Items of genealogical interest in the Springfield, Greene County, Missouri newspapers, the Springfield leader and the Springfield daily news for 1928, Part 2, Part 31

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 31


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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and sister and himself went to live on his grandfather's farm in John- son county near Warrensburg where he lived three years. There followed a year in Pleasant Hill, two years in Carthage and ten years in Kansas Oity where he finished the ele- mentary schools.


Thrown upon his own resources at 17 and having just finished the eighth grade. Mr. Foster began teaching a rural school in Cedar county. Each summer he attended the Warrensburg State Normal school and continued to teach dur- ing the winter, three years in Cedar county followed by three years !n Vernon county. Then he became principal of schools at Walker, Mo., and the following year was made head of the English department in the Nevada High school. This began his ten years' residence in Nevada for after two years in the high school, followed by one year as superintendent of schools in Schell City, he was elected superintendent of schools in Vernon county for three successive terms. It was after that that in 1915 he came to Spring- field as a member of the faculty of State Teachers college. Most of his high school and college work was done at Warrensburg, but he re-


ceived his bachelor's degree from Springfield Teachers college in 1916 and later his master's degree from Peabody college.


Only Saturday Mr. Foster was back in his old home town of Ne- vada. shaking hands with some of his old friends. He is doing exten- don work for the Teachers college at Eldorado Springs and drove through Nevada for a brief visit. Last year he had an extension class at Nevada and so was there many times during the year.


"I have kept in close touch with the people of Nevada and Vernen coun- ty." he says. "When I left I knew everyone in the county. but of course there have been some changes. I read regularly the Weekly South- west Mail, published at Nevada."


Mr. Foster had the distinction of presenting more than 1000 diplomas to graduates of the eighth grade in rural schools of Vernon county while he was county superintendent. He organized the first township com- mencement, a custom which has been followed in the county since that time.


Railroad Shopman, Crushed By Beam, Dies of Injuries


William Burdett, 42. an employe of the Frisco railroad. died yesterday afternoon at St. John's hospital from Injuries suffered last Tuesday in an accident at the West shops bere.


Burdett, who was an employe of the steel bridge department of the railroad company. was injured when a steel beam fell on him, while be was doing construction work at the shopa. His legs were broken and he suffered internal injuries. Compli- cations developed, resulting in bis death yesterday.


Funeral services will be conducted at 2:80 o'clock today et Bast Ave- nue Baptist church. Burtal will be in Greenlawn cemetery under direc- tion Klingner Funeral home.


He ta survived by his wife. bis mother. Mrs. L. J. Burdett, and & brother. J. H. Burdett, of Tulsa, and two nephews, both of Tulas.


903


CONFEDERATE VET SUCCUMBS AT 84


C. M. Kaylor, Early Ozarks Pioneer, Watched Country Grow From Wilderness


C. M. Kaylor. 84. long time Ozarks resident and well known farmer liv- ing on route No. 4. near Springfield. died yesterday at his home. A vet- eran. of the Confederate army. who came to Missouri when the Ozarks region was undeveloped. Mr. Kaylor watched the wilderness in the hill country be transformed to the out- standing dairy and agricultural com- munity that it is today.


He was born in Virginia on Christ- mas day. 1844. When he was 15 he moved with his parents to Tennessee and settled on the undeveloped re- gion there.


Served Four Years


With the outbreak of the Civil war, be enlisted with his home forces -the Confederate army. He served in the army from 1861 to 1865. He par- ticipated In the battles of Perryville. Ky., and Chattanooga. He served un- der Commander James E. Johnson and surrendered in 1865 near Char- lotte, N. C.


Funeral Today


Funeral services for Mr. Kaylor will be conducted at 1:30 this afternoon at bis home. Burial will be In Hazel- wood cemetery under direction of Alma Lohmeyer Funeral home. He le suivived by his wife and three children. Miss Frances Kaylor of Fort Worth. Texas, and E. A. and L. T. Kaylor of the home address.


.Mr. and Mrs. Peltzman and con. Melvin J., Are spending a few days tri Kanme City, Mo. Where they will attarid "the "golden wedding anni- remiry of Mr .. Pitman's parents, Mr. and Mra: J. Feltsman. .


PATTERSON HERE FOR AUNT'S RITES


Senator-Elect Will Spend Re- mainder of Week in Spring- field Attending Business


Senator-elect Roscoe Patterson ar- :tord in Springfield last night to pay | his first visit to his old home town where his victorious campaign, and . '" attend the funeral services this ' morning of him aunt. Mra. Letha Pat- ! terron. plonger resident, who died : 'Saturday 1


Will Spend Week Here


Stopping at the Colonial hotel. M: Patterson sald last night that he probably would be here the greater : part of the week as he had several i business matters to lsok after


| He came primarialy . attend the : funeral services of his aurt, which ' will be conducted at 10 30 o'clock at the old Patterson home. long a Springfield landmark, st 400 Eaxt E!m street.


Pioneer of City Burial services for Mrs. Patterson ' will be at Mt. Olive cemetery. 20 miles east of here. under direction of the Alma Lohmeyer funeral home. The Reverend C. H. Briggs will off !- clate at the services.


Mrs Patterson was a pioneer set- tler of Springfield. She was the grandmother of Wyatt Patterson. Drury college football star.


Lofter. who" Hled friday at ah, tos, route Wo. 1", will be conducted et ipHogner Funeral chapal'as. J'aifile .today. Burial will be in Greenlaya cemetery.


MRS. DELL J. GIBSON Puberal arrangements fox Mira. Dell J. Gibbon, who died yesterday at ber bome, B. T. D. No. 8, are tticom- plate. Burial will be at Patron City under afraction of the Kingne fu- Deral bome. 1


MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 12, 1928 -- LEADER


Page 1: The will of Mrs. Dell J. Gibbens was filed for probate .**


Page 5: William Burdett died .** Page 10: Albert Gibbs died .** Fred Wolter died .** C. M. Kaylor died .*


904


Mrs. Letha Patterson died .** Mrs. Dell J. Gibbon died .* William W. Chance died .* Earline Bibbs died .**


WOMAN LEAVES ESTATE TO CARE OF HER 17 DOGS


The strangest will on record in |let them go. She realized last Wednes- Greene county was filed for probate day that she was near death, ant- today bitore Judge John H. Fairman at the courthouse.


The will' left the estate of Mrs. Dell J. Gibbons, 86-year-old Springfield recluse, who died Sunday, to the care of her. 17 dogs "for the rest of their natural J:ves .-


After the death of the 17 dogs, the will specifies, all of the aged woman's estate shall go to her friend, Mrs. Pearl Pinochi, 460 West Commercial street, who us executrix of the will is appointed to care for and feed the beloved dogs so long as they live.


The will orders that Mrs. Pinochl. who cared for Mrs. Gibbons during the two weeks' illdees which ended in her death, first pay all of Mrs. Gib- bena' "Just debts" and the expensea of her funeral. The woman is ordered also to provide a $600 vauit at the grave in the Peirce City cemetery. where Mrs. Gibbene probably will be buried tomorrow. under the direction of the Klingner Funeral home.


Mrs. Glbbens. a widow. had lived alone for several years in a tiny house st 1106 North Street, near Zoo park. She began raising fine dogs with the ides of selling their. but became so attached to them that she would not


ACCIDENT HURTS FATAL FOR FRISCO SHOPS MAN


Injuries sustained last Tuesday when i Tteet bram fett-on-htm white he was doing construction work at the West Frisco shops yesterday proved fatal to William Burdett, 42 years old.


Burdett was an employe of the steel bridge department of the rallrond. His legs were broken and he suffered in- ternal Injuries in the accident.


Funeral services were conducted at 2:30 o'clock - this afternoon ot Ennt Arenue Dapthet church with bttrial in Greenlawn cemetery under the direc- Won of the Klingner Funeral home.


He le survived by his wife. his mother. Mrs. L. J. Burdett, and a brother. J. H. Burdett, of Tulsa, Okla .. and two nephews, both of Tuisa.


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moned Fred Moon, Springfield attor- ney, and dictated the will which.tus fled today.


There are no known heira to the estate, which includes real estate in Springfield and Monett. .


DEAT


FRED WOLD


Funeral services tors who died Friday at ba 10, were conducted. it funeral chapel at 2 ob noon. Burial was in Or etery.


C. M. KAYLOR C' Al. Kaylor, 84 year Ozarke resident and wen oki er living on route i, moff died yesterday at ble:" Kalyor came to Mimoza Orarka region was undes was A veteran of the army. Funeral services to were conducted at 1:30: afternoon at his home. . Hazelwood cemetery unda tion of the Alma Lob home. He is survived byad three children, Miss Pratet Fort Worth, Texas, and .+ T. Kaylor, of the home


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MRS. LETHA PATTE Funeral services for terson, pioneer realdent a who died Saturday, were 10:30 o'clock this morning Patterson home, long . landmark, at 480 Lust : Burial was In Mount Ouw. 20 miles east of hare, undes tion of the Alma Lohme home. The Reverend C. H. ficiated. Senator-elect terson, a nej ew of Mrs. tended the services.


905


;BOY SHOT BY BROTHER SUCCUMBS TO WOUNDS


JOPLIN, Mo. NOT. 12. - TAPT -- Shot -- accidentally while hunting in the troods near Carl Junction with his 1 older brother vesterder. Albert album. 13. died on the way ' al spital here The gun, a small rifle carried by the brother. Clyde (libbe, was diacberged when he struck at a squirrel he had wounded.


. ...


MRS. DELL. J. OIDC


Mra. Dell J. Olbbon died At her home on Route No." field Funeral arrangement complete but burial will be City under the direction Klingner Funeral home.


WILLIAM W. CHANG


Funeral services for W Chance who died Saturday his home. 1947 North Dough will be condu ... ed at 16 Tuesday morning at the King neral home with burial la tional cemetery


Earline Bibl 21 -monthe-of ter of Hen :: Bibbe, dled o'clock this morning home 219 South Hampton after a lingering ifinena : Wired hy the matter


aftertest: from the humus, ment probably in Hazelwood under direction of W. L. Bu


TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 13, 1928 -- DAILY NEWS


Page 1: Mrs. Mary Ellis died .** Page 10: William W. Chance died .** Earline Bibbs died .**


Page 12: There is a photo of and an article about Rev. C. G. Fox who came from County Longford, Ireland .**


'MY HOME TOWN' Backward Glimpses By Spring. fieldians to Places They've Loved and Still Cherish


By CELIA RAY "WHERE Irish eyes are smiling- and Irish wit beguiling-" that is the home of the Reverend C. G. Fox, rector of the Christ Epis- copal church.


Mr. Fox was born in the county of Longford, Ireland and educated in the public schools there. He studied four years under a private instruc- tor, then volunteered for missionary work and was sent to Winnipeg, Canada. There he continued his study of theology at St. John's ccl- lege and was orda:ned in St. John's | icathedral in 1899.


As a missionary in northern Canada 17 years Mr. Fox had many colorful experiences. At the close of his first seven years as mission- ary he was granted a furlough and he and Mrs. Fox returned to Ireland', Iccturing there and in England.


Later he served as rector in Min- nesota. North Dakota and Missouri. He has visited his old home in Ire- land four times since he left there Ito take un his chosen work. The last time he was there was in


1913-14. "Ireland is full of boyhood mem- ories." he says. "It is the land of the poet, orator, statesman and soldier."


SPRINGFIELDIAN, 105, DIES FROM PARALYSIS


Mrs. Mary Ell18. 105-year-old Springfield woman, died at the home of a granddaughter at Monett. Mo .. from an attack of paralysis. it was learned here last night. She had been living here until a few weeks ago, with her daughter, Mrs. P. J. Burke, at 716 North Robberson ave- nue. Mrs. Ellis had been a resident of Springfield for over 40 years. 8he was born in Seattle, Wash.


· DEATHS


WILLIAM W. CHANCE


Funeral services for - William W. Chance who died Baturday evening at his home, 1947 North Douglas avenue, will be conducted at 10 o'clock today at the Klingner Funeral home with burial in the National cemetery.


906


KARLINE BIBB8


Zarline Blbbs. 21 - months - old daughter of Henry Blbbs, died yester- day morning at the family home, 219 South Hampton avenue, after a lingering illness. 8he is survived by the father. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at the home, with interment in Hazel- wood cemetery under direction of W. L. Starne, undertaker.


TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 13, 1928 -- LEADER


Page 4: Gladys E. Eslinger sues to divorce Leonard D. Eslinger. They were married March 10, 1923.


John Wood sues to divorce Lula Wood. They were married August 25, 1917. Page 10: The will of H. A. Fred Wolter was filed for probate .**


Page 19: Miss Catherine Kunz and Mr. Fred Howell were married .** Page 20: William M. Bucher died .** Eugene V. Nicols died .** Robert Royce Browning died. William W. Chance died .** Earline Bibbs died .** Mrs. Dell J. Gibben died .*


WOLTER ESTATE GOES TO SONS, DAUGHTERS


Dequeste to. three tons and three daughters were made in the will of H. A. Fred Wolter, Greene county farmer ind a widower, filed for pro- bate today. The major portion of his estate went to one son and daugh- ter, the others previously having N- ceived shares while the father was alive. William Edward Wolter was given-1000 -cash and was named as executor without bond.


Lydia Annie Schneiter of Joliet, Ill., was given 120 acres of fine Greene county land and $500 cash. Maria Anna Schneiter of Antigo, Wia., who previously had received $2000 cash, gets also 40 acres of land. .. son, Au- gust F. H. Wolter, who previously was given $3000 cash, benefits under the will to the extent of $100. The third son, Walter Edward Wolter, in convey- ed the homs place of 112 acres and all personal estate.


HOWELL-KUNZ VOWS READ A quiet wedding was solemnized at 7 o'clock yesterday morning when Miss Catherine Kunz became the bride of Mr. Fred Howell Port Scott, Kan. The vowe were read by the Reverend Father F. Maurus at the St. Joseph's Catholic church.


Mr. and Mrs. W. L. McDermott of Clarks. La., were the only attendanta. Immediately following the cere- mony breakfast was sorved at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kunz, 1031 East Division street.


After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Kunz will make their home at Fort Beott, Kan.


907


DEATHS


WILLIAM M. BUCHER


William M. Bucher. 67, an-electric- tan, died this morning at the family home. 624 West Brower street. He is survived by the widow; one son, Hubert E. Aucher, of Springfield, and by one daughter, Mrs. F. A. Hurson of Los Angeles, Cal. Funeral ar-


be under direction of the Klingner Undertaking company.


EUGENE V. NICHOLS


Eugene V. Nichols, 79 years old. A retired farmer, died this morning in a Springfield hospital. He 18 sur- vived by one daughter, Mra. Nora . Varndell. 628 E. Loren atreet, with , whom he had been living, and one i son. Wallace C. Nichols, of Gulfport. Miss. The body will be shipped to Mayfield, Kentucky, by the Alma Lob- meyer Funeral home for burial.


ROBERT ROYCE BROWNING


Robert Royce Browning, Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Royce Browning of 107 Rock Castle apartmenta, died at 5 o'clock this morning. Funeral ar- rangements are Incomplete, but the body will be shipped to Kansas City by W. L. Starne, undertaker, for bur- tal.


WIJ.LIAM W. CHANCE


Funeral services for William w. Chance. 1947 North Douglas avenue. who died Saturday evening at his home, were conducted nt 10 o'clock this morning at the Klingner Funeral home. Burial was in National ceme- tery.


EARLINE BIBBS


Funeral services for Carline Bibbs. Infant daughter of Henry Bibba. 219 South Hampton avenue, were con- ducted at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon with burial in Hazelwood cemetery under the direction of W. L. Starne. undertaker.


MR8. DELL J. GIBBEN


Funeral services will be conducted at 8:30 o'clock Wednesday morning at the Klingner Funeral home for Mra. Dell J. Gibbon who died Monday at ber home on toute No. 5. Springfield. The body will then be taken to Pelrce City for burial.


WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 14, 1928 -- DAILY NEWS


Page 1: Marriage licenses issued .* Page 2: William M. Bucher died .** Eugene V. Nichols died .* Robert Royce Browning died .* Mrs. Dell J. Gibben died .** Earline Bibbs died .**


Page 4: The will of H. A. Fred Wolter was filed for probate .**


Page 8: There is a photo of and an article about Will T. Kennedy who came from Jackson, Michigan .**


Page 10: Cards of thanks.' * *


SIX CHILDREN SHARE IN ESTATE OF FARMER


The estate of H. A. Fred Wolter. Greene county farmer and Widower. who died recently. will be divided among his three sons and three daughters, according to the terms of his will fled for probate yesterday.


The major portion of the estate will go to one son and daughter, the others having previously received shares while their father was alive. William Edward Wolter was given $500 in cash and was named executor without bond.


Lydia Annie Schneiter of Jollet, II., was given 120 acres of fine Greene county land and $600. Maria Anna Schneiter of Antigo. Wis., who pro- viously had received 42000 cash, gets 40 acres of land. A son, August F. H. Wolter, who previously had received $3000 cash, benefits under the will to the extent of $100. The third son, Walter Edward Wolter, is given the home place of 112 acres and all the personal property.


MARRIAGE LICENSES


Eugene Monger. 24, and Mildred Griffith, 21. both of Springfield, and : Abe Binger. 21, and Lula Morris, both of Springfield.


DEATHS


WILLIAM M. BUCHER


William M. Bucher, 67, passed away yesterday morning at his home, 624 West Brower street. He had been a resident of Springfield 85 years, being employed by the Spring- field Gas and Electric company and the Springfield Traction company a greater part of that time. Mr. Bucher had' been in Jul health three yara, Funeral services will be, con- Quoted trofi the Kimgoer Undertak- ing parlors at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon with the Rev. O. Bryant Drake officiating. Burial will be in Greenlawn cemetery. He is survived Dy his wife, a son. Hubert E. Bucher of Springfield, and a daughter, Mrs. 8. A. Hudson, of Los Angeles.


WILLIAM M. BUCHER


Funeral arrangements for William M. Bucher, ,67, an electrician, wbo died yesterday morning at his home here, are incomplete. He Is survived by his wife, who lives at 624 Bower street, one son, Hubert E. Bucher. and by one daughter. Mrs. F. A. Hurson, of Los Angeles, Cal.


EUGENE V. NICHOLS Eugene V. Nichols, 79. died yester- day at & Springfield hospital. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Nora Varndell, of Springfield, and a son. Wallace C. Nichols, Gulfport, Miss. The body will be shipped to Mayfield. Ky., for burial by the Alma Lob- meyer Funeral home.


908


ROBERT ROYCE .BROWNING Funeral umfangements for Robert Royce Browning, Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Royce Browning, 107 Rock Castle apartments, are incomplete. but the body will be taken to Kansas City for burial this afternoon. The child died early yesterday at the home. W. L. Starne, underteker, is in charge.


MRS. DELL J. GIBBEN


Funeral services for Mrs. Dell J. Gibben will be conducted at 8:30 Q'clock thia morning at the Klingner Funeral chapel. The body will be :eken to Peirce City for burial.


BIBBS SERVICE


Funeral services for Earline Bibbe, infant daughter of Henry Bibba. negro, 219 South Hampton avenue, will be conducted at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. Burial will be in Lincoln Memorial cemetery under direction of W. L. Starne.


2- CARDS OF THANKS


CARD OF THANKS We sincerely thank those who were kind during the death of our dear father and husband Also for the beautiful floral offering. "A friend in need Is surely a friend Indeed." MRS. D. E. LYONS and FAMILY.


CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy shown during the illness and death of our deer father.


MR. and MRS. E. D. CHAUDET. MR and MRS. A. B. FREDERICKSON. AMY CARLSON HILDA CARLSON. ELBIL CARLSON. VICTOR CARLSON.


'MY HOME TOWN' Backward Glimpses By Spring- floldians to Places They've Loved and SUU Cherish


By CELIA RAY


JACKSON, MICH, is the home town of Will T. Kennedy, secre- tary of the Kelly Coal and Material


company ani president of th Springfield KI wania club.


-


Mr. Kenned completed th schools at Jack son and then at tended Michiga University, leav ing his hom town perman ently when .


the age of 22 h came to Spring field to visit brother an liked the ci ! so well he decid- ed to stay.


-


Mr. Kennedy


Mr. Kennedy's father was in the lumber business and so traveled through southern Michigan where the large tracts of timber were be- ing sold. Frequently Mr. Kennedy accompanied his father on visits to the lumber camps and found this an enjoyable and unusual experi- ence.


"The lumber business was the large industry of southern Michi- gan, when I was a boy," said Mr Kennedy. "Now the timber almost all has been cut in that section and the land is devoted to agriculture. The lumber Industry, accordingly, | has been moved further north."


Mr. Kennedy visits his old home town almost every year. His par- ents have moved to Detroit but he has a brother and many friends in Jackson, so he visits the two cities on a yearly trip to Michigan.


WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 1928 -- LEADER


Page 1: Mrs. Bertha Viola Ford divorced James Robert Ford. They have a five year old child.


Mrs. Harriett G. Feese divorced Samuel E. Feese. Her former name was Bloomer. Mrs. Effie I. Bridges divorced Charles B. Bridges.


Page 12: A son Harold William Scott was born November 8 to Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Scott, 590 South Fort.


Mrs. Mollie Sayers died. * * Thomas B. Dodson died.


Joseph E. Mendenhall of Marlin, Okla., and Ida Nance of Rogersville were married.


Tuesday.


Eugene Monger, 24, and Mildred Griffin, 21, both of Springfield, were married Page 13: Cards of thanks .**


909


DEATHS


MRS. MOLLIE BAYERS


Mrs. Mollie Bayern, daughter of Al- exander Murphy, one of the pioneer settlers of the Ozarks regione, died early this morning at her home in Henderson, Mo. Shc la survived by one wts !:. Mrs. Roy Festerman. two ! brothers. John Murphy, of Denver.


Cal., and our sot .. Argo Sajris. vi Rogersville. Mo., and one daughter. Mrs. Marybelle Beaty. of Rogeraville. Funeral services will be conducted at the White Ork cemelery near Rogers- ville under the direction of the Kelly Funeral home there. Other arrange- nietta are incomplete pending the ar- rival of relativea.


THOMAS B. DODSON


Thomas B. Dodson. 84-year-old Civil war veteran and pioneer of the Ozarka, died early this morning at hls home in Walnut Grove, Mo., fol- lowing & lingering Illness.


Mr. Dodson was born In Polk coun- ty and had resided in Walnut Grove for the past 42 years. He la aurvived ty one daughter. Mrs. Andrew Mc- Mehen, and one stepson, M. D. Wright, both of Walnut Grove, and one sister. Mrs. Elena York of Mont Rose, Mo. Funeral services will be conducted at the Turkey Creek Bap- tlet church at 10:30 Thursday morn- ing, the Reverend J. F. Bherman of- ficiating. Burial will be In Turkey Creek cemetery.


BRIEFS


Joseph E. Mendenhall of Marlin. Okla, and Ida Nance Rogeraville. Mo., were married by Justice R. H. Trevathan.


--


Eugene Monger. 24. and Mildred Griffin, 21, both of Springfield, were married by Justice J. R. Roberts Tues- day afternoon.


Three Uncontested Divorces Granted In Circuit Court


short order by Judge Quy. D. Kuby in droits court today. ..


To- Wearthes before Jodet . Kirby Tre Hithe more than : legil ·formati- this, none of the divorce. pless. being contested. - Mra Bertha Viols Ford & Opringteld was granted . divorce trout James Robert Ford and obtained custody of their & year-old child dur. ing ten months of the "year, Judge Kirby ordering that the child should be allowed to viste the father during two months of the summer vacation period. A child support allowance of 010 a month was ordered by the court.


Mrs. Harriett G. Fosse obtained _. divorce 'from - Samuel l. Tesse, and het foriner name of Bloomer was re- stored.


The third divorce decree went to Mrs. Lille I. Bridges, who had sued for & separation from Charies . B. Bridges.


2. CARDS OF THANKS


CARD OF THANKS


.Ancerely thank those who were so ;kind during the death of our dear father and husband Also for the beautiful floral offering. "A friend in need Is surely a friend indeed." MRS. D. M. LYONS and FAMILY.


· CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friende and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy shown during the Illness and death of our dear fatber.


MR. and MRS. Z. D. CHAUDET. MR and MRS. A. B. FREDERICKSON. AMY CARLBON


HILDA CARLSON, ELAIS CARLSON. VICTOR CARLSON,


THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 15, 1928 -- DAILY NEWS


Page 1: Marriage licenses issued .**


Page 7: Jack F. England died .**


Page 12: There is a photo of and an account about C. P. Kinsey who came from Henry county, Illinois .**




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