The Stroud Star. (Stroud, Okla.), Friday, March 21, 1902
DIED.
Benjamin Franklin Harmon died at his home, five miles north of this city, last Friday. He was 53 years of age and had lived here about two years. He was reared in Kentucky, and had lived in Kansas before coming to Oklahoma. Heart trouble caused his death, brought on by the grip. A very large congregation assembled at his late residence for the funeral service last Sunday afternoon, which was conducted by Rev. J.A. B. Oglevee of this city. Mr. Harmon was a gentleman universally liked by the community. Everybody spoke well of him. The body was interred in the Black cemetery. He leaves three sons and a brother and a sister. May he rest in peace.
Mr. B.F. Harman, clerk at the Stroud Trading Co., store and his brother, J.C. Harman, who lives out in the country, have just returned from their old home, Sullivan, Mo., where they were called by a message announcing the death of their father who died on the 14th inst.
DIED.
Benjamin Franklin Harmon died at his home, five miles north of this city, last Friday. He was 53 years of age and had lived here about two years. He was reared in Kentucky, and had lived in Kansas before coming to Oklahoma. Heart trouble caused his death, brought on by the grip. A very large congregation assembled at his late residence for the funeral service last Sunday afternoon, which was conducted by Rev. J.A. B. Oglevee of this city. Mr. Harmon was a gentleman universally liked by the community. Everybody spoke well of him. The body was interred in the Black cemetery. He leaves three sons and a brother and a sister. May he rest in peace.
Mr. B.F. Harman, clerk at the Stroud Trading Co., store and his brother, J.C. Harman, who lives out in the country, have just returned from their old home, Sullivan, Mo., where they were called by a message announcing the death of their father who died on the 14th inst.
The Stroud Star. (Stroud, Okla.), Friday, March 21, 1902
DIED.
Benjamin Franklin Harmon died at his home, five miles north of this city, last Friday. He was 53 years of age and had lived here about two years. He was reared in Kentucky, and had lived in Kansas before coming to Oklahoma. Heart trouble caused his death, brought on by the grip. A very large congregation assembled at his late residence for the funeral service last Sunday afternoon, which was conducted by Rev. J.A. B. Oglevee of this city. Mr. Harmon was a gentleman universally liked by the community. Everybody spoke well of him. The body was interred in the Black cemetery. He leaves three sons and a brother and a sister. May he rest in peace.
Mr. B.F. Harman, clerk at the Stroud Trading Co., store and his brother, J.C. Harman, who lives out in the country, have just returned from their old home, Sullivan, Mo., where they were called by a message announcing the death of their father who died on the 14th inst.
DIED.
Benjamin Franklin Harmon died at his home, five miles north of this city, last Friday. He was 53 years of age and had lived here about two years. He was reared in Kentucky, and had lived in Kansas before coming to Oklahoma. Heart trouble caused his death, brought on by the grip. A very large congregation assembled at his late residence for the funeral service last Sunday afternoon, which was conducted by Rev. J.A. B. Oglevee of this city. Mr. Harmon was a gentleman universally liked by the community. Everybody spoke well of him. The body was interred in the Black cemetery. He leaves three sons and a brother and a sister. May he rest in peace.
Mr. B.F. Harman, clerk at the Stroud Trading Co., store and his brother, J.C. Harman, who lives out in the country, have just returned from their old home, Sullivan, Mo., where they were called by a message announcing the death of their father who died on the 14th inst.
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