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 26
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He has been a contributor to Cen. tury. Harper, Colliers and 8mart 801 magazines, and to the Saturday Eve- ning Post, and la the author of ser. eral successful novels - "Second Youth.' "Strayed Revellers." "What- ever We Do." and "Dancers in the Wind"-has written one play. "The Love Prohibitionist," and considerable verse.
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'MY HOME TOWN' Backward Glimpses By Spring. fieldians to Places They've Loved and Still Cherish
By CELIA RAY E. A. BARBOUR, SR., attorney and president of the Springfield board of education, left his old home In Wilkesboro, N. Carolina., when he was slightly more than 5 years of age. Yet he so vividly remem- bered some things about it that when he returned to the town after he was. grown he found the house where he had lived and, recalled such de- talls of it as the railing about the : back porch. Barbour
Mr. Barbour's father was killed on the last day of the battle at Peters- burg during the Civil war. He was buried in the little cemetery at Wilkesboro. Mr. Barbour's mother then brought her children west to | Memphis, Tenn., where her parents lived, thence to Van Buren. Ark .. where the Springfield man lived un- til 1865, when he came to this city. "Wilkesboro had no railroad when we left It, so we drove in a covered wagon to the nearest train," recalled Mr. Barbour. "From Memphis to Van Buren we made the trip by steamboat."
Mr. Barbour returned to Wilkes- boro in 1901 for his first vidt there. Then last summer he drove with his family to the North Carolina town for a reunion of the Barbour family. There he met cousins and other relatives whom he never had seen before and listened with Inter- est to traditions of his family. The relatives met in the old Christ Episcopal church for a formal pro- gram of addresses. This church he 1 been built and donated to the parish 105 years ago by Mr. Barbour's grandfather and grandmother.
"The church was very interesting to me." he said. "The Interior had been preserved just as it was orig- inally.
Mr. Barbour was much impressc J with the progress of North Carolina.
The development of water power. he ¡ found, has brought factorles of many kinds there and the state hums with industry. -
"North Carolina has a wonderful · system of state roads," said Mr. Bar- bour. "It also has fine school build- ; ings and thriving factories.
"They have developed cheap power I there just as we should do here. We | have the same sort of water power to be found there. The only dif- ference is that North Carolina has bullt dams and therefore attracted hundreds of cotton mills, furniture factories, and the like."
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2- CARDS OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness and sym- pathy during the Illness and death of our husband and father. James 8iman. Also for the beautiful floral offerings. MRS. JAMES BIMAN and family.
MRS. LAURA B. JAMES
Funeral services for Mrs. Laura B. James, 72, long time realdent, will be conducted at 2:30 o'clock today at East Avenue Baptist church. Burial will be in Belleview cemetery, nine miles north of Springfield. under direction of W. L. Starne. undertaker. Mrs. James was the mother of Joe James, former police captain. 8he Js survived by one daughter, Mrs. Mike Cramer. of Toledo,- Ill .; two sons, Joe and John W. James, both of Spring- fleld; two sisters, Mrs. Hattie English of Nalaon, Mo., and Mrs. Henry Boan of Ratou, New Mexico, and two brothers, Charles and Joshua Good- man, both of Barnett, Mo.
MRS. ROSIE E. CAVENER
Funeral services for Mra. Roste E. Carener, 25, will be conducted at 10 o'clock today at Klingner Funeral chapel. Burial will be in Mount Hope cemetery at Webb City, Mo. Mrs. Cavener died Wednesday night at her home near Springfield. She is survived by her husband, three children, a slater and her parents. Mr. And Mrs. G. W. Case, of Joplin.
WILLIAM KENNEDY
William Kennedy, 47, of Diggins, Mo., died at a hospital bere yester- day. He Is survived by his wife and two children. Billy and Myra Lee. The body will be taken to Diggins for burial this morning by the Her- man H. Lohmeyer Funeral home.
FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 2, 1928 -- LEADER
Page 1: Marriage license: Francis I. Watson, 33, of Springfield and Winnifred B. Van Winkle, 31, of Marshall.
Page 10: There is an article about Allan Updegraff.
Page 18: Ed Dugger and Francis Nelson were killed .*
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Page 20: Mrs. Mary McPherson died .* John S. Rothermel died .** Mrs. Laura B. James died. Mrs. Rosie E. Cavener died. William Kennedy died .** Levi Ruddles died .** Mrs. Luella J. Taulman died .* Grant G. Jones died .*
Page 21: Card of thanks .*
Page 23: Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Long celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. * Miss Bonnie Feezell and Mr. Thomas Feehan were married .**
SPRINGFIELD BOY HOME TO FINISH LATEST BOOK
>Believing that words of old songs | the way they will vote, and for that about home and, wandering are liter- reason the etraw rote may not have been wholly accurate. ally true; Allan -- Updegraff of Paris, France, poreltist, magazine writer and post," returned this week to Spring- fald. his "old home town." where be will put the finishing touches on his latest porel,- "Native Bou."
The novel: deals with the theme that people eventually return to their homes, no matter how far or how long they have wandered. He came to Springfield only after writing most of it because, he said. he did not want to appear to be placing local people In It. The story has its set- ting In the springfield that Mr. Up- degraff knew 30 years ago. It will be published in January.
He to now on the staff-of-
Lerery - Digest and returned from - France to conduct the straw vote re- cantis completed by that magazine. While he has confidence in the ac- curacy of tha vote. he believes that Saith . will get more southern .votes than the straw ballots indicated, be. "son' borthink's the Hoover detno- Tills will not That it No Easy to bolt their tickets once they get to the PorLI. He thinks, too. that people are still changing their minds about
Mr. Updegraff recalls the town that extated when he went to school here. The Frisco station was then in "new town " He and his brother. Lawrence. now on the editorial staff of the New York Times. were members of the ! class of 1901 and had as their class mates W. W. Hawkins, now business mariager of the Scripps-Howard Dews- paper organization: Ralph and Bur- gess Snyder, now owners of the Gary (Ind.) Tribune; 1. ill Carrington. At- lantic City physician. and Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Anderson and Mrs. Ward Morgan, still of Springfield.
Mr. Updegraff- began writing as A tulumhist-on The Springfield Leader, when his wages were the joy of his work and nothing more, and went through: Drury. college-and-to -- Yale .- He has been a contributor to Century. Harpers, Colliers, 8mart Set and the i Saturday Evening Post. His borelő already_published include - "Second Youth," "Strayed Revellera," "What- ever we Do" and "Dance. In the Wind." He has also written a play. ! "The Love Prohibitionlat."
- AP-TFdd sh sh sh shr
. CARDS OF THANKS
nochbors' for their kindness and aym- pelos dating the Llpeca and death of Enhand and futber., James Almen. -for the beautiful floral offerings. .
MISS FREZELL
IS MARRIED
Hlas Bonnie Feewill, daughter of MY. and Mra: J. O. Temsell, and Mr. Thomas Twoban, :- 400 Kast Elm street .-
The Yowi Were read by thị Míntrend Robert
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DEATHS
MRA, MẠNY: MCPHERSON . if Jor Maty McPherson, 00. aled. yes. tarday.fat , bar, home, in, Henderson, Mo., following a 'brief illness. She is survived by her husband. I. T. Ho- Pherson, tive sons"and'six daughters. The sons are . H. B .; E. F., William. Lee, and Morris MoPherson, and the daughters are Mrs. William McCar- rin, Mra. John Gammon, Mrs. T. J. Lowhorn, Mri. N. J. Hudson, Mra. William Hodge, and Mrs. Sevier Campbell. Funeral arrangements have not been made.
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
A golden wedding anniversary din. Der was given at the home of ter. and Mr. N. W. Long .- Wednesday. Mr. and Mr. Long were married 80 years ago as the old homestead eight miles east of Walnut Grove, by Reverend Outfer. Bewell. Rev. J. Y. . Sherman addressed the crowd of friends who were present before the dinner was served. -
Many presents were received by Mr. and Mrs. Long.
Those present were;
Messrs and Mesdames
J. P. Bberman R. R. Long
Gene A. Brim
J. A. Brim
N. L. Marray R. H. C. Davis
CHO. T. Leeper H. J. Hicks
Floyd Davis W. H. Jones
P. R. : Parker J. Y. Box
& R Humantre
Mesdames
Anna TARos W. T. Toalson
Ida Harman
W. T. Hurat
Effle Bridges
Ida Harman
Gene Lemmon
T. B. Lemmon
Bert Brim . Guy Scroggins
Maurice Morray
L. Cooper
Tom Willoughby
.
J. K. Olikey
Jim Hall
Yrod Dickey
Iva Olaypool
Furl Mahaney
B. F. Holdet
Earl Hicks
M. D. Wright
Raymond Long
Etta Daris Dialtba Wright
Margaret Wright ..
Hazel Long
Klizabeth Brim
Lela Hall
Marle Box
Laura Mae Wright
Nems Loog
Wums Jones . Beatrice Brim
Dortha Nelle Long
Betty Brim
Luella Gilkey
Freda Jeanne Long Blanche Long
Ralph Lemmon
Fred Lemiron
Gene Junior Lemmon Mauda Elizabeth Dickey
MRS. LUELLA TAULMAN
Mrs. Luella J. Taulmen, 69. wife of C. M. Taufman, died this morning at her home. 2007 Taylor avenue. She is survived by her husband, and two sons, George Hall. of Los Angeles. Cal .; and Otbo M. Bmith, of Spring- field. Funeral - arrangements, under direction of the __ Klingner Funeral bomna, arg, incomplete.
GRANT G. JONES
Grant O. Jones. 63, died yesterday at his home. 1414 East Atlantic street. He is survived by the widow, two sona, Clyde and Paul, and four daugliters. Mrs. Bessie Choat, Pur- SO118, Kan., Mrs. Jessle Berry, of Springfield. Mrs. Floss Bradley, of Strafford. and Miss Mary Jones. of Springfield. Funeral services will be conducted at 10 o'clock Saturday morning at the Klingner Funeral chapel. with Interment in Glover cemetery. 20 nilles north of Spring- field.
CAVENER SERVICES
Funeral services for Mra. Rosie E. Cavener were conducted at 10 o'clock this morning at the Klingner Funeral chapel. Interment was fir Mount Hope cemetery. nesr Webb City, Mo.
HOLLISTER MEN DIE IN ACCIDENT
Former Postmaster and Brotherinlaw Fatally In- jured in Michigan
Special le The Leader.
HOLLISTER, Mo., Nov. 2 .- Ed Dug- ger, prominent democrat and former : postmaster of this town, and Francla Nelson. his brother-in-law. were killed in an automobile accident in Pontiac, Mich., Tuesday, it was learn- ed here today.
Both men were members of pioneer familice and well known throughout Taney county. Funeral services will be held in Hollister.
JOHN S. ROTHERMEĻ
John 8. 'Rothermel. 45, died last night at his home on route 10. one mile northeast of Springfield. He is survived by his father- and mother. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Rothermel, Springfield: one sister. Miss Nora Rothermel; and three brothers, Frank and Earl Rothermel,. of Springfield, and M. P. Rothermel, of Pittsburg, Kan. Funeral services will be con- ducted at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Klingner fuperal chapel. Burial will be in Hazelwood ceme- tery.
JAMES SERVICES
Funeral servicee for Mrs. Laura B. James were conducted at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at the East Avenue Baptist church, with . Interment in Belleview cemetery, nine miles north of Springfield, under direction of the W. L. Starne Funeral home.
LEVI RUDDLES
Levi Ruddles, 78, long time resident of ibe Ozarks, died late yesterday afternoon at his home. 729 North Main avenue, following a brief III- ness. He is survived by two neph- ews and a niece. Funeral services will be held at the W. L. Starne mortuary Saturday morning at 10 o'clock ... Burial will be made in Hazelwood cemetery.
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WILLIAM KENNEDY
Funeral services for William Ken- nedy, 47, of Diggins, Mo., will be con- ducted Saturday afternoon. The body was taken to Diggins this morn- Ing by the Herman H. Lohmeyer hu- neral home.
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SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 3, 1928 -- DAILY NEWS
Page 1: Marriage licenses issued .** Thomas L. Rubey died .** Unidentified man was killed by an automobile .*
Margaret Gardner sues to divorce Frank E. Gardner. They were married February 18, 1914.
There is an article about Miss Edna Haseltine, an accomplished singer and former Springfieldian. [As usual, the reporter describes the person's professional accomplishments but does not give any genealogical information such as names of relatives or dates of events.]
Page 4: Miss Bonnie Fezzell and Mr. Thomas Feehan were married .**
Page 5: John S. Rothermel died .** William Kennedy died .**
Levi Ruddles died .**
Mrs. Mary McPherson died .**
Mrs. Luella Taulman died .*
Grant G. Jones died .*
· Benjamin Hood died .* Ruth Marie Price died .* There is a brief biography of George G. Hall .** There is a brief biography of J. A. Nelms .*
Page 12: Ed Dugger and Francis Nelson were killed .** Sheridan Bradley sues to divorce Opal Bradley. They were married September 24, 1928.
Page 14: There is a photo of and an article about J. W. Brownlow who came from Buffalo, Missouri .**
Page 17: Card of thanks .**
INTRODUCING THE CANDIDATES
Short Sketches of the Men Who Will Oppose Each Other In November Election
George G. Hall, republican candi- date. for public administrator. Has worked . with the Ed v. Williams Clothing company for the past 28 years, Dever having held & public of- fice. Married and hus four children. 15 to 20 years of age, all attending Benfor High school. Attended schools in Springfield and has lived here 43 of the +4 years of his- life. Mr. Hall, is a member of the Masonic lodge.
J. A. Nelma, democratic candidate for reelection as public administra- tor. Manager of the Joan depart- ment of the Equit- able Life Insur- ance company of New York. Has been in Life Insur- ance business for past ten years. Has two sons. He la a Shriper and mem- ber of the Fra- ternal Order of Eagles. Resides at 620 8outh Locust Nelms avenue. Member of the Life Under. writers organization of Springfield.
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2 CARDS OF THANKS
OARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friende and neigh- bors for their kindness and sympathy dur- ing the Liness and death of Cherles Les- ter Robertson. Also for the beautiful floral offerings. MR. and KRG. O. d. ROBERTSON MR. and MRS. H. L. POTTER. MR. and MRS. O. W. DULIN MR. and MRS PAUL W. VASS
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MARRIAGE LICENSE
Alvis Gray, 22, Macomb, and Tina Mae Drumwright, 20. Springfield: Al- bert Wilson. 18, and Louise Melvin. 18. both of Springfield: Francia L. Watson. 33. Springfield, and Winni- fred B. Van Winkle, 31. Marshall.
BLOOD ON FENDER LEADS TO ARREST IN FATAL MISHAP
Elderly Man Is Dragged 100 Feet To His Death By Speed- ing Auto Which Raced on After Accident
AUTO MECHANIC TAKEN WITH GIRL NEAR SCENE
Thought He Had Crashed With Another Car, He Says; Wit- nesses Tell Police No Other Machine Passed Him
THILE the body of an elderly. uni- dentified man lles mangled and unclaimed in a downtown morgue. police are holding an automoblie mechanic for investigation as the man's slayer.
Within 20 minutes after a apeed- Ing motor car had struck the man. apparently a tramp. dragging him 100 feet and killing him instantly. V. L. Rice, 119 North Main Avenue, WES AT- rested by Jewell Windhe,. coroner. and taken to Ountral police station for Investigation.
The accident occurred abortly fore 10 o'clock
of Mr. and it. James Motely; t living nearby.
BLOOD ON FENDERS
Windle and & W. L. Starne ambu- lance werc summoned. The man was found to have been Instantly killed. A short distance north of where the accident occurred, a roadster WAA found In the ditch.
Rice. with Miss Freda Mallenowa- sky. were In the car. Blood was found on the fenders and bumpers. Rice was arrested by Windle and taken to the police station for Investigation. At the police station Rice told of- ficers that he had attempted 10 evadc an approaching motor car that had failed to get on the right stde of the road, and that he had drawn to the left.
"As I attempted to pass the car
I heard a crash." Rice bald. "1 thought that the other car had hit me. Further . up the road I went Into the ditch. but thought my car had been Injured.".
DENIES BEING DRINK
Rice was said by Assistant Chief of Police H 1 .. Teaff to have been In- toxicated when brought to the station Rice denied he had been drinking.
The negroes, Mr and Firs Motels declared that they saw but the one car. Mr and Mrs Charley Crosse. who . live on a lain north of the city. actr driving a short distance behind RX- but said they saw only the one nia- chine
Rice was baked In: .. . pending the viteone of a couter s jury which has bett, summoned b: Coroner Windle for this afternoon in municipal court He was grilled !! three hours by police to no avail He maintained the' bt har not hit the man
Police said that unless the man was proved Innocent by the coroner's jury I charges of mansluaghte. would prob- ably be filed
The body was taken to Starnes mortuary Eforts of several persons from the north portion of the city :0 identify the man were unavailing
Search of the worn clothing on the man, and a small sack of clothing and groceries. failed to reveal a clue ! to his ident.ty
FORMER HOLLISTER MEN KILLED IN AUTO CRASH
Special' Dispatch to The News HOLLISTER, MO., Nov .. Dugger, prominent democratic leader and former poastmaster of Hollister and Francis Nelson,' his soninlaw.' Were killed in an automobile accident at Pontiac, Mich., Tuesday, It was learned here today. Both men were of pioneer Taney county familles. Funeral services will be held here.
Alleging that his wife not only cursed and abused him but refused to look after ber housework, Bheri- dan Bradley has filed suit for divorce from Opal Bradley. They were mar- ried last September 24 and separated October 11.
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THOMAS L. RUBEY, CONGRESS LEADER, DIES AT LEBANON
Reprezentat
Paralytic Stroke; Font-a Plans Incomplete
THOMAS L. RUBEY, congressmau from, the sixteenth district. and president of the Lebanon State bank. died at his Lebanon home at 9:15 o'clock last night. He had been in Il) health for some time although his condition had been critical only a few days. Death followed a stroke of paralyals. He 1a survived by a widow. Funeral arrangements are in- complete.
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OFFERED REED'S PLACE -
Thomas Lewis Rubey, veteran con- gressman. banker and former school teacher, drew state-wide attention during this campaign when. after his nomination for congressman from the sixteenth district, which em- braces part of the Ozark region, he withdrew because of ill health. He had previously declined to enter the race for United States Senator to succeed Jame. A. Reed. He was aerving his eighth term in congress at the time of his death.
Born in Lebanon. Mo .. September 27. 1862. he spent his early life on a farm. His early education was in dis- trict schoola and later he attended a school in a neighboring town. He graduated from the University of Missouri with an A. B degree in 1885 and during that year he married Mist Fannie Horner of Columbia, Mo. In 1889 hereceived his master's degree from the University of Missouri.
Taught In Lebanon
Following hia schooling he taught serving for five years as superinten-
dent of schools at Lebanon. Ho wur also a member of the faculty at the Missouri School of Mines at Rolla, Mo In 1905 he organimed the state bank of Lebanon, with his father. Captain C W. Rubey, and during his political career remained with the in. stitution, serving as president at the time of ble death,
During his political career hr served in the M'court house of rep -
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resentatives and also in the Missouri sanate, serving us president pro tem of that body. In 1908 be became lieutenant governor, serving two years In 1910 he was elected to the house c. representatives, taking office with the 62nd congres In Itarch, 1911. Ro served until 1921, being defeated up the republican landallde in 1930. He wa again elected to 1922. taking office to 1923 and bad served until his death Lo the first comelon of the 70th congress he was a member of the committee on agriculture. The 10th district includes the counties of Crawford, Dallas,' Dent, Laciede Maries. Phelps. Pulaski, Shannon. Texas, Webster and Wright.
'MY HOME TOWN' Backward Glimpses By Spring fieldians to Places They've Loved and Bull Cherlab
By CELIA RAY
BUFFALO, the Dallas county town which has furnished a large
number of Springfield's distin- gulshed citizens, 13 . the home town of J. W. Brownlow, vice president of the Hermann- Brownlow. com- pany and presi- dent of the Springfield Cham- ber of Commerce. Mr. Brownlow was born in Giles county near Pulaski. Tenn, but his parents moved to Buffalo when he was 6! Brownlow years of age. His! mother taught in the school therc and his father taught in various districts near the town. W. R. Self is one of the Springfield business men who as a boy went to school to Mr. Brownlow's mother.
The first business venture of Mr Brownlow was at the age of 10 when he operated a news stand in Buf- falo. There he distributed dally papers from cities of Missouri. Mr. Brownlow completed the Buffalo schools and attended school in this city. He then returned to his home town to enter the hardware and harness business, which started him on his present career.
"I enjoy going back to Buffalo for visits," said . Mr. Brownlow. "When I left Dallas county 30 years ago I knew everybody there. 8-1 many of my old friends still remain.
"As often as I can I attend the annual reunions at Buffalo and visit the persons I have known. The town was a high class citizenship. The settlers of the town were good families, many of them highly educated."
Feehan-Fezell Marriage
The marriage of Miss Bolithe Fez- well, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Pezzell, to Mr. Thomas Fechan, 469 Cast Elm street, took place Wednesday avening at 8 o'clock at the St. Agnes parsonage. The Reverend Father Rob- ort F. Hayes read the ceremony.
Mim Fezzell was attended by her . sister. Miss Myrtie Fezzell. Mr. Thomas Quinn acted as best man.
Mr. and Mrs. Fechan will make their home In Springfield.
DEATHS
JOHN S. ROTHERMEL
Funeral services for John S. Roth- crmel. 45, who died Thursday night at his home on route No. 10, will be conducted at 2 o'clock Sunday after- noon at Klingner Funeral chapel. Burial will be In Hazelwood come- ters.
WILLIAM KENNEDY
Funeral services for William Ken- nedy. of Diggins, Mo., will be con- ducted there this afternoon under di- rection of Herman Lohmeyer Funeral home of Springfield.
LEVI RUDDLES
Funeral services for Levi Ruddles. 78. long time resident of the Ozarks. will be conducted at 10 o'clock today at W. L. Starne mortuary. Burial will be In Hazelwood cemetery. Mr. Rud- dles died Thursday night at his home. 729 North Main avenue, following a hrief Illness.
RUTH MARIE PRICE .
Ruth Marie Price. one-year-old laughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Price lled Wednesday evening at the home 1º bar parents. 5321 Brooklyn ave- 100, Kansas Ofty, Mo. The body w3. rought to Springfield yesterday for urial today in Maple Park cemetery 'uneral services will be held at 2:30 'clock from St. Jobn'a Espiscopal hurch.
MRS. MARY MCPHERSON
Funeral servicea for Mrs. Mary Me- Pherson. 69. will be conducted at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at Starne mor- tuary. The body will be shipped Sun- day by Btarne to Burgman. Ark where ourlel will be in Lead Hill cemetery. She died Thursday at her home at Henderson. Mo. She Is sur- vived by her husband. L. T. McPher- son, five sons and six daughters. The sons are H. E., E. F .. William, Lee ind Morria McPherson, and the daughters are Mra. William McGarvin Mrs. John Gammon, Mrs. T. J. Low- horn. Mrs. N. J. Hudson, Mrs W11- Jam Hodge. and Mrs. Sevler Camp- bell. Runeral arrangements have not Jeen mude.
Mrs. LUELLA TAUL.MAN
Funeral services for Mrs. Luella raulman. 69. will be conducted Al 3:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon at Klingner Funeral chapel. She died Friday at her home. 2007 Taylor ave- Jue. She Is survived by her husband ind two sons. George, of Los Angeles, ind Otho, of Springfield.
GRANT G. JONES
Funeral services for Grant G. Jones 13. will be conducted at 10 o'clock: ;oday at Klingner Funeral chapel. Burlal will be at Glover cemetery. 25 niles north of Springfield. He died Thursday at his home. 1414 East At- antic street.
BENJAMIN HOOD
Benjamin Hood. 35, dieu early Fr1- lay at his home. 842 South Kans06 avenue. Funeral arrangements have not been made, pending the arrival "f his wife who waa visiting in Tulsa The burial will be under the direc- Jon of W. L. Slarne.
SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3, 1928 -- LEADER
Page 1: Lula Belle Dennis divorced Homer W. Dennis. Unidentified man killed .**
Page 4: The former Virginia Ryker divorced Elmer Lee Steury. They were married October 4. She has been previously married to and divorced (in May 1928) from Fred J. Walker.
Page 8: John S. Rothermel died .* William Kennedy died .** Levi Ruddles died .** Mrs. Mary McPherson died .* Mrs. Luella Taulman died .** Grant G. Jones died .** Ruth Marie Price died. Probate court docket for November published.
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Page 9: Card of thanks .**
Page 12: Sunbeam Riggs divorced Kyle Riggs. Thomas L. Rubey died .**
RUBEY SERVICES SET FOR SUNDAY
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