Items of genealogical interest in the Springfield, Greene County, Missouri newspapers, the Springfield leader and the Springfield daily news for 1928, Part 2, Part 10

Author: Hall, William K. (William Kearney), 1918-
Publication date: 1928 v. 2.
Publisher:
Number of Pages: 712


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 2 > Part 10


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).


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Chicago Wedding Announced


Announcement has been made here of the marriage of Miss Tlien Koehler of Chicago, III., to Mr. H. H. Hackett of Phoenix, Aris., formerly of St. Louis, Mo.


The wedding was celebrated in Chi- cage Saturday.


Mr.' and Mrs. Hackett mads a abort vistt in Springfield with Mr. Hack- ett's mater. Mra. D. J. McLeod, 698 Grand street, the first of the week. They left last night , for Phoenix. i where they will make their future


FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1928 -- LEADER


Page 2: Melvin Vest was killed .**


Page 4: There is a photo of and an article about G. B. Sprague.


Page 18: William R. Moore died .** Mrs. Marie Hartzel died .** Mrs. Sarah E. Dalton died .* T. L. Robertson died .**


Page 19: Memorial notice .**


BOY KILLED IN FALL UNDER HEAVY TRUCK


Melvin Vest. 15-venr-old Polk county hd was kuier bent nicht wben


men come in Aprilisfield to hear Senator Joo Robinson make an ad- dress last night and was returning to bis home when the accident occurred on Glenstone road, near the Frisco subway.


dustar Bresheart was driving the truck Veet lived with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alec Renfro, near Her- con. His father wan near him in the tr .k when the accident occurred.


Jewell Windje rald the truck was driving at a moderate speed, ra the drive: stopped within 40 feet of the ..... ...... ::.: * rrMert occurred A: Inquest will be held at 4 o'clock Jis afternoon. The body was taker. so "'t parent's home last night.


IN MEMORIAM


Just one year ago .,. Our darliog father weot away, Time seems asd and lonely, .... . our Ritlor · · A Fim hama. Always love and n. nor father. a t.e . COD .. ...


Badly missed by mother sod children. MRA J. L. BOWMAN AND FAMILY.


DEATHS


. W. L :MOORE


Funeral services for William R. Moora, 83. who died last Light at 1.le bome. 422 West Webster street, were conducted today at the Andthey S! God. church, after which the body was forwarded to South Fork, Pa., for burial. Klingner funeral home wse in ¡ charge of the services.


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MIRA. SARAH Ł. DALTON


Mra. Barah E. Dalton, 82. died this morning at her home. 2416 North Broadway avenue She la survived by three daughters. Mrs. Will C. Hellyinnn. n: Enton Cifr. Ind . Mrs A. MI Emmons. of Oakland, Car, wind Mra. Carl Waespe, of Springfield, and | three brothery William Yandell, of Springfield. Marshal Yandell, of Ford- land. Mo .. And Lloyd Yandell, of Mar- tin City, Missouri. She is also .sur- vived by the grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Brief funeral services will be conducted at the fail- Ily realdence at 1 o'clock Sunday aft- ernoon. Burin) services will take place at Panther Valley cemetery. vent Fordiand, under direction of the Klingner Funeral hrane


754


t ROBERTSON SERVICES Tunerit service for T. L. Robert- con, prominent Outrkian aud former major . of . Osiris Mamourt. wift be conducted at 230 o'clock Sunday at Ozark. Mr. Robertson died Wednes- day morning.


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HARTZEL SERVICES


Funeral services for Mra. Marie -


Hartrel. 86. were conducted at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at her home. I Ho Weat Elm street. Burtal In Ma- ple Park cemetery under direction of Alma Lohmeyer funeral home.


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SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1928 -- DAILY NEWS


Page 1: Mrs. Marie Hartzel died .** Page 2: Charles F. Bohrer died .* W. R. Moore died .** T. L. Robertson died. Mrs. Laura Pursley died .** Mrs. Sarah E. Dalton died .**


Page 4: Miss Pauline Arthur and Mr. Guy Holmes were married .**


Page 1B: There are photos of various Springfield buildings.


Page 4B: There is a very long article about the Battle of Wilson Creek and the recent discoveries about it made by Prof. L. E. Meador.


Page 8: There is a photo of and an article about L. H. Coward who came from Henderson, Missouri .*


WILSON CREEK


pride western


M & WLlada Oreek itWcovered quite by acdi- Bank. this einmer by Procesor & E. ·cCk (Drury college,


Cary Fuk in Civil war days, the Hvid sebount reveals, was not to very quotient from the thrills, the bard- Quipe an dthe horrors which the boys Hot the 85th Division went through on "the battlefields of France. The half-forgotten record is a private's own story of Civil war fighting-how the men despised and respected their commander, how the bickering of of- Cicera was blamed for the loss of. Wil- ton creek by the union forces, bat the men were poorly supplied poorly fed-a revealing look toto heart of the soldier or


Contrasting the Civil with their own memorkot uto'in the trenches overseas, the wwen of the 35th may find the old rodory Intensely. interesting.


"i, It ti a graphlo and intensely human document," ned with;theycolorful Eidelights on the firstie overlooked by the event for Atodenti;today'in Tt- cords frantiyettes privatdisoldiers" dle- oftorf Generali Lyon- talk 'whel !'thitboys word, fithe songs Feney. made, and


This is a very long article but I did not copy it.


Miss Arthur Is Married


Miss Pauline Arthur of Rescue, Mo .. and Mr. Quy Holmes of Miller, Mo .. were married in Carthage, Mo., Sep- tember 15. Following a trip to Oklahoma they will make their home In Miller.


DEATHS


CHARLES .. BOHRER


" Funeral services will be conducted at 220 o'clock this afternoon from the Alma Lohmeyer Funeral chapel for Charles P. Bohrer. 68, who died at his home in Osawattomie, Kan .. Wednesday after & briot iliness. The body arrived here last night. Burial will be in Lastlawn cemetery. Mr. Bohrer was a member of the Modern Woodmen. He s survived by his wife. two sons, James and Alvis of the home address, and five daughters, Lillian and Blanche of the home ad- dress; Mrs. William E Jaston, Mrs. J. R. Campbell and Mrs. J. D. Mc- Gaugh, all of Kansas City: and one Bistod, Mrs. M. K. Willoughby.


W. R. MOORE


Funeral services were conducted yesterday at the Assembly of God church for William R. Moore, 83, who died Thursday night at his home. 422 „West Webster street. The body was forwarded to South Fork, Pa., for burial by the Klingner funeral home.


755


MY HOME TOWN'


Backward Glimpses By Spring- fieldians to Places They've Loved and Still Cherish


By CELIA RAY


HENDERSON-not many years ago a famous seat of learning in Webster county-was the home town of L. H. . Coward. superin- tendent of Greene county schools.


Mr. Coward was born on a farm about three miles from Henderson. He recalls that in `als youth some member of his family made a visit each week to the town to get the mail and buy such necessities as sugar and coffee.


Coward


"It was a great treat to me .. id my brothers . to accompany our father to Henderson," sald Mr. Coward. "We went in a farm wagon drawn by two horses. Father took the wheat in sacks to the steam grist mill which to our childish imagination was one of the many wonders to behold in the valley where Henderson was located.


"There too we saw and admired the 'smart young men,' dressed in fastidious black with shiny celluliod collars and cuffs. The cuffs were fastened with big buttons which rattled loudly when the wearer shook hands with father. These young men were students of the Henderson academy, al that time one of the foremost teacher train- ing schools of the southwest coun- try. It was this institution that gave me an ideal a few years later to future aspirations.


"From old Henderson academy came many of Springfield's promi- ment citizens. Among them are W W. Thomas, former city school superintendent: J E. Wells. man- ager of the International Harvester company: George Reed. representa- tive in the Missouri general assem- bly: Charles II Reed, assistant city clerk: Doctors D. U. Sherman. 8 W Tickle. J. S Savers. W. A Del- zell. Attorney U. G. Johnson and many others.


"Well do I remember while at- tending Henderson academy that one hot May morning I con j'ained of being weary of climbing up the old hill to the academy. Mv old school friend. Mark Compton. placed his right hand on my shoulder and with his left pointed to the academy 'Boy. this is like climbing the hill of life,' he said. 'If you hold


out faithful you shall receive your reward.'


"Just a few days ago my business to a rural Greene county school made it necessary for me to drive from Rogersville through old Hend- erson and northward. As I drove my car along the narrow bluff road under the hill on the west side of the little town I recalled that as a student I rode along there on a small mule. I stopped opposite the old narrow frame two - story academy building with its small belfry. For a moment I lived over my "School days, school days, good old golden rule days' with all their toils, joys and romances.


MRS. MARIE HARTZEL


Funeral servioce were conducted at 3:80 · o'clock : esterday afternoon at her home. 730 West Elm street, for Mra Marie Hartzer, 90. Burial was in Maple Park cemetery under the di- rection of Alma Lohmeyer funeral home.


ROBERTSON SERVICES


Funeral services for T. L. Robert- son, prominent Ovarkian and former mayor of Ozark, Mo. will .bo con- ducted at 2:30, o'clock Sunday at Omark. Mr. Robertson died Wednes- day morning,


MRS. LAURA PURSLEY


Mra. Laura Puraley. 65 years old. died at her home or Route No 9 at 7:15 o'clock last night. She is aur- vived by the husband. L. W. Puraley. five sons, Harry of Bend. Ore .. Charles H. of Long Beach, Cal., Fred N. of Bend. 'Ore., Vernop W. and Roland D. Pursley of Springfield: one daugh- ter. Mrs. Nellie Chlschwager. Etavia. Ill., and two brothers, Fred Miller. Maryetta, Okla., and George Miller of Route D. and one sister. Mary Kelly. of Route 2. Funeral arrangements are Incomplete but burial will be in Eastlawn cemetery under the direc- tion of the Alma Lohmeyer Funeral home.


MRS. SARAH E. DALTON


Briet funeral services will be con- ducted at the Lamily residence at 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon for Mrs. Barab B. Dalton, 82. who died yes- tertay morning at ber home. 2416 North Broadway avenue. She la sur- vived by three daughters, Mrs. Will C. Heitzman of Union City. ind., Mrs. A. M Emmons of Oakland, Cal., and Mrs. Carl Weespe af Springfield, and three brothers, William Yandell of Springfield, Marshes Yandell of Ford- land, Ma, and Floyd Yandell of Mar- ·tta Otty. Mo. Burial services will tebe . please at' Fantbe; Valley cemetery. bear Fordiand, under the direction of .the Klapper Funeral home.


756


SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1928 -- LEADER


Page 4: Charles E. Bohrer died .* Mrs. Laura Pursley died .* Gerald C. Manes died .* Mrs. L. H. Drake died .**


Robert E. Snow and Miss Mildred Wilson, both of Springfield, were married yesterday in Bolivar.


Page 1B: There are some excellent photos of Springfield buildings: Shrine Mosque, Senior High School [before H. P. Study put up that monstrosity on the front lawn], Pythian Home, Public Library, Landers Building and the Square, Wallace Hall, Court House, a building at Teacher' College, Frisco Station.


Page 4B: There is a very long article about Prof. L. E. Meador's researches into the Battle of Wilson Creek and some of his recent discoveries.


MRS. L. H. DRAKE DIES AT WILSON HOME HERE


Mre. L. H. Drake, 86, resident of Springheid for many years and widely known ben, died at the Mary E Wtlade bote this morning. 8be VMs Tindle, and was nf. quite IT With Vat .west with ber


Durin the oteli wir Mr. Disky we In the kuartermaster service at Fort Smith. Ark. After the war he went west again, and Mre. Drake came to Springfield to live with her father. John Tindle, who had moved from of the old utre rosd.


During the 70% ahe was widowed. and left with two amall sons. In 1880 she became matron at Fair- banks half at Drury college, and re- Drained there until 1890.


.


Bhe has lived at the Mary E. Wilson I home for the past eight years. She Is survived by her two sons. E. H. Drake, who for many years has been a buyer at the Heer's store here, and W. B. Drake, of Houston, Tex.


Funeral arrangements are Incom- plete awalling the arrival of her son from Texsa, but burial will Je under the direction of Herman Lohmeyer.


BRIEFS


Rober' E. Snow and Miss Hildred Wilson both of Springfield. were m .. Bolivar ye '>:day by the ] Reve ... . J. L. Bemsel


DEATHS


CHARLES E. BOHRER


-- --


Funeral services were rot.ducted st : 7 40 o'clock this afternoon for Charles E. Bohrer. 58. at the Alma Lohmeyer Funeral home. Burjal In East Lawn cemetery.


I MB .* LAURA PURSISI'


Mit Laura Pursley, aged 65, of Route 9. died at her home last night at 7:15 o'clock. She la survived by the husband. 1. W Pursley, I've sons. Harry of Bend. Ore . Charles II of ! Tis Bona. w. rred N. of Bend. v.t. S. W and Holand b furs- fey of Springfield: one daughter. Mra. [ Nellle Chischwager, Etavte, Il !.. and ! two brothere. Fred Miller.> Maryette. Okla. and George Miller of Route D. and one sister, Mary Kelly, of Route 7 Funeral arrengemente are incom- plete but burial will be in the East lawn cemetery under the direction of the Alma Lohmeyer Funeral home.


GERALD C. MANES Ge:a:d C' Manes. 10-year-old ton of Mr. and Mrs. Beth Manes. 1308 Cut Pacific street, died this morning following an operation in a local hos- pita! He is survived by or.e brother. t.uther J and s:s a:sters. Mra Ralph Crewc Mm John Reeves, and Ruth Leia Pauline .. 2 Lots Manes Pu- ,ers: service. .... be held at 1 o cloca Sunday afterirem at the Hickory The ux) .... De welt overland to the be'yi b) .1 .. Kirguer Lr dertaking


1


I


SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1928 -- NEWS and LEADER Page 1: T. L. Robertson died .** Gerald C. Manes died .** Page 4A: Mrs. L. H. Drake died. Mrs. Laura Pursley died .* Gerald C. Manes died .* T. L. Robertson died .**


Page 6A: Jack E. Hogan died .*


757


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Page 2C: Robert E. Snow of Springfield last night denied he and Miss Hildred Wilson, both of Springfield, were married in Bolivar Friday. Snow admitted however that he had purchased a marriage license.


Page 3C: There is an article about the Ferguson family of Willow Springs .** There is also a photo of the Ferguson house which is the oldest dwelling in Willow Springs.


Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Stephens living south of Mountain Grove celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary.


Daughter born Monday to Mr. and Mrs. Nort Spradling of Newburg.


Mrs. Lillie Marlow and W. W. Brockman of Newburg were married Wednesday. Miss Katherine Shepard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Shepard of Lebanon, and Donald P. McCarthy of Highland Park, Mich., are engaged to marry.


Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Perrey of Newburg went to Bonnet's Mill, Mo., where Mr. Perrey's brother, Charles Perrey, died.


Page 5D: Jack E. Hogan died .**


FERGUSON IS PIONEER


Uncle Dave Ferguson, father of Charles Ferguson, prominent mer- chant of Willow Springs, and dena- tor Joe Ferguson of Oklahoma will welcome . former residents of Willow Springs when they arrive for the Home Coming and Community Fatr October 4 to 7.


"Uncle Dare" came out of Tennes- wee tiong with the Hogan's, Harris's and Medlay's, prominent pioneer fam- ilies. In the above picture be is


, shown standing in front of the first post office building in Willow Springs. Three score years ago people within a radius of 16 mlies came to the office to get their mail. At that time mall tas received at the office only once week. The step which "Uncle Date" is standing upon is a bolster of the wagon that carried the Ferguson's in- to Missouri. It was hewn with & hand ex from timber in the Tennes- ··· mountains.


T. L. ROBERTSON The funeral of T. L. Robertson will be held at his old residence ut Ozark. Mo., Sunday afternoon at 2:80 o'clock Services will be conducted by the Reverend B. Frank West, of Spring. (leld. The Ozark Masonic lodge will conduct the ceremonies at the grave Burial will be under the direction of T. B. Chaffin, of Ozark.


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DEXIES MARRIAGE


Robert . 8pow of Springfield last alghe, denied he and Mim Bildred WWWkon, both of Springfield. were ma !. 4.10 .. Bolivar Thay. Snow aQ. Falta however, that, be bed bur-


GERALD C. MANES


Funeral servicea will be held at ] o'clock this afternoon at Hickory Grove cemetery. near Shreveburg. Mo., for Gerald C. Manca, 10-year-old son of Mr and Mrs. Beth Manes, 1308 East Pacific street, who died yester- day morning following an operation He is survived by one brother. Luther J., and air sisters, Mra. Ralph Creson Mrs. John Reeves and Ruth. Lela Pauline and Lois Manes. The body will be sent overland to the cemetery by the Klingner Undertaking com- pany.


758


SUDDEN ATTACK FATAL TO WEST PLAINS MAN


WEST PLAINS, Mo., Sept. 29 .- Jack E. Hogan, assistant cashier of the West Plains bank and son of Robert 8. Hogan, president of the bank, died here suddenly at hia home. Hemor- rhage of the brain was the cause of his death.


Hogan, who was 39 years old, was Known throughout the central Ozarks section, having been interested in Howell county development. He was a member of Abou Ben Adhem Shrine In Springfield.


The Hogan family. for years has been active in the development of Howell county ..


He is survived by hie widow and two daughters, and five brothers, Dr. Ed Hogan, owner and operator of the Christa-Hogan hospital bere; Richard Hogan, a contractor or Little Rock, Ark .; Senator Hogan, of Chicago, and Ben and David Hogan of West Plains, and two alsters, Mrs. R. D. Holt of West Plaine, and Mrs. Mary Jamison. Funeral services will be conducted Monday afternoon.


WEST PLAINS BANKER EXPIRES SUDDENLY


Special to The Leader


WEST PLAINS, Mo., Sept. 29 .- Jack E. Hogan, 39, cashier of the West Plains bank and son of Robert 8. Hogan, president of the bank. dled suddenly bere this morning at 2 o'clock.


Mr. Hogan was well known in this section and was active in civic affairs of the city. He was a member of the Abou Ben Adhem Shrine of Spring- field.


fie Is survived by his widow and iwo daughters, and five brothers, Dr Ed Hogan, owner and operator of the Christa- Rogau hospital here, Richard Horny, & contractor of Little Rock. Ark .. Senator Hogan, of Chicago, and Ben anu David Hogan of West Plains. and two siste Mrs. R. D. "olt of West Plains, and Mra. Mary Jamison. Funeral services will be conducted Mondi : afternoon.


DEATHS


MBS. L. H. DRARE


Funeral services for Mra. L. H. Drake, 86, resident of Springfield who was widely known here. will be held At 2:30 o'clock Monday afternoon from the Herman Lobmeyer Funeral Home with burial in Hazelwood cemetery. Mra. D.ake died at the Mary E. Wilson home yesterday morn- ing. Mra. Drake was matron at Fair- banks hall at Drury college from 1880 to 1800. She had lived at the Mary E. Wilson home for the past eight years. She is survived by her two sonA. E. H. Drake, of Springfield, and W. B. Drake of Houston, Texas.


MRS. LAURA PURSLEY


Funeral services will be conducted at 2:30 o'clock this afternon at the Alma Lohmeyer funeral home for Mrs. Laura Pursley, aged 65, of route 9, who died Friday night. Burtal will be in Eastlawn cemetery.


GERALD C. MANES


Funeral services gill be held at 1 o'clock this afternoon at Hickory Grove cemetery, near Shreveburg. Mo. for Gerald O. Manes, 10-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Betb Manes, 1808 East Pacific street, who died yester- day morning following an operation Ho lo survived by one brother. Luther J., and mix sisters, Mra. Ralph Creson. Mra. John . Reeves and Ruth, Lela. Pauline and Lots Manes. The body will be sent overland to the cemetery by the Klingner Undertaking com- paris.


T. L. ROBERTSON


The funeral of T. L. Robertson will be held at his old residence st Ozark. Mo., Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock Services will be conducted by the Reverend B. Frank West, of Spring- field. The Ozark Masonic lodge will conduct the cere nonles at the grave. Burial will be under the direction of T. B. Chaffin, of Ozart.


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MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1, 1928 -- DAILY NEWS


Page 4: Miss Fern Keltner and Mr. Omar H. Simmons are engaged to marry .**


Page 6: There is a photo of and an article about Lon Sharp who came from Grand Saline, Texas .**


Page 8: Lester Carrick, son of Mrs. J. M. Carrick who lives west of Ava, and Miss Doris Garrison of Arden were married Wednesday of last week at Ozark.


Page 10: Albert Steinberg died .* James B. Sheppard died .* Mrs. L. H. Drake died .* Doctor Copeland died .** Mrs. Mary Lehman died .**


759


'MY HOME TOWN'


Backward Glimpses Ry Spring- Deldiamı to Places They're . Loved and Still Cherish


of


By CELIA BAY LON SHARP, commissioner health and sanitation of . this city, can make two claims to dis- tinction that very few others have nowadaya. He was born in & log house and he came to Missouri in & covered wagon.


Mr. Sharp's old home town was


Grand Salinc. Texas, about 65 miles east of


Dallas. He was Lon Sharp born in a log house on a farm near this town. Grand Saline is in the midst of the cotton country, but ita own claim to fame is the large salt plant there.


When Mr. Sharp was 'six years of age his parents hitched a team to a covered wagon and started the long drive to Laclede county, Missouri. "I can remember the old wagon and our camps at night where we built great log fires; said Mr. Sharp. "Once we were over taken by bad weather and we found a little house in the woods where we stayed sev- eral days I remember once we started to cross a creek and the horses were struck in the mud so they couldn't pull the wagon out. We had a rope along and our horses were unhitched and after they were on level ground the rope was tied to the wagon tongue so they could pull It out.'


For two years Mr. Sharp called Laclede county, south of Lebanon. his home. Then his family moved to a farm In Greene county near Fair Grove.


He still has relatives living at Grand Saline and only a few years ago returned there for a visit. He found the' old log house where he was born in still standing.


Miss Keltner To Be Married


Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Keltner, 763 Kickapoo arenue have announced the engagement of their daughter, Fern. to Mr. Omar H. Bimmons of Xidorado Joprings, Art. The wedding will be !celebrated October 30. 1


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DEATHS


ALBERT STEINBERG


Albert Steinberg, widely known Lebanon merchant, died yesterday in St. John's hospital following a linger- ing illness. He was 59 years old and had been in business at Lebanon for Jours. His father was one of Leba- non's outstanding citizens. The body was taken overland yesterday after- noon to Lebanon by. the Alma Loh- meyer Funeral home. Funeral sert- ices probably will be held Tuesday afternoon. He is survived by his wife, Mra. Jebale Steinberg, and a daughter. Eugenia, one brother and four sisters.


JAMES F CHEFPARD


James E. Sheppard, husband of Mrs. May Sheppard, 514 Fast Monroe street, died yesterday following . lin- gering illness, Funeral services will be conducted at 2 o'clock Tuesday at Alma Lohmeyer Funeral home. Burial will be .in . Havelwood cemetery., Mr. Sheppard is survived by his wife and two daughters, Mrs. L. D. Faber, city. and Mrs. H. B. Rickard, Tulsa, 'and four alsters and a brother.


NRS. L. H. DRAKE


. Funeral services for Mrs. L. H. Drake,.00, widely known Springfield resident, will be conducted at 2:30 o'clock today at the Herman H. Lob- meyer Funeral home. Burial will be In Haselwood cemetery. Mrs. Drake died Saturday at the Mary E. WHson home. For more than a decade she was metron at Fairbanks hall. Drury college. She left, the colleg. In 1890. and lived at the Mary E. Wilson home the last eight years.


DOCTOR COPELAND


Doctor Copeland, Greenfield phys !- clan, died at a local hospital yester- day following a lingering Illness. The body will be taken to Greenfield to- day for burial by W. L. Starne, under- taker.


MRS. MARY LEIMEN


Mrs. Mary Lehmen, 89, formerly of Springfield, died yesterday at her home at Iola, Kan. The body will ar- rive today and funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at the Brighton Mo., Methodist Episcopal church Burial will be in the Brighton ceme tery under direction of W. L. Starne undertaker. The Reverend Willlen Winton will officiate at the services She is survived by three children, Mr A. J. Cross, Brighton, John H. Leh men, 1510 Farmer avenue, and C. E Lehmen of Jola. Mrs. Lehmen also la survived by 15 grandchildren and 30 great grandchildren.


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760


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MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 1, 1928 -- LEADER


Page 1: John Divine was killed .** Ira Shurley was killed .* William R. Foster died.'


Page 6: A son Francis Edward BeVier, Jr., was born September 30 to Mr. and Mrs. Francis BeVier, West Drive, Phelps Grove.


John A. Murphy died .** Mrs. L. H. Drake died .**


Mrs. Mary Lehmen died. * James E. Sheppard died .* Albert Steinberg died .*


Page 8: There is an article about John Cecil of Mount Vernon explaining how Forsythe, Missouri, got its name .**


Page 9: Miss Fern Keltner and Mr. Omar H. Simmons are engaged to marry .**


Page 10: Mrs. Sidney Callison was killed .**


OTHERS INJURED BY COLLISIONS OVER WEEK END


Greenfield Man Fatally Hurt in Smashup; Cedar County Man Also Killed


FORMER RESIDENTS DIE


Couple Recently Residing in Springfield Perish .in Montana Crash


AND med Ne ues and two vihiers badly Injured as the result of week- : end automobile smashups in the .. Ozarka region.


John Divine. 40. whose home was it Greenfield, died instantly at 2 o'clock Sunday morning when his Ford car .. turned over on Highway No. 12, three Inliea north of Everton. Driving homeward after attending the 85th division reunion here. he was said to have been speeding and to bevs at- tempted to pass a large truck. . Hla light machine skidded In loose : and turneu uict.




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