has
been a Blessing to the commun..
ity in which he lives am his
death Is mourned by a wide cir
c.e OF friends and relatives. We
extend sympathy to the bereav-
ed
CONRAD OHLENDORF, an old
and prominent citizen OF Saline
Valley died Friday evening Dec.
18th, 1908, at 6,p. m. OF dropsy,
after long illness aged about 70
years. He leaves a wife and sew
en- children-Edward in st. Louis
Mrs. Shobe, OF Kansas; Mrs. Gus
No.ke, Henry, Mary, John and
Oils, all OF Saline Valley. Funer-
al services were held Monday at
All Saints Catholic church con-
Quoted by Father Kagerbauer
and burial at tho church ceme-
terry following. He served in the
Southern army during the Civil
war.He was a life long member
of the Catholic church and his
life was that OF a consistent
Christian. Mr.. Olendorf was a
comrade OF JOS. Davis, whose
death occurred the same evening,
during the war, as well as the
latters brother, Albert DAVIS,
who died month Ago. We eX-
tend sympathy to the bereaved.
VIM. II. PATE died at his home
on East North Street Tuesday
morning, December 22d, o
Paralysis, after a several months
illness, aged so years. Mr.. Pate
had been ailing IN little at the
time he received hiI paralytic
stroke eight weeks ago ani it|
was thought he wou d soon Ie.o
er, until about a week ago when
all hoces vanished as he grew
worse
He was a splendid citizen and
good man and was genera :.
liked.
He is survived by his so?r3w
ing wife and two son3, Harris IN
and Henry, and two brother II
j. Pate OF Colorado and A. j..
Pate, OF Miami.
Mr. Pate was born in Carroll
county and moved here with hi
parents in 1865, was married to
Miss Leonora Harrison 26 years
ago. He lived on a farm near
Miami until 1874 when he moved
to Marshall and haa since been
in the implement business here.
Funeral services were conduct
ed by DR., Black at the Ie ddence
yesterday afternoon, after wh,ch
his remains were laid to rest In
Ridge Park cemetery.
The bereaved family has the
sympathy of the community.
-----
John Thomas Dead
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1908-12-25

Subject at II a. m. Sunday at
Christian Science service -"Chris-
tian Science"
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1908-12-25

Rev. Milton Ciemens who ar
rived Monday to srend the holi-
days at home will preach for
the Cumberland PreSbyter.ans at
/. o. o. +. hall next Sunday morn
ing and evening
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1908-12-25

Rev. o. S. Russell win give a
stereoptlcon lecture at Slater on
Jan. 9th and here on the 7th at
the Baptist churches.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1908-12-25

The Mt Olive Cumberland Pres
byterian Missionary Society met
with Mrs. Jesse Morris Thurs
day afternoon. Dec. 18th. Those
present enjoyed good meeting
and a pleasant time socially.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-10-15
stealth. sr y Libraries.

Library thieves fall INTO four
classes" said the librarian. "The frst
and most numerous Is the umbrella
class, gender--I regret to admlt-fem-
mime. .
This lady lounges about your H.
brary with an unrolled umbrella In
her hand. II she sees a book she
wants, a magazine or a newspaper, pop
II goes into the umbrellas capacious
folds. Her type IL we'll known New n
carry an unrolled umbrella into a H.
brary If you would escape the surveil-
lance Of the watchers and attendants.
Another class-male-steals week,
lies. This daring thief rolls a weekly
into a cylinder, slips his hand through
1t, and works 1t up his sleeve. Fancy
running such risks for a Ave OF ten
cent weekly!
"A rare genus, feminine again, Is
the partitive or installment thief. no
steals a book a few pages at a time,
Though this genus is known to libra
ries, l have met with but two specl-
mems in ten years. One stole a Hall
Game and the other an II. A. Yachell
volume In installments. Both were
more or less daft.
The most numerous class Of all is
the open, daring one. These people
bluff. They walk out with a stol n
book or paper under their arm as If 1t
we're their own. And, hang it, they es
cape, too, II they are careful that
label doesn't show.
"Our percentage of thefts? Well, we
count to have about two books in every
hundred stolen"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-10-15
They All "slick Up."

No matter how small the vessel nor
how impecunious 4aay be the skipi r,
says a Boston newspaper, there Is al
ways a boiled" shirt and n clean col
lar laid carefully away to be worn
when the craft enters port. At sea the
captain may be very. rough in his at
tire, but the approach to land finds
him combing his hair and cropping his
whiskers, If he has any, and the col
lar Is donned, also a red necktie, which
usually is iamboyant red.
Even the poorest men who bring yes
sells to Boston to secure loads Of lun-
Der for South American ports dress az
neatly as possible when the customs
boarding officer is expected to come
alongside to inspect the ships papers.
And the. mates slick up, too, when
their floating home Is nearing port, 90
that the "old man." as the captain IL
Familiarity termed behind his back, my
not carry off all the honors of the C
casion.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-10-15

Little One. 10 whom n saunrc Meat
N n Rar. NoveIfr.

Little Ones TO whom n square Meat
Is q Rare Novelty.
Few persons-those who sit down
three times a day. and every day, to
q good substantial meal---have any con
ception of the number there are to
whom a genuine meal is a novelty.
Plenty OF men and women on the East
Side In New York seldom sit down to
a table quantities of children get their
nutriment, such as 1t Is, on the peripa-
tetic plan--a piece in the hand, eaten
under the horses noses and In the
midst of the street crowds, writes a
correspondent. "Our children live In
the street" IL a remark too often heard
at klndergartens and settlements In
tenement districts. One thing that
seems pretty sad, :, this land Of CT H.
~izatlon, is that th, small unfortunates
who have to look cut for themselves
frequently get their best pickings
around saloons. Here IL a conversati IN
recorded by an East Side worker. The
FIRST remark was made by a boy Of IL
or so to a pal some years younger:
Trade amt NJ good here. Come on
I've to the beer s'loon. There's lots
over there"
The worker asked the younger boy
II they offered him anything to drink
at the saloon. He said Yes" but he
never took 1t, and as for cigarettes he
had enough Of those. Smoked sir e
I was g." ne volunteered, "and last
year me t'roat laid me up In the hos
pittle two months"
"How late at night do you sellr'
"Oh, till II or H."
do you 60 to schoolT
Sure"
What do you have for breakfastp'
Coffee and crullers. I allus has the
same every morning"
Have some peanuts" ..' ..
Thanks. / amt had no supper, so
I'm kinder hungry. Nope, l never gets
no supper"
To the stomach Of such as these eggs
and meat are great rarities. As to
supper, they seldom go home for 1t, be
cause they know there is no use. They
are boys who might echo with truth
the reflection Of Trotty Week, the little
in Dickens Christmas story,
The Chimes"
There's nothin' more reg'lar in Its
comm around than dinner time, and
there's nothin' less reg'lah in its comm
around than dinner"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-10-15

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will
be received by the Board Of Trustees OF the
town Of Tabor, In the state OF 8. Dakota. for
the construction Of q cement sidewalk includ
ing both labor and material. according to the
plans Inc specifications now ON file and exhi-
bit In the ONCE of the town clerk OF said town,
along and In front Of the following described
lots OF parcels Of land In said own Of Tabor.
AUDITING on Cechie street to-wit.
The north i56 It. and as In. Of the south 2Os
II. and "a in, Of the west half OF Lot 1, Block Q
Frank Cap, owner,
Said bids 10 be filed with the town clerk Of
said town Of Tabor on or before October Is.
1908. The right Is reserved by the said Board
OF Trustees 20 rejects any or all bids,
Jas. A. Wagner.
Dated Oct. is. 1908. Town Clerk.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-10-15
PROVERBS AND PHRASES.

Eaten bread Is oon forgotten.-Irlsh.
Every fool likes his bauble.-French
Better bend than break.-French.
A lie lever lives to be old.-German.
Beauty won't boil the Policeman.
A little hole will sink a big ship
Gaelic.
Absence Of occupation 10 not rest.
Cowper. 49,. ....
Be wise to-day It's madness to de.
ter.-Young.
EVIL counsel ID swift In its march.
-Plutarch. . m. ~r
Friendship that flames goes out in a
dash.-Young.
A mans conversation Is the mirror
OF his 'thoughts.-Chinese.
Beware Of no man more than thy
self.--Shakspeare. E. .+..
Force without Judgment falls by It's
own weight.-.Horace.
By far the best guide to happiness
ls wisdom
Thou oughtest not to know the
wealth Of thy observation-disclosures.
The virtue that is In us is put In us
BY the Dirinity.-Plato.
AA ML
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-10-15

Caesar had crossed the Rubicon, and
was then engaged in debating his COM
mentaries to a stenographer.
a marvellous strategic feat" he de-
clared; zone that shall make the maine
of Crsar endure while earth itself shall
last"
Ills stenographer shifted her chew
ing gun to the other side OF her face,
"Rut you never tried to dodge auto
mobiles OIL Broad street" she observed.
in q pa~trohIzing manner.
Settled at the observation, Cesar
directed the stcnographer to be at once
fed to the lions, and ordered a phono-
graph.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-10-15
DOMAcI ZPRAVY.

Frank Sisler . Tyndall byl zde
"a obchodem v 6tert.
Ps. Jana Rokdska byla n6vsts-
YOU v Tyndall V dtert.
Tabule do oxen vsech merach
Ire dostati ' Quealove skladu.
Anton Rfha $ rodinou Sc haste
hovali do domu pr. Klouckove.
Mattel Petfik q manzelka byli
navst6vou v Tyndall v dterS.
Louis Blachnik a manSelka byli
n&vstevou v Yankton v pondeli.
Al. o. Wagner a rodina z Les
terviile ztravili zde nedeli navste-
YOU.
Chcete-li dobrs stavebnf dffvf,
oblsdnsjts 81 no 2 Pt&kova dfevaf-
sk6ho skladu.
Auditor Krejeik z Tyndall byl
zde We ctvrtek ohledne politicks
situace.
III jste mluvili S Hruskou q
Trunccm o rozmetaci hnoje ktery
hodl&te koupitii
Pr. j. f. Honera z L~esterville
dlela zde nSystevou u pfibuznych
v nedeli.
NejlepM barvy, varnise, oleje,
StStce a pod, mdzete koupiti We
storu Vaukove.
Zamtslfte- Ii stavet male neb
velke, dejte vSpoeet J. Fl. Queal,
uSetEime YAM penize.
Ludmila Horatkova pfevzala
misto phi telefonu We zdejsfm mes
tx.
j. j. Hruska a rodina z Yank-
ton ztravili nskolik dnf navstevou
zde u pfatel.
Dfivil dfivii dffvf nejlspsf ia
kosti, "a ceny nejnizsf. Useuffte
pensz kdy4 koupite cd Queala.
Josef Hubal obdrzel velkou "a
sobu pokrfvek ma kons a dek ma
koc&r. kter6 prod&va "a sniSenou
cenu.
Velka, 6-ti kolova kychynsks
kamna s velkou p~olockou ma pro-
del "a SIS. TSmSf nova. Haste
Sc u j. A. Dvofaka.
Pomniky a nahrobky mali ma
prodei HOSTEL q Jezewski. Tel
~okraslujf hroby "a velmi mfrnou
cenu.
Ora. Hessa prasek proti cervdm
We yepffch ma prodej We 25ti liber-
mich peilkach u Vauka, "a $500
pejlek.
Vaukhv stor obdrzel vslkou "a.
sobu muEsk5ch, damskSch, CHA
peckych a dstskfch svrnfkd, mel.
novkjsiho stfihu, a Eve sve zakaz-
Milky, ably ST tuto zasobu pfisli pro
hlidnout nezli koupf iinde.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-10-15

Moderni Dfevafi Ameriky, cis. s0s7
odbtvaji schdEe druhou sobotu kazd6-
no mSsice ' sinj z. Q. b. J.. Geo. A.
Ptak, eth. rada, Rubt. vsuk, klerk.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-10-15

Rytifi sv. Vaclava, els, 6s, ZCKJ,
odbt vail schGze ctvftou nedslI kazde-
no mSsice, We spolkov6 SIM. Jan E
wagner, tai. Vac Hofacek pied,
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-10-15

spolek ~. yaclava 2. &. K. J, odbs-
Va ,schdze tFeti nedeli v mesicl. ]. ".
Wagner ptedseda, v. F. Wagner ia
Iemnik.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-10-15
scROzE MIsrNICR spOLKO.

Spolek Zen ~. Ludmily, CHS. 100, O
j.. q. Al. odbyva sve schdze druhou
nedsli v mssici, We srolkove SIM. M.
Meimeroya pf~edsedkyne, Marie
Simanoya, taiemnice.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-10-15

zGBJ els. Al, odbyyaji schIzi dru-
hou ncdsli ' meSici, We sv6 SIM. FIR
Kostroun, pied, Josefina Vjborna
tajemnice.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-10-15

gpolek sy. vAclaya, /. q. J. odbSva
schd1e pryni nedeli v mesici. Jakub
Sedlk6ek, pfedseda, Tomas Kronalz',
tsjsmnik.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-10-15

Rstclickt Dslnik, els. 49,, odbtyaji
schAse kaidcu druhou n6dsli v m6sfci
We spOikovt sini. Jan II Wagner,
pied, Jan Syroy&tka, tai.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-10-15

Spolsk ~. Jana z. 6. X. ). ii oddsle
ni Odbtsa schase druhou nedeli v me-
sici. Fr. Soukup, ~pfedseda, Jos. Mar
tinec, tajemnik.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-10-15

W".# HA4.T W@# F...|
Zde ie dobr& pfflezitost: S kaz-
d5m parem strevfcd obdrzi kazdt
hoch a kazde dsyce mosnu ma kni-
by. Chas. Vauk a synove.
v. j. Wagner a manzelks byli
zde V GterS Sc rozlouGit Sc znamt-
mi. Vaclav Sc nyni odebefe do
Lamro pfevzft ffzenf banky co
kasfr.
Kupte barvn ma stfechu u Quea-
Ia "a 75c. gallon. Tez kaucukove
pokrtvani ma stfechu rubber roof
ing "a $1.75 "a 1903 ctverecnfch
stfevfcn, v cemz zahrnuty hfebfky
kapsle q cement.
Tento tSden name trochu meme
zprav nezli obycejne, nebot vyda-
vatel jel do Gregory registrovati,
jake mnoho tisfc jintch, coz zavi-
milo ztratu casu. Doufame ze cte
nafi laskavs pfehlednou nedosta-
tex cetby' " tonic elsie.
Nam ma prodej jistt pocet mia
dJch Gistokrevn5ch kohoutd po-
vestneho plemene Leghorn, dobfe
znameho pro hojnou nosnost va,
jec. Jsou barry hnede s ruzov5-
mi hfebfnky. Kdokoliv odkoupi
Gtyry anebo jich vice, obdrzi je "a
snizenou cenu. FIR. Bailey, r. R.
2, Tabor, S. ID. r.
BIGGEST THINGS I trrFssgs Il.
rhe biggest county is Texas Count;
The biggest town In the State Is st
ouis. ..~ .
The biggest lead mine Is in Madison
ounty.
The largest coal mines are In Macor
tounty.
The biggest cattle farms are In Nod.
way County.
The biggest river within the State is
he Missouri. . >.
The biggest cooperage plant lie at
Poplar Bluff. ~
The biggest plant of white limestone
Is in Dade County. 20.
The largest manufacture of pig iron
ls In Dent County. .a..
The largest output Of lead ls from
It. Francois County.
The biggest peach orchard in the
State Is In Oregon County.
The biggest shipment Of railroad ties
Is from Bagnell, Miller County.
The biggest pearl button manufac-
tory is at Canton, Lewis County.
The biggest commercial publishing
house IL In Columbia. Boone County.
The greatest yield Of corr was 142
bushels per acre, in Atchlson County.
The biggest nurseries in the world
are the Stark nurseries, in Pike County.
The biggest fann IL the one owned
by David Rankin, of 'Atchison County.
The biggest yield Of wheat was seven
ty-hve bushels per acre, in Montgomery
County.
The greatest yield Of oats was
thirty bushels per acre, in Warren and
Grundy counties.
The biggest plate-glass manufaotur-
Ing plant in the West Ii at Crystal City.
Jefferson County. ..
The greatest average yield Of corn
on twelve acres OF more was In st.
Charles County, with a record OF 132
bushels per acre. vi.
The biggest apple orchard IL the one
owned by the Frisco Orchards Com
pany, near Lebanon, Laclede County.
II contains 5000 acres.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-10-15

Men are possessed of two great
fears: That they will become old, and
that, they will never live to be old.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barrett Of WI
chester called on relatives Sunday
Mrs. Underwood S children Of Keen
n. H., are at their aunt s, Mrs A. !
Torrey's.
Miss Abby Bliss returned TO An
last Monday after visiting few WesI
with her aunt, Mrs. Lowe.
Frances and George Hastings retsll,
~ saw a rattlesnake on the Horton
but did not succeed in killing it.
Misses Sadie and Marion Ste'iS
went to New York last Thursday Y
two weeks visit with Miss Aa''
Clifford, formerly of this place. !.
Mr.: and Mrs. Waldo R0uillard elIs
tanned their guests at Spotf0rd lake Y
Monday. Mrs. Mosely Of MounIals,
SIDE IS getting up an entertainment Y
Monday evening. :.
The guests at Mountainside at pls
ent are Mrs. Darlington. nurse ana Y,
children of Boston. the three Ns1i
Woods of Plainfield, n. j.. Mrs. Dl
and daughter of Northampton, A NJ.
Miss Bliss of Riverhead. L. l., w
Corwin and daughter and Mrs. Ao''
of Boston. !,
The body of the six-months,od "
OF George and Emma Gill of v lnt.sl
ter, formerly of this place, was brTE ~
here for burial last "Wednesday. il n
was a prayer at the cemetery ana A.. y
Ladies Aid society contributed lV,|
ers.. The parents have the sympathy L
their many friends here.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-07-31
Death OF Mrs. Susan Lawrence.

Mr.. susan Lawrence. who had been
m since last March with a complication
az diseases. died at her home IN Harmony
vile, Tuesday evening, al s:lO o scl0ck'
Mr., Lawrence was born "a Jamaica, Aug
IL. lisa. the daughter Of james and Emily
lJohnsonl Moran. She was married, Dee
81. 1854 10 Benjamin Lawrence m south
Windham, settling al Cobbs corners IN
Windham and moving later 20 Grafton,
and Battlebaro. aiterwari % Iownshend.
in which place she spent most Of her lie.
Eight children were born OF this marriage;
Emma. now Mr.. Elwin Persons Of Towns
bend: Jennie Mrs. james Bemi-l, who
died several YEAR ago; Harriet A., now
Mn. I.iyerInore Of Athol, Mas; susan,
Mr.. Wilder Of West Dummer,tOn. Addie
who was the wife Of Edward Rand and
who died some time ago; Mary, now Mrs.
O'Brien Of Someryille. Mass, and Frank
and Fred, both OF whom reside IN this
place. She is survived by eight grand.
children and two great grandchildren.
Mrs. Lawrence was a member Of large
family, her surviving brothers and sisters
being Mrs. Iottie Coates OF BIttleboro,
Mrs Mary j. Eddy OF Stratton, Mrs.
Hattie Jones OF I.angion. y. H.; William
Moran, whose home Is in Michigan, and
Mrs. Katherine Williams, who resides IN
Iowa. Her children were all with her at
the time OF her death.
The funeral was held yesterday after
noon at go o'clock, at the house, Rev.
Daniel Mcintyre officiating. Many flow
ers graced the casket. The bearers were
her two sons, Frank and Fred, Mr..
OBrien and c. H. Willard. The inter
ment was in lakewood cemetery. Mrs.
Lawrence united with the Baptist church
in Jamaica when II years old and always
retained her membership there. She was
a busy woman, good mother and kind
neghbor and will be missed by all who
knew her.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-07-31

Mrs. r. A. Knight has gone on pleas
ure trip to Nova Scotia.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Butterfeld are
visiting in Marlboro, vt.
Miss Blanche Whitney Of Marlboro, Vt,
is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Guy Taft.
Pearl Baldwin has gone to Shelbume
Falls, Mass, to work for the Ley Con
struction company.
Mrs. John Rohan and Miss Flora Norm
of New York city, are guests of their sis
ter Mrs. r. f. Combs.
Mrs. Jennie Wilkins is assisted by Mrs.
Myrtle Whitney of Brattleboro in caring
for A. B. Bailey, who is very feeble.
Misses Alice and Bessie Russell of New
London, Conn, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. B. Russell, the past week They
went Wednesday to Chesterfield lake,
where they will spend some time before
returning home.