USA > Missouri > Greene County > Springfield > Items of genealogical interest in the Springfield, Greene County, Missouri newspapers, the Springfield leader and the Springfield daily news for 1928, Part 1 > Part 4
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40 | Part 41 | Part 42 | Part 43 | Part 44 | Part 45 | Part 46 | Part 47 | Part 48 | Part 49 | Part 50 | Part 51 | Part 52 | Part 53 | Part 54 | Part 55 | Part 56 | Part 57 | Part 58 | Part 59 | Part 60 | Part 61 | Part 62 | Part 63 | Part 64 | Part 65 | Part 66 | Part 67 | Part 68 | Part 69 | Part 70 | Part 71 | Part 72 | Part 73 | Part 74 | Part 75 | Part 76 | Part 77 | Part 78 | Part 79 | Part 80 | Part 81 | Part 82 | Part 83 | Part 84 | Part 85 | Part 86 | Part 87 | Part 88 | Part 89 | Part 90 | Part 91 | Part 92 | Part 93 | Part 94 | Part 95 | Part 96 | Part 97 | Part 98 | Part 99 | Part 100 | Part 101
---
Harold 1. Lucas 23. of Little Rock. *:.: and Igiften White. 25. of Joplin. were inmirled yesterday afternoon by the Re: Thomas H. Wiles, pastor of the Grant Avenue Baptist church. The ceremon" was performed at the office of Jack W. McKee, recorder. The's the !! center vzs obtained.
1
MRS. MINNIE MCKEE.
Mrs. Mlunie J. McKee, 65 years old, wile of John .P. McKee, 1522 Lee street, died Friday morning at the home of ¡her daughter, Mra. David Robinson. 221 Weal Scott street. following & brief Hiness of pneumonia. Funeral services will be held at Grace M. F .. church Sunday afternoon at 2:30 D'erek with I. D. Harris officiating. Services will he in charge of Herman
termnent at Hazelwood cemetery. Mrs McKee is survived by her husband. two sons, Jack W. McKee. Greene rounty recorder of deeds, and Bryon J. McKee both of Springfield: by five 6 Spamsfeld, Mrs. Fred Balme. 2017 Ramsey memur: Mrs. Roy Kriss. 417 South Main avenue. Mis James W Hall, 1258 West Division Attert and Mas David Robinson; by three hroth- r:s. B G Latham of Laverne, Okla ! Alfred and Robert Latham of Yakima. Wash, and hy two sisters. Mrs Dan Sich :: of Conneli. Wash , and Mrb. MrB. Margaret Loveless, Springfield Mckee was born and reared in Green- :: rid. Mo. Palibearers will be Harold Pierce, Ciny Gibhs. Lester Langsford. Jede Smith Ward Hamlin, Judge Warren I, Wl .:: c
"FAUT. SANFORD,
g-Jeareply son of Mr and Mrs, Grady Sanford, 1025, South #Promont, wHd died at 1:30 a. m. today, In a local hospital efter Portate liness will be Elved by the parentsbrother. wil Ilam .. and n sister. Mary. Interment will be made'at the Hazelwood come- ter" under the direction of the Hier- man Loluneyer Undertaking company.
THELMA TURNER.
Funeral services. for Thelma. Louise ¡ Turner, 1-month-old 'daughter of Mr. ' Arid Mra.J. H. Turner. 30216 E. Commer- chal stree:, will be held from the home nt 1:30 p. m. Sunday นายำ Interment at Greenlawn cemetery. She Fis survived by the parents and the grandinother. Mrs. Vina Layton.
MRS. ETHIEL CARMIN.
The body of Mrs. Ethel Carinin, 40. i who died yesterday in Bloomington, ! Ill., arrived in Springfield this morn- Ing. Mrs. Carmin la aurvived by her husband. Charles Carmin of Bloom- Ington: two sons. Richard and Joseph: two brothers. William and Harry Dryden of Springfiel ..: two sisters. Mra. A. E. West of Detroit and MIM He.c: Dryden of Springfield Funeral .!!! er. And errancemei : for burial ar Incomplete. The body was re- celvrd by the Kling .. er Undertaking company
SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 8, 1928 -- DAILY NEWS
Page 1: A son Arthur Williams Banister was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. James H. Banister of 1100 Pickwick avenue. Mrs. Banister was Miss Frances Williams.
Page 7A: Estate of Ella C. Nash is in probate .**
Page 10A: H. M. Sanford died .**
Page 1B: Marriage licenses issued .**
Page 2B: Mrs. Harry R. Watson claims the divorce her husband obtained was through misrepresentation .**
18
Page 10B: Mrs. Ella Grider died .* Mrs. Ethel Carmin died .** Paul Sanford died .** Thelma Louise Turner died .** Mrs. W. P. Russell died .** Mrs. Minnie J. McKee died .* Theodore F. Gray died .**
Page 2C: Miss Opal Lee Brown and Mr. Robert Kay were married .**
Page 3C: Miss Josephine Everly and Mr. Marion Yancy are engaged to marry .** Miss Clevabelle Adams and Mr. Tom Freeman are engaged to marry .**
Page 7C: Daughter born December 19 to Mr. and Mrs. Ira Peterson of Falcon, Mo. She has ten grandparents all living in Laclede county.
Roy Sterling and Miss Mabel Leona Ross were married .** Miss Dorothy Chumbley and Charles Albert Rose, Jr., were married .* Miss Eugenia Weis and Ophal R. Green were married .**
Pioneer Stockman Near Walnut Grove `Found Dead in Field
11. M. Munford. : 3 yeurs nld. prominent farmer and stockman of near Walnut Grove, was found dend about 1: 30 o'clock : yesterday patterns Leon thatleid About three-quartera. of a -mile from · hla. home.
.Mr."Sanford had left the house. taking's load of hay to feed a herd of cattle In a distant fick and when he did not return after a reason- able. time, members of the family started in search of him, finding his tody lying where he had fallen from the load of hay, presumably having i suffered a heart attack. to which lie had been susceptible for the past
Funeral arrangertienta are ns 'y'et Incomplete pending arrival of rela- tires but will be held under direc- Uon of the J. A. Hrim nnd Son L'miertaking rumpany.
Jr. Sanford la survived by the widow, Mrs. Hachel Sanford. by four daughters, Hinges Joy and Mildred Hanford, of the home ad- drew; Mrs ;. Phillip Mliler and Mrs. Claude Hutcher. Iwith of Walnut Grove: and by there sons. John Sanford, of the United States army &t Fort Leavenworth, Kan., Obed Sanford, of Los Angeles, Calif., and Mitchell Sanford, of Walnut Grove.
BROWN-KAY WEDDING Mr. and Mr. H. D. Brown, 741 West Turner avenue announce the marriage of their daughter. Opal Lee, to Mr. Robert Key, of New York City. December twenty-third. Mir. and Mrs. Kay are visiting Mr Kay's parents in New York and will make their home In New York L'Ity after a wedding trip.
. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Chumbley an- nounce the marriage of their daugh- ter. Miss Dorothy to Chas. Albert Rose. Jr .. August 6, 1926, at Car- thage. No. .
Announcements are out of the marriage of Mice Eugenia Weis of Slonett to Ophal I. Wireen of Mem- phis. Tenn. December The young couple will make their home -- In Memphis
Roy Sterling a business man ol . Istanon was married to Miss Mabel : Leona Ross. December 'S at Olin. lowu. Mr. Sterling told his friends he was going on a valt but didn't i Tay he was going to get married He returned Tuesday. but Mrs. Sterling regain- 1 :. finish s100) and will ·· me :. 1 .. +15. . ... 1:1 February 1.
-
Following a hoaring in the pro. bale court, Judge John H. Fairman yesterday allowed A. A. Button $500 on his claim against the estate of the late Elle C. Nach. He asked for $1704 for services in looking. after the property of Mine Nash, who resided on a farm on the Cherry Street road a short distance east of the city. -
Miss Josephine Everly To Wed Marion Yancy Mra. J. M. Everly, 818 East Non- me avenue, wishes to announce the engagement of her daughter, Jone- 1.hipo, to Mr. Marion fancy, mon of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Fancy. 525 Loren Avenue. The wedding will take place In the early spring.
MARRIAGE LICENSE8 Orville Bolin, 22. and Eula Tilld- well, 21. both of Battlefield: Her- maD A. Wilson, 17, and irene B. Harper, 28, both of Ash Grove.
19
DEATHS
MRS. ELLA GRIDER
Kan Commerdis strert, died to a local : Lotta - - yesterday following . Coock the afternoon at the Church Chris co North Boulevard, with burial lo Masay curry. 10 miks south of Morettidi, wider direction of the Kling. For home. She is survived by four com, George, of Big Bend, Calif .. J. F. C 1. 5. IN E. R. o Spring- ninth and by three daughters. Nro O. H. KAmark, « Nima ; Mrs. Milo Norm. and Mn. Harwy Edvarde, Springfield. -
MRS. ETHEL CARMIN
-
Funeral arrangements are as yet incum- ; Dine for Mr Ethel Carmin, who died Friday in Bloomington. IU., but burial =Ill Le ander fraction of the Klingner Foneral home the body having arrived bere yester. da morning. Mra. Carmin is survived by w Imust Cherin Carmin, of Bloom. torten, by two sons, Richard and Joseph : by two wethen, With'am and Harry Dry. d. d Springfiel and two sisters. Mr A. S. Wrot. of Detroit, and Miss Helen Urydra, « Springfield.
PAUL SANFORD
-Funeral serviers for Paul Sanford. .. year-old son of Mr end Mra. Grady Sen- ford, who did at 1. 30 o'clock yesterday morate will be conducted at 3 o'clock Is afirmace .: 1be bomme. 1023 Soutb www ouder direction of the Horas Lodagger innerat home.
THELMA LOUISE TURNER
Funeral servirme for Thelma louler Turner. Infact daughter of Mr. and Mrs Jobs Torner. Soll, Best Commercial .travl, who died yesterday morning after brief IDnews, will be runduried at 1:30 ; o'clock this afternoon at the home. Burial i wil be in Citernisan cemetery under di. rection of the Herman lohmeyer funeral home
MRS. W. P. RUSSELL .
V ... W. I. Russell, 16. of Salesman. M.
one after a short liners The tools wat the Hermoo labmeyer funeral home. atid Porozal services will be soldaten of the bora there this e!'er: .... 1:
.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mra. C. E. Adams Route 2. wish to announce the angaxe. ment of their daughter Clevabelle. to Mr Tom Freeman, son of Mr and Mra D T. Freeman 124 Finn Mirteinn street. The wedding will take place svor
1
MRS. MINNIE J M. KEE
57 trust, and who died Friday morning "pirmssale after a brief ttame, win te adde at 2:40 o'clock, this afternoon at Orare M. E. church, in charge of the Orversed !: D. Harris. Mro. MeKer bad Winter.of Grace church for the wood excretory, directed by the Herman Lotuaryer funeral home.
The pallbearer will be Harald Pierce. Lever Lampaford, livs ". Lilbbe. Jease F. amith. W. W. Hamlin ssd Judge Warren L. White
"Hre Mekce in survived bis her husband. : to com, Jak W. MeKre. Greene county', recorder of dead, and Bryan J Mclire. hath of Springfield: by fire daughters. . MMa. M. O. Williams. nie. 6. Springfield. Mm Fred Rammer, 201; Ramey arenve. i Nra. Ray Keino 417 South Main avenue. Mra Jamre W. Heb. 1250 Wrat Division | ofrent. and Mrs David Robinson: by there Imbera 8. G Latham of Laverne, Okin': AMM and Robert Latham of Yakims.
1 Wash. and by two sisters, Mrs. Dan Sinan Commell. Wash .. and Mro Margaret lavelare of Springfield.
THEODORE F. GRAY
Ioveral arrangements are incomplete er. Theoden F. Grey. H3 years old, who it.SOO O'clock last night at the home.
pormussis. but will be held under dire .. tim,of. W. I. Starme, podertake". He is Shestood, by the widow, three rosa. W. F. Ures Bohlin, Hui, S. H. Gray, route 3.
14
WOMAN SAYS HUSBAND LIED TO GET DIVORCE
Claiming that her husband, Harry R. "Watson, " obtained. a .divorce in the -Greene county: otrouit -: court through misrepresentation, Mrs. Walson of Miami, Fla, has written W. W. Hamlin, prosecuting attor- ney. asking him to make on Investi- gation. She charges In her letter that the husband misrepresented the length of his residence In the state and that he knew where she was when he made oath that he did pot know ber whereabouts
Mr. Hamlin said yesterday that the matter was one for the civil rather than the criminal court, and that be would not flie any charge.
20
SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 8, 1928 -- LEADER
Page 1: There is an article about Mrs. C. T. Kanning .**
Page 4: Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Johnson of Polk county celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary on Thursday.
Page 5: Twin daughters born December 30 to Mr. and Mrs. Lem Rust of Niangua. Verda Lois Petty, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Petty of Niangua, died December 29 and was buried in Timber Ridge cemetery.
Mrs. Mell Dodson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Crawford in Springfield, died January 1 and was buried in Black Oak cemetery. She is survived by her husband, two daughters and five sons.
Son born December 28 to Mr. and Mrs. Will Booth of Niangua.
Son born December 28 to Mr. and Mrs. Rock Floyd of Niangua.
Mrs. J. F. Spillman and Robert Duncan of Monett went to Cincinnati, Ohio, for the funeral of Mrs. Robert Duncan, Jr.
Page 6: Miss Irene Harper and Herman A. Wilson were married .* *
Page 8: H. M. Sanford was found dead .**
Page 17: There is an account of the battle of Springfield, January 8, 1863 .**
Page 19: Miss Clarabelle Adams and Tom Freeman will be married .**
Page 26: Suit brought against the estate of Ella C. Nash .**
Page 27: Theo T. Gray died .**
Thelma Louise Turner died .**
Mrs. Ethel Carmin died .**
Mrs. Ellen Grider died .** Mrs. W. P. Russell died .**
Mrs. Minnie J. McKee died .**
Paul Sanford died .*
Birth announced .**
Page 28: Card of thanks.'
MISS ADAMS TO HED MR. FREEMAN
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Adams, Route 12, announce the engagement of their "daughter, Clevabelle, to 'Tom Free- man, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Free- man, 824 Kast Division "'street. The wedding will take place Some time in the near future. .
-
-
73-YEAR-OLD MAN IS FOUND DEAD IN FIELD
H. M. Sanford, 73, of Walnut Grove. was found dead in a field nesr hla home yesterday afternoon. He ap- parentiy had been stricken while Hd- ing on a load of bay. He had been in ill health for two years.
He Is survived by his widow, Ra .. chael Sanford:, three sons, John of Leavenworth, Kan .; O. Banford of Los Angeles, Calif .. and Michael of Walnut Grove; four daughters, Mro. Claude Butcher, Mr. Phil Miller. Miss Mildred Sanford, and. Miss Joy Sanford all of Walnut Grove.
" Funeral arrangements for the de- otamed. are incomplete.
- CARDS. OFTTHANKS
YONKEE-We wish to' thank our many friends for their sympathy and beautiful Moral offerings during the sickness .and death of our father and busband .. . i MRS. J. F. YONKET And FAMILY."
WINS $500 NN SULT AGAINST NASHLESTATE
\ 2Hal of . t-out- brought . by AN Al. Button against the estate of"Elle C. Nach who died last August 2, "completed. yesterday in probate court." resulting in a verdict for Mr. Button in the sum of 1500.
"He had asked $1,704.80 for services rendered during the woman's Illness. He had acted as nurse and alded her in other ways, he claimed.
G. G. Lydy, attorney for the estate. announced following the decision of Probate Judge Jobn H. Fairman 'that he would appeal the decision.
Mies Nash gu an Invalid for some time prior to her death and Ured with & brother. Walter O. Nash, who proceeded her in death. The estate of her brother composed a large part of the estate left by ber.
Under the terms of the will, which was flied for probate last August 6. except for bequests of household goods and heirlooms. the disposal was directed as follows: To Miss Agnes Mann, a nurse, $1,000; to Mr. Button, $1,000; to a cousin. Linus Thrall. 01 .- 000 ;- to a coudo, Mis Elole Thrall, $1,000; to a cousin, Prof. L. M. Castle, 05.000; to a cousin. Mra. Josie Blearn. $8.000; to a cousin. Mrs. Laura Young $8,000; to l"cousin, Mrs. Lucy Glick. $8,000. .
21
Returned with Jackson To Scene of His Glor
Grandmother of Springfield Woman With "Hero of New. Orleans" When He Visited Battlefield 100 Years Ago Today; Writes of Trip.
One hundred and thirteen years ago today-January 8-Andrew Jack - son inflicted & severe defeat on the British ut New Orleans, hecoming thereby the "Hero of New Orleans" ,and a potential candidate for the prealdency.
And exactly one hundred years ago today he and a party of his friends and relatives visited the scene of his triumph there. An account of this visit. as written for the New Orleans Time . Democrat in 1882, hv n mem -. ber of the party, le owned by Mrs C. T. Kanning. 640 West Poplar ,treet.
-
That person WAS Mix Saralı K I Sevier. a piece of Mr. and Mrs. An- drew Jackson. Ard the ="s :: dmother of Mr .. Esnihr; T .- parents of Mr. Berter, whos- mal'en namir var ' 'Kpax, died when she was quite young. Bho then went to live with the Jacksona at the Hermitage In Nashville. She was living with them when Lafayette paid hils second visit to this country.
The letter gives In an Interesting minner the detalls of the trip downifmy firet wait to New Orleans. The the river. the reception of the party at LErw Orleana, as well as the man- ness and customs of that time. The letter is held as priceless by Mrs. Kann ing.
The itter follows:
Iriver Bank. La., Dec. 10, 1882. Mr. Editor-Many of your readers niny bel Interested 'n reading an old lady & recollectione of her first visit to New orleans, more than 50 years ero. for if. I live to ece the eighth of January. 18 3. It will be just 55 years
young then,"Y "Editor,randy tor Visit waa a gret Front to my WU, . In 1827, General . Andrew, Jackson And his family were invited.by the people of New Orleans to come down And spend' the eighth ;. of January; 1828,. in .thát city,. Which !: dhvitaflon will accepted, and' od the 27th of December the general, accompanied by his wife and other' member of his household, and numerous friends and acquaintances, took passage on the steamboat "Pocahontas," Captain Barnum, commander. Merritt Pilcher. clerk-both very clever officers. I think the boat was chartered by the city of New Orleans for the occa- don, but am not sure; but I know the- bost was furnished most sbun- dantly by the city with everything good ind we fared sumptuously every day. Most especially did we luxuriato in the tropical fruits, which were a great rarity in Tennessee 50 years ago. I know I never had us many oranges as I could eat until 1 took that long trip. We were 18 days go- ing from Nashville to New Orleans; but it was not altogether because
travel was so much slower than It 18 now, but because we had to take advantage of the rise in the Cumber- land river to get over the shoals that stopped the way in low water. Affer that, our boat took it very leisurely. not wishing to reach the city until the morning of the eighth. We were to reach Natchez on the fourth, 80 we counted along. stopplag where and
Ground
sunny land Where the long mou grew. and the flowers were, blooming; . we would come back armed"with mois and flowers in every fantastic way and I dare say we imagined our- selves very charming. Mr. Editor, that was & most delightful voyage idown the Mississippi, and memory in my old heart often looks back fondly to my first trip on a steamboat and. . most of us were Intimate friends and acquaintances, almost like one large family with General Jackson and his- beloved wife at the head of it. We were going with our illustrieus coun- tryman. Andrew Jackson, to visit the scene of his renown, where, es the "Hero of New Orleans," he won a name and fame that is undying. and over . phourtuj, happy party, 1 4.tân .te i'maber & Gin-
Mrs. Jackson's especial'charge, and a little cousin of mine returning from
our vidt to. New Orleans. There were other young people on the boat, and we war all rood friends. The gentle- men who composed General Jackson's Immediate suite were Judga John Overton, his Itfelong friend. Major Andrew J. Donelson. Mra. Jackson's nephew and afterwards President Jackson's private secretary: R. E. W. Earl, Artist friend and companion of General Jackson whose home was at the Hermitage. And San. Houston, who was then governor of Tennessee. and his aldes, Generals Emilth 1. 41
etc.
22
CITY SHELLED 65 YEARS AGO TODAY
Battle of Springfield Is Re- Called by Nephew of Gen- eral Holland; Father of George and H. B. McDaniel . Was Wounded.
Birty-five years ago today Spring- field received one of its most severe baptisms of fire in the Civil war.
This dete jis not only the anni- vereary of the battle of Springffeld. but it was'on this date thet the battle of New Orleans took place. General John 8. Marmaduke of the Confederate army made "his famous! , -- 14 attack on Springfield in an effort to capture the city on January 8. 1863. General Brown was in rom- mand of the Union troops which auccessfully repulsed the atteckers He was injured early in the battle und was succeeded by General C. B. : Holland.
Nephew of Victor.
Mr. Ise Holland-nephew of the ! famous general, who still resides Ini Springfield, was old enough .at the Itme to remember some of the de- talla connected with the battlp.
"General Marmaduke led the Con- federate troops and my une!r. Gen- eral Colley B. Holland, had charge of the Union forces after. General Brown was wounded," Mr. Holland recalled : yesterday
cavalry skirmish on Jefferson avenue where Jarrett junior high school.pow. stands. That was st 10 o'clock. W .! / ."At 1 o'clock that - afternoog r.the main fight started :~ It took place between West Walnut and State streets. The federal barracks were ' or' Campbell street." Just this side of State. The prisoners and. the con .. valescent from the battle; of Wileon. Cruk. which was tought? were kept there.
"Union , cannons , wer;
Martita duke.
"Jasper McDaniel. father of H and. George. Motor wounded. in' the battleofd' In the. fort that Ment No:
---
militia also were wounded? tu battle. In fact, mall. were wounded on both aldes.
"Chancey Graves, a captain on General Holland's staff .. was killed -not 200 yards off West Walnut street. [ Ra was riding beside General Hol- land at the time.
Ifld in .Basement.
"For a while the Confederates had prosession of the barracks, hut-they were retaken, and the southerners retreated In the night. They buried
thelr dead secretly.
"I was in Springfield during the ! - -- hatte Our house was on Walnut street, where the Masonic Temple now stands Same grope what tank a shingle off our roof. and we all venerto the basement. 9
"I don't remember all this myself. . but I got most of it from my uncle and from General Marmaduke :
"I entertained Marmaduke at iny home in Springfield when he was ! making i:la campaign for governor !
! to:J him how scatet of him i was
Ink the battle Ma:mir!i:ke was rer- :ac !!! ) a wonde: :::; ! tia".
The Battle of Springfield was cci!used by the bayles of Wilson rack. or Oak H .::. ... . Vas rard to the Confederate tops ,and the that reason will never giaon prem !- neare to which some of the thin ;- thought it was entiticd
Irene Harper, Deputy Clerk, Wedded in Double Ring :
Service.
Wies Trade Harper, daughter of Mr." and: Mri. J. H. Harper of' Ash'Grove. because the bride of Herman A Wil-
of the First Baptist church of Ask Grove, officiating. . The bride'was at. fassded by Mia George withinstod of West Plains, Mo, and ber brother, wilght Harper, was bort man
Miss" Veltna Wilkerson played the wedding march and Miss Xisie Pen- Bell sang . "I Love You Truly." Pré- ceding the ceremony Miss Mary Pen- nell. lighted the candles on the im- provised altar. Abcut thirty relativea and friends of the couple were pres- en :.
Miss Harper te a graduate of the ! Ash Grove High school and attended i Cornell university in New York and | the Springfield Teachers College. She has been employed as a deputy in the office of Guy Gibbs, circuit clerk, for the past year ,Prior to Accepting the position there she taught school et | Ash Grove.
Mr. Wilson to employed by the Mis- souri Btages system, which operates & bus lina between Springfield and 81. Loula
The couple will make their home at 118. Weat Webster etreet, Spring- field. Mrs Wilson will continue har duties in Mr. Gibbe' office.
23
DEATHS
THEO T. ORAYA Theo T. Omn &, died' .050 o'clock last night at hla home. 718 ¡ Bouth avenue. Death resulted from pneumonia. He had been ill only a . short time. Burviving are his widow; three sons, W. E. Oray, Bedalle; J. H. | Gray, route No. 3, and T. C. Oray. route No 9, and & daughter, Miss Laura Oray, at home. Funeral Ars rangements are incomplete
THELMA LOUISE TI'RNER.
Funeral services for Thelinn Loulee Turner. 1-month-old daughter of Mr and Mrs. J Il Turner, 302!, East Commercial street. w !!! be held at : 1 30 p. m. today at the home with , burial in Greenlawn cemetery under : direction of the llermau BI. Lohmeyer Funeral home.
MES. ETHEL. CARLMIN.
Funeral arrangements are Incom- plote for Mrs. Ethel Carmin. 45. who dted yesterday In Bloomington. Il !. The body arrived in Springfield yer- terday. Burial will be in charge of the Klingner Funeral home.
MUS. FELEN GRIDL.R.
-Funeral-services -for - Mra :-- Ellen Orider, 71. of 1548 East Commercial street, who died at noon yesterday in a local hospital. will be held at 1 p. m. today at the Church of Christ. Burtal will be in Manley cemetery, 10 miles south of Springfield. unde: di- rection of the Klingner Funeral home.
MRS. W. P. RUSSELL.
Funeral terricen will be held at 2.30 p. m. today at Seligman. Mo .. for Mra. W. P. Russell. 46, of Selig- man. who died yesterday morning in a local hospital. The body was for- warded to Seligman yesterday after- noon by the Herman H. Lohmeyer Funeral home.
MRS. MINNIE J. MCKEE. - Funeral services will be held at 2 30 p. m. today at Grace M. E. church for Mre. Minnte J. McKee 65. i wife of John P. Mckee. 1522 Lee street, who died Friday morning al the home of her daughter. Mrs. Da- vid Robinson. 221 West Scott atreet. Burial will be in Hazelwood ceme- tery under the direction of Hermen H. Lohmeyer Funeral home.
-
PAUL SANFORD.
Funeral services will be held at 3 p m. today for Paul Banford, 8-year- old son of Mr. and Mra. Grady San- ford. 1025 South Fremont avenue. who died at 1:30 a. m. Saturday In a local hospital following a brief ; illness. Burial will be lo Hazelwood cemetery under direction of the Her- men H. Lohmeyer funeral home.
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. James X. " Banister announce the birth of a son, Arthur Williams' Banister, on January 7. Mra. Banister, who was formerly Miss Frances Williams, is now at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mra. Frank D. Williams, 1100 South Pick wick.
MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY 9, 1928 -- DAILY NEWS
Page 1: Ralph Casey and Benny Casey drowned. A man named Collins was killed by a train .**
Page 2: Theodore F. Gray died .** Page 3: Mrs. Frances Block died .* Edward E. Sherwood died. Mrs. Ethel Carmin died .* H. F. Kinser died .** Sampson S. Palmer died .*
GRAND ARMY VETERAN DIES AT HOME HERE
١ Theodore F. Gray. 83, died at his Some :11 South avenue. Saturday Sight following a brief lineas.
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.