USA > Missouri > Greene County > Springfield > Abstracts of items of genealogical interest in the Springfield, Missouri newspapers : for 1894 with index > Part 7
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The jury. ce
Casamiag, Charles Ateck. L Portant dener at the lequest, warned & ver uict to the effect that doomssed cant in his death "by one Jobs Mam or William Moms, comeed by s kalfs wound. We also fad ona Charks Winters accessory to the crime."
There was a large crowd in front of White'a undertaking roume this morn. ing when a Laques reporter sought admission for the purpose of viewring the remains of Fred Monse. Illa life- Leas form wran bandsomme even in the cold embrace of his last posty-death. I'pon ble apper lip wue a handsome uml blank moustarke and ble features indicatedebat de sayed was funeral of more than ordinary intelligence.
The wound which bad produced Fred'a death hed boon mostly stitched and there was no sign of Houd odding therefrow. The kinen black of the mudarer's knife had penetrated the | ( 10 doled's-
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left breast stopal three lection below and a little to the rights of the nipple. making an aperture ubr atul . quarter Inches is length, and bour aloons directly over the heart, destà meet have enesed in a very few moments) after the knife thrust was tuade.
That Yred House was deliberately and cruelly murdered appan from abondant evidence given at the cor. oDu's Inquest
OUlver Moms , toutided that his brother John "has been la the hobit of carry- Jog's dirk baife." Walter O'Banlos's Laalimony is the mun damaging of all John Moms atieir a katfo ia Trod House. Juba Mom said where la Yrod House? I wwot him, wiped of Lis kcife and slack It in his pocket Charles Wist ers and Fred Hesse got into trouble! and Fred soted so If he did not trạng
..
William How hard disk knives is their partiva and that they intended to me them is slundantis provoca by the
Fred Rosse was a wn of Me." and
The Tragedy Grows Out of a Dius Dance. The House Family Unforumste.
Tuesday began to stir up constellations, Fred How, . head
the Primo, was stabbed to" by a companion, and is a few moments be was a corpse. .
Yesterday afternoon Fred House was In the Leader arcade with friends and after supper ha attended a dance os lirent and l'ioe streeta. The terpl- churvan performance was enlivened by spirita which had been kept in bottlen. and at the conclusing of the revelry some of the participants were on sa Ladodaite ans of discovery-half Mos over.
Among the male participants to the festivities were John, Joe and Will Mum, Charles Winters and Fred Bomte. When tuey yuit the ball room this quartalis not to liste fallen afoul of fone another with House, being' the
graph uperatur, and had bet morally rotarset to . the chy trou Mesleo. where he had been at work
ware con rayed to the family reinso voyed to their Banl rooting
... .
ORANGE BLOSSOMS.
. "Son's" Marriage.
Papers Know.
There were a couple of cited in the love baresn of the county today, f
themisfits outside of. a such cases made and provided. It will be noticed that Mr. Byler La very care. fal in svolding any endorsement of the nuptials, except in a peculiarly laminona way, calculated to blind say. thing lem than an eagle, while Mr. Tilimas (presumably of kim to the South Carolina governori, was tazione
John I'. Trogden. "f Ash limore, and
1.
1.5 . Ales Il. Muria1 mitul Mina Lousy 1. Conkling, both of springfield, have
1 .. .. 1.
.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 14, 1894 -- DEMOCRAT
Page 3: Marriage license: William Logan Moore and Miss Elmyra Smith. Son born yesterday to Harry and Ada Craig at 898 South Campbell
street.
Rev: William A. Hulse went to Westport, Ark., for a family ..
reunion.
Page 8: There is another long article about the murder of Fred House ..
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 14, 1894 -- REPUBLICAN
Page 3: The will of Fred L. Ames was filed [in Boston, Mass. ? ]. He was a director of the Frisco railroad and owned land in Barry, Lawrence, Greene and other counties in Missouri, as well as property in Massachusetts. Mary W. Snodgrass died Sunday at the home of her parents'three miles east of Springfield. and was buried in Hazelwood cemetery.
The following interments were made in Maple Park cemetery during
February:
Feb. 1 -- Infant of W. L. Atkisson, aged 3 days Feb. 2 -- Mrs. Luke Fox, 36, consumption Feb. 7 -- J. T. Keet, 73, la grippe
. Feb. 14 -- Mrs. S. B. Atkisson, 27, la grippe Feb. 19 -- Mrs. Annie F. Stockton, 73, general debility. Feb. 20 -- Mrs. E. V. Parks, 19, consumption There is a long article about the Fred House murder.
Page 4:
WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 14, 1894 -- LEADER
Page 1: Marriage license: Alex H. Murray, over 21, and Miss Lucy
Conklin, over 18, both of Springfield. Marriage license: William L. Moore, 25, and Miss Elmyra Smith,
19, both of Springfield.
Marriage license: Henry Schmidt, 25, and Miss Carrie Ganster, 23.
Miss Bessie Robberson, daughter of Dr. E. T. Robberson, will be married soon. Julian Frazier died. **
Page 2: The 12 year old son of William Spragins, who lives near Hart in McDonald county, was killed in a runaway. He died Monday night.
W. A. Long was shot and killed at Rich Hill. He died March 10. An inquest was held. He was shot by his son George Long.
Page 3: There is a list of letters which have been uncalled for.
Another good man la fallen. Julien Frazier, s wel! knowo sed leodlar citi- wen of Greene county, residing mear weski daration, died at his home certy this morning. Mr. ' Frazier was a .toanch Ilomoverse and warm irlead of
Tua I.L.aran, baring read it for twee ! ty-werrn yran witbost latermission. Our friend is gone but bin deeds of kindness and enthusiastic support will ever remale a pleasant memory with those connected with Tus LaAbes for
Pasoral services will be held at . Lbe family residence scar Plainfield at 10 a. m. tomorrow, after. which the co malna will be interred lo Clear Creek cemetery. .
45.
that his license to wed Mies Cathertad! NeXimars be suppressed for the Fire ent. Mr. Tillman is old enough to know that it is a runplitnent to any man for his engagement to a gond lady to le made peul' . And that he non so far a briste . , trwar. 1
... 11 Walter Hyler. of l'earl. and, Nim Appio Hyler, of 'the same jewel of @ town. hare procured a license to marrr and as Mr Reler i- not of REC. = father, writes as follows to Recorder Wilson Mr. Clark this is to arriity that ) am willing fur wy sun to marry Miss Appie Ityler Grant bim licens. It's all right as far as my part goes." J H. Tillman u! logerville, and Miss Catharine MeNimara. of Spring. feld. harr s !. vier
THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 15, 1894 -- DEMOCRAT
Page 1: Ole .M. Gunderson, 39, unmarried, a native of Norway, committed suicide March 13 at Conway, Mo. His parents live in Norway.
Page 3: W. J. Frasier, :55, near Plainfield, died yesterday and will be buried in the Clear Creek cemetery.
Page 4 :. James Finucane died recently at Sarcoxie. money hidden away. Page 5: Fred House was killed and was buried in Maple Park cemetery.
He is said to have -
THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 15, 1894 -- REPUBLICAN .
Page 3: Daughter born to J. B. Koch, a grocer on Florence street. Mrs. John McCall died Tuesday at Bois D'Arc.
The sister of Mr. Fide Thomas died today at her home near the Danforth church four or five miles southeast of Springfield.
Ola M. Gunderson committed suicide. **
Page 4: Katie A. O'Dell sues to divorce Alex O'Dell.
Page 4: Miles H. Kessinger, nearly 82, died and was buried at Ozark.
He was a member of the G. A. R. post at Rogersville, Mo.
Son born To Mr. and Mrs. Harry Craig of South Campbell street. Mrs. R. Wiseman died at Nichols Junction and was buried in the eastern part of the county.
W. J. Frazier, 55, died yesterday. He resided north of Plainfield and was once deputy sheriff.
Ole.M. Gunderson, a Norwegian, who bas born employed to The store · of C.
Laciede coualy, committed suicide at 3 o'clock Wednesday morning by the morphine route- Wille attending the World's fair in Chleago last summer le met with so accident to -which be ket
married and prominent in several sc- cret orders is bouthwest Missouri. Grief uver his recent ml. bap and de.
the rash act
THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 15, 1894 -- LEADER
[In print this issue is dated Wednesday, March 14, but it has been corrected in pencil to Thursday, March 15.]
Page 1: Fred House was murdered Tuesday night and was buried in Maple
Park cemetery. He lived on Boonville street.
There is a card of thanks from W. H. House and wife for kindness at the time of "our trouble. " Charles Moss died. **
Page 2: The son of W .. H. Smith, who lives near Forest Home [near Pierce City] died in a hunting accident. Page 4: There is an interview with Parker Cox who is here for the funeral of his murdered nephew Fred House. **
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when Springfeld was a struggling ri- lage of the western frontier. Durlag®
the wonderful derde cate for
and manufacture and the City a city of magnifosnt proportions. the battle of Wilson Creek Mr. Cox was a volunteer guide to' tica. Los ond eurucetly protested with that go-
the Coafederale position. Mr. Cox consented to . guide Goodrat Uis ' protests bring - wparailing Lyuo in his movement on the right while be directed Baker Owen ou Lbe left with General . Franz digel. The result of the battle is known to all readers of history. In its results the
1.yup is well establiabed. .
. lo an interview with him til mora. log Mr. C'oz stated to a LEADKa NY. porter that two weeks ago Fred House visited bis home in Christina manty and told him that be bad coupe' bom to stay, a as to take care of his father and mother in their decilaing fram Nr t'ux was greatly checked when he received word of the difficulty which bad miway- regarded hiu .as a peace les brother of Mrs House, the mother
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CHARLES MOSS' SUDDEN DEATH.
H
Murder :- Dectusit Was Once
At ? o'clock this morning U'barles Nom. father of the three young BeD now contined in the county jail for the . Tweeday night, died: inddenly'it 'bis home on Jefferson, near. BL. Louis street. Mr Now had born to beable' beach for several rears, and was a familiar figure on the streets of Springfield. It is Ibought that the shock resulting from the' arrest of ble sous basteved bie death. He had been an object of charity for some . ilme. and has been aldes in various ways by different pro ple. Thomas White of the would ward, Is circulating a subscription paper today for the benefit of the Muss family, which la being liberally ulyned. A request was made of Sheriff tiras tham that the three sons wbu arr io jail be allowed to visit their home to see, for the last time, the dead body of their father, whose sudden death they had been Instrumental in bringa atu.ut Sheriff Grantlasna kindly grauted the request, placing a .LIVog guard over the prisonerz.
The peculiar circumstances surrond Ing the death of Charies Muss In .. morning are the legitimate climat n! a carina of misifuenten ist 08 :...
greatest developtrot ou Tuevial tight when Fred, House was stabbed to the beart by sons of deceased, or by one of theme three being now :n. jai !. I .. 4 ... Joc and Will, awaiting a preliminary examination.
The difficulty which culminated la .
the tragedy Is boos set forth aircedy in those colsmme . At & dance
rolvei Ha mye
kaffe thrust
Jobs mow who done the cuttler.
the sheriff the moralny Koow TE murder by the father and it was
gn fortunewy bire of #IM sad mager oraable come was in & my precarios
then that way back bone. :
for some time past. has bord auffor frøte laag trouble and.
bad a coughing spell sad he was asked If he needed anything. bat hls reply was that he was all right. Half sa bour later be was discovered! to two in a serious condition and although dortore were at once commesed medical aid we casvalling and the patient passed amy.
The family is la poor circumstances and the sons are now where they can- not. i! they would. reader old to their mother sod alstera.
Charles Mom was born le Halaut Orore 11 . years ago lesklar two months, sid bin father, Haupt Moms county and freided for some yrare un College street where the board of trade building sow stande.
In 1005 Charles Moes wai marshal of Springfield. He was a tiener by trade. but for coveral poora part hee not bora able to make a comfortable living. He wan s soldier in the I'nion armr. but was not a member of tha G. A. K . . 44 It le probable that his romains will be lald to rest is the Netlossi wortery. Isto wife bas a lot to Hazelwood. hos. ever. and in case there should be at ) question raised as to the propriete , depositing his body among the trains. veterans he allli has a place reserved for hiu,
When the funeral will cover ban net ses been shownbord. but the fact that the death followed to close upon the commission of s bluudy sod fatal deed Cy at least one of the some of the mes. the probability is that three alleged manieren will Is in live laboral prin ermion
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FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 16, 1894 -- DEMOCRAT
Page 3: Charles E. Moss, about 52, died yesterday. He was born near Walnut Grove and served in the Union army as a lieutenant. He was a tinner. He was the father of Will, John and Joe Moss, the three young men charged with . the murder of Fred House. **
town.
Elizabeth Crison, 79, died yesterday. She lived 8 miles east of
William Main, about 23, of Ozark who has been visiting his sister Mrs. Wert of south Jefferson street, died yesterday. Page 5: Marriage license: John Mincks, 20, of Rogersville and Miss
Laura Sorton, 18, of Fordland. J. D. Mincks, the parent, gave consent.
[Laura Sarton]
both of this county. Marriage license: A. J. Smith, 29, -and Mrs. Alice Fogg, 28, .[Alice Fages] 1
Page 8: Jim Armstrong was killed Wednesday at Siloam Springs, Ark., :by his brother. Lee Armstrong. Lee Armstrong was married on Tuesday and a celebration of his marriage was being held. The brothers were the son of the late Dr.Armstrong formerly of Sarcoxie, Mo.
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DEATO FROM TROUBLE.
Sadder Demise of the Moss
Dend.
Juba Moss Denles That He Coafesed To the Killing of Fred House.
.
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Charles, E. Mom, of south Jefferson street," father of: Will. John and Joe Mom, the', three young men in jail charged with the murder of Fred Ilosse last Monday, died suddenly at 7 o'clock yesterday morning. At 5 o'clock be was attacked by severe coughlag and physicians were sent for. Before they arrived, however, Mr. Moss expired. Hia has been in falling health for several years, but his mis-' fortunes must have hastened hisdeath. Mr. Moss bad not been able to work at his trade as a tipuer for a long time. and consequently his family is in a destitute condition. Yesterday a sub-
scription was taken up by Thomas White for the benefit of the family.
Coroner Deimer viewed the remains and decided that there was no reason for an inquest. The iminodiate cause of the death was organle heart trouble. He had also suffered from la grip.
The three Moss boys ' were taken once from the jail yesterday to see their dead father. They were hearlly guarded.
Mr. Moss was born near Walaut Grove sbont fifty-two years ago and lived in Greene county until death. Hle was & lientenant in the Union army but had never joined the Grand Army. That organization, however, may take rome action in regard to the death. The funeral will probably take place this afternoon and the lxxly Haced i. the National cemetery. · JOHN MONN DENILA.
Jahn Moss denies that he admitted that he had killed Fred House. har- rington & Pepperdine represent the Moms bags and have held several .
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has læen retained by Chas. Winters
Yesterday Mrw. Honse, her daughters and son, all dressed in deep mourning. went to the Maple park cemetery and atu: remained for a long time at the Fate of Fred House. They attrait .: much attention as they passed thi .. .. the streets and were universally
FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 18, 1884 -- REPUBLICAN
Page 3: Charles C. Moss died. ** Son born to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Lloyd of south Grant street. Daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woods on South street. Elizabeth Creson, about 79, died eight miles east of the city and was buried in the Danforth cemetery. William Main, 33, died yesterday and was buried in Maple Park cemetery. He came from Ozark to visit his sister Mrs. West on Jefferson street. Miles H. Kessinger, nearly 82, died and was buried at Ozark. He was a member of the G. A. R. at Rogersville, Mo.
Annie C. Atterberry sues to divorce Joseph J. Atterberry. They were married October 22, 1891, in Dallas county. They have a two year old child.'
Mary N. Noyes sues to divorce Charles D. Noyes. They were married December 28, 1887, in Spencer county, Ind. They have a son Floyd, 6 years old.
Charles C. Moore sues to divorce Mollie E. Moore.
' June 11, 1878, in Jasper county, M Lucy Frizzell sues to divorce Amasa Frizzell. They were married
They have five children: Fred, 14, Addie, 13, Walter, 10, Willie, 8, and Harry, 6.
Marriage license:' A. J. Smith, 29, and Miss Alice Fagg, 28, both of Springfield.
Laura Sarton, Marriage license: John Mincks, 20, of Rogersville and Miss 18, of Fordland.
· misfortune, "
There is a card of thanks for kindness at the time of "our signed by W. H. House and wife.
Page 4: Fred House was buried in Maple Park cemetery. '
Lum Kelley, about 18, colored, died yesterday of consumption .. The mother of Mrs. T. L. Abernathy died March 14 at Cairo, Ill.
.48.
Many Fears ngo a brotber of Mn i
lanton, who nt :::
. College and Main streets, former med . Fr l'axein went to - McClaer's well'across the strust to get a drink of water. The lad's hat foll tuto thy wett und George clima Vi down after IL While down si the bottom
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5.About 7: Charles C. Moms." ber, died rather'S Du Jefferson ar
preliminary examtastien on charge of
o'clock Mr. Mom, who has been enfer. ing frum the grip, had a choking spell and his wife went to his bocalde and did everything to sellers who suffering. Mertly Väfers To'block she urat for z physician, but before he arrived Mr. Moss had ceased to breatha. -
Bingham's release. James Colemas. who had txero left with the horses. came up. a scuttle ensuril and be was klfied by Orr. who made his escape and has never ten heard from to thi- da: Ill aok
better Louw a. " Wild Bill, " the ron-, Tioas Federal acout, was an eye-witacm of the blonds aftale and cestifed at
. Coroner Dietper was notified and, af- after an investigation, decided that the cause of death ' was organio . boart trouble, anperinduced by the grip. He did not deem an inquest gecesmary. Bberiff Grantham bas' comestai to let the boys ont af jail to attend the foorral this afternoon, with the nader- slauding that they be well gaarded
". Deceased Is an ex-federal soldier but did not " belong to theG. A. R. The remains will probably be laid toria! in the National cemetery. - The family in left is destitdte cir- camstances Yesterday' some kind- hearted citizens raised a parte for the widuw.
the mother, was indicted bat the .. ... .. .. T .: the country people mover the marier !! Coleman and the best Jar a large bo!y of mounted tien crust to toma with the latest.on of . wreaking vengosace on the police. The trouble was finally adjusted by the authorities -discharr- log the police force. On was des perate man and it is said that . do one Occas og he tusile "Wild Bill" "uke water" sud put up with a gross lasalt ..
FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 16, 1894 -- LEADER
Page 4: Mrs. Elizabeth Crison, 79, died yesterday at her home eight miles east of Springfield.
SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 17, 1894 -- DEMOCRAT .
Page 3: Mrs. E. Ollis died yesterday at the home of her son Richard A. Ollis, 1306 North Jefferson street. She was the mother of C. P., A. W. and Richard A. Ollis and Mrs. M. M. Moore.
J. C. Coin, 22, died at Rolla. He was a tramp but was a
graduate of the Denver high school and came from an excellent family at Glenwood Springs, Colo. He was buried at Rolla.
Charles E. Moss died and was buried in the National cemetery. His' sons Joe, John and Will Moss were allowed' to attend the funeral under guard.
both of Fair Grove. Marriage license: W. M. Williams, 23, and Miss Ida Allen, 19,
Marriage license: Charles Emery, 22, of Emery and Miss Oma Robertson, 16, of Springfield.
SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 17, 1894 -- REPUBLICAN
Page 3: Charles C. Moss of South Jefferson street died and was buried in the National cemetery. He served in the Federal army as a captain in Company C, First Arkansas cavalry. His sons, who are being held in jail, were allowed to attend the funeral services.
Page 4: Marriage license: both of Fair Grove.
W. M. Williams, 23, and Miss Ida Allen, 19,
Marriage license: Charles Emery, 22, of Mumford, and Miss Oma Robertson, 16, of Springfield.
Mrs. E. Ollis died yesterday.
*****
1
The Leader for Saturday, March 17, 1894, is missing.
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4 in 1000, and those days Foro. w the war, Opriarteld iras Latested with mtby derperate pesend marders wir frequent. Ou the ' 25th of January James Colemas, a young man residing Dear the James river, was shot and killed on South street by a' policemes Damed John Orr. Coleman sccompen- led by his brother, bemnel, and & #4D Bingham, rode Into town that diy and rot ou & apros. Bingham begin whooping and selling. when a pitre. man arrested him Nam Coieman fo . . lowed and seemed to be trying to effet
SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 18, 1894 -- DEMOCRAT
' Page 3: Marriage license: W. M. Kelley, 37, and Mary McKowen, 18. Mrs. J. M. Latham, 30, died yesterday. She lived seven miles
northwest of town. Charles Wallace, colored, died yesterday. John Mincks of Rogersville, Mo., and Miss Laura Sarton of
Fordland were married Thursday at the residence of the groom's father: Miss Della Darr, 14, died at' Springfield, Ill. Her father is J. F. Darr, the Commercial street barber. Dr. R. A. Sayles died at Republic. [Sayers]
SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 18, 1884 -- REPUBLICAN
Page 3: Mrs. Thomas Malone, 72, died March 14 at Cairo, Ill. She was the mother of Mrs. Abernathy, wife of the Memphis road conductor. Page 4: R. A. Sayers of Republic died yesterday. Son born to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis T. Bollman on McElhany avenue.
The father is a letter carrier.
Marriage license: W. M. Kelley, 27, and Miss Mary McKowen, . 18,
both of Greene county.
Charles Wallace, about 22, colored, died yesterday.
of Denver.
Twins -- a boy and a girl -- were born to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Brown Mrs. Brown is the daughter of Mrs. J. P. Tracey of Springfield.
MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 19, 1894 -- LEADER
Page 1: Charles Wallace, colored, died after he was thrown from a horse. He lived'on Olive street near Evans. Page 2: Capt. A. G. Cornelius died at Osceola. He served with the Twenty-fifth Ohio infantry and afterwards commanded a battery.
Page 4: Isa Wilson, 14, daughter of Robert Wilson, a jeweler, died and her mother is seriously ill. The family home is at 1015 Florida street.
TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 20, 1894 -- DEMOCRAT
Page 3: Marriage license: R. A. Jay and Miss Minnie Davidson of Exeter,
Mo. The bridegroom is a druggist.
The three year old child of Henry Ramey on north Grant street died yesterday and will be buried at Pleasant Hope. Margaurette Deever sues to divorce John Deever ..
Emma Campbell sues to divorce John Campbell.
Page 5: Inquest held over the remains of Dr. R. A. Sayers of Republic. Sarah Pearl Wilson, 13, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Wilson, 1015 Florida street, died yesterday. Girl twins were born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Felholm.
Boy twins were born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Huntley. Page 8: Card of thanks for kindness at time of death of "our husband and father, " signed by Mrs. E. J. Moss and family.
TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 20, 1894 -- REPUBLICAN
Page 3: , Daughter born March 17 to Mr. and M:rs. John Pruess of Scott street. Mr. Pruess is employed by the Gulf shops.
Son born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore of 509 Market
street. Mrs. Moore was Miss Rosa Scholten.
Dr. Rufus N. Jay and Miss Minnie Davidson were married Sunday. The groom's brother lives at Bois D'Arc. The bride formerly lived at Exeter, Barry county: .Mrs. Thomas Nealon, 72, died March 14th at her home in Cairo, Ill., She was the mother of Mrs. Abernathy, wife of the Memphis road conductor, who lives in Springfield. Page 4: £ Card of thanks for kindness at time of death of "our husband and father," signed by Mrs. E. J. Moss and family.
Mrs. [Elizabeth] Ollis died and was buried in Maple Park . cemetery. John McElhannon, 89, died Friday at his home in Cave Spring. He -
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leaves.a widow. Miss Iva Wilson, 14, died Sunday on Florida street. She was buried at .Conway. Dr. R.A. Sayers died Saturday at Republic and was buried at Henderson. The following estates are in probate:' E. Barnes Mattie E. Trogden' William E. Rose
50.
Roy F. Gardner M. L. McClure Bessie P. Danforth ' W. . M. Armstrong > Mattie B. Troutman William Gneedig William Baker Leah Firestone Jere M. . Wommack George W. Thomas Joseph A. Brown John Kiblinger
John Winck and Miss Laura Morton were married Thursday at the home of the groom's father near Rogersville.
Page 1: TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 20, 1894 -- LEADER
Marriage licenses issued. **
Card of thanks from R. S. Wilson and family for kindness at time of death of "our daughter." Page 2: Mr. Ole M. Gunderson of Conway committed suicide. Fred. Young of Vernon county drowned last week. His body has not 1
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