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 1929, Part 1 > Part 25
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THOMAS D. HURLEY
Thomas D. Iluriey, 68, 608 North Camp- bell avenue, was buried this afternoon in Maple Park cemetery. after funeral ær- vices held at the Herman H. Lohmeyer funeral home. Mr. Hurley ts survived by his wife, five children, and 11 grand- children.
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WILLIAM L. ARP
The body of Will'am Y Ate .. SI Louis traveling salesman who died tu d hospital hera Wednesday afternoon after an Illness of two weeks, was agot to his home last night for burial there. Funeral services will probably be held Friday Herman H Lohmeyer was in charge of arrangements here. Mr. Arp la survived by a sister. Miss Louise Arp, who was with her brother at. the time of his death.
ROBERT H. BURNIE Service for Robert H. Barnte will be held In the Herman H. Lohmeyer funeral home at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon. Mr. Burnie, who was assistent superintendent of the freight loss and claim . department here at the time of his death. died at hts home. 1037 East Harrison street. Werd- nesday after a long illness. He was 48 Years of age His wife and children. TRobert, Jr. And Belly Jane survive.
JACK WELCH
Jack Welch. 79. will be buried Friday morning after funeral services at in o'clock In the Herman Il Lohmeyer funeral home. Interment will be In Greenlawn cemetery Mr Welsh Is survived br his wife and three children. Mrs Olades Arnold and Miss Goldie Welch aud Arnold Weich.
KING INFANT
Richard Calvin King, infant son of Mr and Mrs Waller King, of 905 8nuth New. ton street. died lote last night at the family residence. Funeral services. under the direction of the W. L Starne under- taking company. will be held at 10 o clock tomorrow morning at the King home. fol- lowed by butiel in East Lawn cemetery
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FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 8, 1929 -- LEADER
Page 1: Three sets of twins born here .**
Page 10: There is a photo of the Square in 1876. There is a meeting of the Ozark Press association." Page 20: Robert H. Burnie died .** James Roy Mahan died .* Richard Calvin King died .**
Page 21: Card of thanks .**
Page 22: The History of Springfield #8 **
3 Sets of Twins Born Here During Past Two Weeks
Three sets of twins, in which the girls outnumber the Joys five to une. huve been born in Spring- field in the past two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Sampson Baker. 319 South Lexington street, an- nounce the birth of twin daugh- ters. Ruth and Ruby. Murch 7.
Daughters, uamed Jacquelin and Geraldine, also were born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones. 2707 North Campbell avenue. March 6. And a son and daughter were born to Mr. and Mrs. Hiland D Kelley, 1025 St. Louis street, Feb- ruary 26. They are named Pa- tricla Eileen and David Hiland.
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DEATHS
ROBERT n. BURNIE
The burial rites of the Masonic lcdze were conducted at the grave of Robert If. Burnle. 13. who was borted this aft. eroon :n Hazelwood cemetery Funeral services were held in the Herman H Loh. myer funeral home. Mr. Burnie was nt. sistant superintendent of the freight low and claim department of the Frisco tiere I
JAMES ROY MANAN
James Rov Maben. 38. who pa. L' !- 4, in an automobile accident north of Spring. froid Wednesday evening, was buried !!! Oreenlawn cemetery this afternoon after ! funeral portions. beld in the Klingner lu. neral chapel. Mahau Is survived by hts wife and nime small children and also be his parents. Mr. and Mrs. W T Mahan TH Well Atlantic street.
RICHARD CAI VIN KING
RJobard Oalvio Kinz. tplant ant. o: 3 ;. and Mra. Walter King. 80% South Nester ! street, was buried in East Lawn cemetery ioday after brief funeral services At the home in charge of Starnes mortuary The chud died late Wedperday nigl;'.
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2. - CARUS OF THANKS, IN MEMORIUM 10 cents a line.
WE WISH to thank our friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympa. 1 .. v shown during the illness and death of aus derling wife and mother; alav for .il. many beautiful floral off. ringe. I M. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rob- erts. Mr. and Mrs C. H. Orr. Mr. aud Mrs D 8 Taylor.
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HE HISTORY OF SPRINGFIELD (No 8) .
The First City Plan
2)
3
1 1 The Indiscriminate location of houses brought about a core orderly plen when. lo 1835. Jobn P. Campbell laid off the cowu in lots. with streete end alleys. A public square war Also.desigualod 1
beigeneral bellef is that Springfield got Its name from the fact of there befas a spring under a bill. on top of which was the field on which the towo was built. Another argument
1 advanced fu that It was named after Springfield. Tennessee. However, the first story is more - selv accepted and is prob-
.
3) In 1535. five years after the first white settlement spraux up in what le wow knowe as Springfield. the town boasted three stores, two blacksmith shops, one cabloet maker and a = hotel. The hotel was unique to the fact that there were to rhurLes, everyone belag entertained free. John P. Campbell was its gracious proprietor.
Editors, of Their Home Towna
- Over- the-Ozarks . life is . pleasant and-prosperity le smiling, according to the "bome town" boosts being giren by members of the Omark Press association who met at the Colonial hotel today for the first section of the two-day convention.
The men and women who publish the newspapers throughout the Omurts spent most of the morning jus. "visiting.
Bert Woolsey of the Woolsey Printing company on Olive street. -
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published the Ash Grove Common- wealth for 12 years and he was one of the first persons at the sound of the convention this morning.
"Icouldn't tìm seeing this bunch." declared Mr. Woolsey as he shook. hands with the crowd of newspaper- men
W. C. Johnson, who bu a grocery and market at 850 St. Louis street, and formerly published the South Missouri Democrat at Alton, Mo., alao proudly declared that although he
sold his newap.per four years ago bo still is a member of the Ozark Press association, and he couldn't think of missing the meeting.
Don C. Wright, publisher of the Crane Chronicle, who 1s president of the association. reported ' that his town is feeling good over the zettie- ment of the controversy .over the Table Rock dam. A new $30.000 high school bullding also is about to be voted upon at Crane. Mrs. Wright also attended the convention.
H. D. Derry of the Buffalo Reflex. who Is vice president of the club, said bis town je particularly interested just now in the highway being sur -! veyed to Bennett Springs. Buffalo le hopeful. he said, that it will be on the connecting link between high- ways 54 and 66
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J. B. Denton of the Mountain! Grow Journal, treasurer of the sea- piation, mid that ground was broken restaday, in this town for one-ball mike of street paring. Now water mains are to be laid before the pav- ing is put down.
J. Ray King of the Stone County News-Oracle at Galena, secretary of the association, is predicting that his town will be a real tourist center now that the Francis-Baldwin Realty and Resort company has - bought a large tract to divide 'Into lots for summer cottages.
"Galena is at the head of the Is- mous Galant-Brinson Nost," pointed. out Mr. King. "and now that this big resort real has been made it will måan . 'real development for the town. We will be just alx miles above the headwater of the Tablerock lake
and will have the best fishing in the United States."
E. J. Lyles of the Houston Herald. who with Mra. Lyles is attending the convention, .. . 2. . wondering .... this morning If he could suesk off at 2 o'clock this afternoon to sce Houston . play in the basketball tournemer State Teachers college.
- "We have a good basketball teath .ho , boasted. "Houston -- be-good -- schools anyway. We are.known as' school town and we stabd " behind" the things our schools arv dobitz. For an inland town I believe.we have one of the best schools in the state." Mr. and Mr. W. H. Zom of the Howell County Gamette at West Platos aleo were convention members. Mr. Zorn and Paul Page of the Lebanon Rustic were mjoicing orer bey_poet. office buildinga soon to be erected ba their two towna.
SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 9, 1929 -- LEADER
Page 6: Billy Jack Freeman died .* Henry Batt died. ** John T. Chapman died .** Josephine Irene King died .** Page 7: Card of thanks .**
Page 8: The History of Springfield #9 **
DoYouRemember When --
THE FIRST BRICK HOUSE STOOD?
-Springfield Centennial Celebration - 1829 June 16-22 1929
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. Surely you remember when this two-story brick residence' stood on Jefferson avenue next to the W'llholt building. It only recently bas heen .torn down after having been sold by the First Presbyto- rion church which used It for a tinie as a Young People's meeting place. The house was built by (leneral Holland and was the first two-story brick residence. and probably the first realdence built wholly of brick. in the city.
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THE HISTORY OF SPRINGFIELD ( No 9)
The Town Becomes a County Seat . . .
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3
1 In July. 1835, three commissioners appointed by the legia- lature met and selected Springfield as the permanent county seat of Greene county. There had been some talk before of locating the county seat somewhere bearer the center of the enormous area that comprised Greene county at that time, _ 2 Springfield first voted in a national election In 1836, when Marile Van Buren won the prealdency from William Henry Harrleon and Ilugh White. Campbell township, which in- cluded Springfield, gave moat of Ils votes to the victor. who received 113 votes to White's 11,
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3 The winter of 1836-57 brought with it the "(Igace war." Governor Boggs of Missouri ordered Colonel Charles S. Yancey lo drive the Osage Indians. who were living in the southwest part of Missouri, out of the state bounds, where they bad no right to be. Aftar a few couneit meetings It was found necessary to summon the militia. The Indians, confronted with armed forces, retired to the west and south. with no re- sistance,
DEATHS
BILLY JACK FREEMAN
Billy Jack Freeman. 8-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Freeman. 962 West Pacific atrect died early this morning at the home of his parents. Funeral servicen will be con- ducted at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Freeman home, followed by in- ternient in. Easthewn cemetery in charge of J. W. Klingner -
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HENRY BATT
Word hus been received by licorge J. Caldwell. 831 South Missouri ave- nie. of the death of his brotherininw. Henry Batt. of Fresno. Cal. Mr. Batt was formerly of Springfield. --
JOUN T- CHAPMAN.
John T. Chapnian, 47. Turner, Mo., died early this morning at a Spring- field hospital. He is survived by a daughter. Margaret, and three sons, Gordon, at home. and Thomas and Marion of Memphis. Teun. A brother. J. O. Chapman. Springfield and two slaters, Mra. J. A. Mooneyhan. Turner. and Mrs. Laura , Horner. Pleasant Hope, also survive. Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 2.30 et the home of Mrs Mooneyhan at Turner, followed by interment in Palmeto cemetery in charge of the Alma Lohmeyer funeral home.
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KING INFANT
Josephine .Irene King. infant | daughter of Mr. und Mrk. GRANTE King of 000 South Nettleton arenue, died late Friday night at the home of her parents. The Infant la sur- "i"ed by the parei :! and .. ...... Helen and Bernice Funeral services will be conducted from the home ! Sunday at 2.30 o'clock. Interment WHY"OrTH-TAKIHAWT Ffmetery under direction of the W 1. Stamme ! dertaking company
2 -CARUS OF THANKS, IN MEMORIUM
10 runts d' itne
WE wish to thank the neighbors in Atreu Acres and Willow Springs Cream. ery Co. and relatives. for kindpesa and sympathy shown us during the Illness and death of our derung baby. Kenneth Moga Mışun, als . lor
many beantitul
noral offerings
fettly. of Louls: Mr. and Mrs. Arch Bolertack. Caboni; Mr. and Mrs T B. Ancin. Willow Spr !....
P L Anche. Sprisc: i4. M.s -:
- und Jelen Anetin, Apie field
SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 10, 1929 -- NEWS and LEADER
Page 1: Marriage license: Bonnie Smith, 38, and Edward H. Johnson, 29, both of Springfield.
Teddy Barnes, formerly a bartender in Springfield, was killed in Mexico during the revolt.
Page 2A: Billy Jack Freeman died .* Mrs. Mary A. Grey died .** John E. Chapmann died .** Frank O. Roberson died .* Josephine Irene King died .**
Page 1B: Townly Rose celebrated his 93rd birthday at the home of his son A. D. Rose, 727 South Missouri avenue. He has lived in this county 85 years.
Page 2B: Several marriage licenses have not been returned .**
Page 3B: Mrs. Dosia Friar died March 3 near Miller. She is survived by her husband, two sons and four daughters.
Knox Jennings died near Stotts City. He was a cousin of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Smith of Miller.
Mrs. Nancy Bennett died Thursday at the home of her daughter in Mt. Vernon. She was the aunt of Mrs. Rena Hinshaw of Miller.
Peter Petr Ostran of Monett died March 3 and was buried at Bennett, Neb.
There is a long article about R. H. Smith who has been a mail carrier for 30 years at Billings .**
Mr. George W. Widman of Dixon died.
Page 6B: Card of thanks .**
Page 5C: Frank O. Robberson died .**
Page 2D: Miss Kathleen Tully and Mr. Allen H. Chase are engaged to marry."
Mr. and.Mrs .. Louis D. Tully, 1024 East Elm street, have announced the engagement of their daughter. Kathleen. to Mr. Allen H. Chase, son of Mrs. William N. Chase, 620 South Florence avenue. Miss Tully is a member of Lambda Alpha Lambda and PI Beta Phi sororities and a popular student at Drury 'college. The date of the wedding has not been set.
2 -CARUS OF THANKS, IN MEMORIUM 10 certo a line
WE WISH TO THANK our many friends and nelghibors for the kir.dness and sir. - pathy during the illness at.d des !!. o. our loved one. Also for the beautiful floral offertags. Mr. Clinton W. Ward and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Wilkinson, Mr. and Mra Dun Dormen and family. Mr and Mrs J. M. WILLInego, Mr. Erven W !! KINAS
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WE WIDA TO THANK our many friends for the kindness and brauit!tu! Coral offerings in the sickness and death our beloved father.
Mrs J. Yeage, Martha Yeage. Charlie Yeaga.
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MARRIAGE LICENSES Bonnie Smith. 38. and Edward H. Johnson, 29. both of Springfield.
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URGE PROMPT RETURNS ON MARRIAGE LICENSES
Jack W. MoKee, Greene county re- corder, announced yesterday that the following marriage licensea, issued more than 90 days ago, have not been returned to his office, and that If they are not returned Immediate-t ly -the osses will be investigated by the prosecuting attorney. .
Otis Stephenson and Katherine Dean, both of Springfield. license le- sued July 16. 1928; Harold Trimmell of Kansas City and Virginia P. Bales of Bt. Louis, Issued July 3, 1928; Leonard C. Claussen of Springfield and Thersla M. Yutterman of Tulsa. Okla, issued July 2, 1928.
24 Years on Same Route Record of Billings Man
Christian County Man, 70, Has Carried Mail 30 Years; Well Known Through Ozarks Region As "Uncle Gus"; Wandered in Youth
Sprone hamnich in The Song and Leader BILLINGS, Mo., March 9 .- Thirty years in the postal service, 24 of which were spent as rural mail carrier on route ? out of Billings. were completed Saturday by R. H. ("Uncle Gus") Smith, 70 years old. who has been retired.
Uncle Gus received numerous gifts Saturday from his patrons ou route 3. They Included canned fruit, home- cured meata, butter, eggs aud home -- baked cakes. In addition there were several letters of appreciation of his service. One of these was from the children of a famil Many young- sters were waiting at the mail boxes last Saturday. to bid Unclo Gup good-bye.
Monday was Smith's seventieth birthday anniversary.
Smith was born at Frederick. Md .. March 4, 1850. From there he moved with his parent to White Oak, W. Va., and later to Parkersburg. W. Va. When Mr. Smith was elg.t years old the family moved to St. Charles,. Mo.
WHEN FERRY CARRIED TRAINS +
John W. Smith, the father, ob- tained a job as an engineer and ran a locomotive from St. Charles to St. Louis. At that time trains were fer- ried across the Missouri river at St. Charles. ' From 8t. Charles the family moved to St. Louis and from St. Louis to Lebanon. The Frisco had Just completed its Ines to Jerome sud froin Jerome Smith and his fu- ther walked to Lebanon, where they remained through the winter, going from there to Hallway, then to Ozark and stlil later to Forsyth, where they farmed at the mouth of Swan creek. About this time Smith entered the postal service.
+ , FIRST SALARY 25 CENTS .A
In those days inall routes were held by contractors and Smith's first Job Was carrying the man hva. i: Ark., to Clarksville, Ark. He tben was 12 years old and received 25 cents a day. Jim Bellier, the contractor, two years later, transferred him to the Forsyth-Harrison route. He con-
tinued in the employ of the con- tractor until July. 1873.
Smith had little chance to obtain an education. The schools to which he had access were los structures with puncheon floors, If there were any floors At all. The students sat on spilt log benches aud usually ex- changed books berative few had A complete set of leals.
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While carrying the Forsyth-Harrt- sou route Smith decided to run away from home. One day when he ar- rived at Forsyth be hired a boy to take the mail back lo Harrisen.
RUNS AWAY FROM HOME
From Forsyth ho went 10 Polk county, where ho herded cattle near Bolivar for the remainder of the sum- mer. Later he got a Job alding in driving a bunch of cattle to Fairfield. Neb. He returned to Missouri, going first to Bt. Joseph and later to Cam- erou, where he worked on a farm for Bob Russell, attending school in the winter. When he was about 19 years old he obtained a job on a railroad and worked between Cameron Junc- tion and Brookfield. He later left Cameron and went to Davisville, w. Va. There he railroaded for about a yenr-and then returned to Missourl. locating near Sparta. lte was en- ployed in the extension of the rall- road from Sparta to Chadwick. Later he worked on a farm owned by Wil- llam Hyde on Stuart's creek and in 1884 married Miss Julia Richards of Greene county. He and his bride lo- rated on a farm near where the town of Pluno now stands.
Two years Ister he returned to Parkersburg. W. Va., where he rall- roaded until 1894. In February, 1894. he moved to Springfield, Mo.
DRIVES AN ICE WAGON
There Smith became an ice wagon driver but soon moved to the present ate of Plano where he established the first store at that place. He remained In the store about a rear and then told his Interest to his business part- her and moved to Union City ta Stone county. There be farmed and
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Soc five years was constable of Union township. . From Union City :bo moved to Boas,. in Christian county. and purchased a star route from the Rev. Peebles In 1901. This route which extended from Boaz to Billings be carried for about four years. In 1905 he was appointed rural carrier and began work in April of that year. still carrying the mall between Boas and Billings.
He came with his family to Bil- lings In March. 1905, and began work out- of the local office when Willlam Gardner was postmaster. Since then he has worked under l'wimasters Alonzo Turner. W. L. HIXSON. R. L. Andrews and Cal:pore Gray.
DEATHS
BILLY JACK FREEMAN
Billy Jack Freeman, 8-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Freeman, 962 West Pacifio street, died early Saturday morning at the home of bis parents: · Funeral services will be con- ducted at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon at Klingner's funeral home, followed by interment in Eastlawn cemetery. charge of J .- W. Kitngner. --
MRS. MARY A. GREY
Mrs. Mary A. Grey. 72, 2020 Plerce street, died Baturday afternoon at 1 o'clock at her home. Funeral ar- rangements are not yet completo. Mra. Grey le survived by two sons. James W. O'Brien, Springfield, and John A. O'Brien. El Paso. Tex. J. W. Klinger will have charge of burial.
JOHN F. CHAPMAN
John E. Chapmann. 47 fo: many years a realdent of Turner, Mo .. died late yesterday afternoon In a Spring- field hospital. Funeral services, un- der the direction of the Alma Loh- meyer funeral home, will be held in Turner at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon, followed by burial in the Palmento cemetery at Palmento. He is survived by one daughter, Margaret Chapmann of Turner.
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FRANK O. ROBERSON -+
Frank-O. Roberson, to, sted at his horne. 571 Enst Elm werert. yesterday morning after a brief illness. His was a member of the South Avenue Chris- ttan church, the Modern Woodmen and the Royal Neighbors of America. For many years he was employed by the Springfield Machinery company .! Ho is survived by his wife, two sons. Rex and Russell of Memphis; his! father, George Roberton And OFF daughter. Betty, all of the home ad- dress. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Alma Lohmeyer funeral home. Harry Bruton will sing. Interment will be In Maple Park cemetery.
KING INANT
Funeral services for Josephine Irene King. 7-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George King, who died Fri- day night at 11:50 o'clock. will be held this Afternoon. at the family home, 900 South Nettleton. uve :. le She is survived by her parents two. 1 sisters, Helen and Beatrice. All of the home address. laterment wi !! be in Eastlawn cemetery under the direc- I tion of W. L. S ..
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MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 11, 1929 -- LEADER
Page 2: Walter H. Henderson was appointed to administer the estate of Walter C. Knaus who died February 24. The sole heir is Arthur H. Knaus of Portand, Ore., a son.
The will of Robert H. Burnie was filed for probate. His wife Mrs. Jewel Florence Burnie was appointed executrix.
Births reported .**
Page 4: Thomas Moore died .**
Page 6: There is a photo of Mrs. Alphonse F. Dames of St. Louis:
Page 10: J. W. Clayman died .** Blon H. McGinty died .** Horton Markle died .**
John E. Campbell died .* H. Clay Collins died .* Mrs. Sarah Smith died .** John E. Campbell died .*
Page 12: The History of Springfield #10 **
Page 14: There are photos of the Square before and after the fire of 1913.
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THE HISTORY OF SPRINGFIELD (No 10) --.
The Debut of Journalism
POLARIS SHOPAND
Journalism made its debut in Springfield in the spring of 1837, In the form of the Ozark Standard. . It was established here by J. C. Tuberville. Shortly afterward the name of this paper was changed to the Ozark Eagle.
The firet tifting of , buman being lu Springfield occurred In the fall of 1887 wben Judge Charles Yancey was forced as a matter of self-defense, to shoot John Roberts Roberts had been fined in Yancey's court and had borne malter because of that fart. Yancey was tried for murder but the jury. after a Ich minutos consultation, freed him.
It was on February 19. 1838 that Springfield was first in- corporated as a town. At that time the population around 350 The town's boundaries were established by the county court. The first board of trustees were Joel II. Haden. Daniel (. Berry. Sidney S. Ingram, Robert Crawfurd and Joseph Jones.
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DEATHS
J. W. CLATMAN J. W. Clayman. 70. . fomerly of Springfield,- but "more recently of Ozark. was buried In Odd Fellows cemetery. ueur Ozark, this afternoon after funeral services held at the Ozark Methodist church In charge of the 'T. R Chafin Gu- d. rtaking company Mr. Claymau *as horn and reared in Springfield. but he hed conducted & hotel and restaurant In Ozark Hammer 1901. He is survived by his wife
.ir . Springfield. Jack Clavman. Spring- --
jn-ld. and Stanley Clavman, Ocark.
BION H. McGIN11
Arrangements are not ret complete for .thic funeral of Blon 11. McGinty. 26. who I died Sunday afternoon at 11:p Kan:a. ( !!: Veteran:' hospital, where he had been patent for in months. "The body will be brought to Springfil for intermetd' in Danforth cemetery in charge of the Alma lohmeyer funeral house A sister. Mr .. I Aksa M Malitout, and tner aunts, Mrs. | EHA Mouteer. Miss Lille Metiluty and Miss Hulcle Metinty, all of Springfield. . arc tho surviving relativoa.
HORTON MARKI.E
Horton Markle. 29. of Dodd C.r. Ark . died In a hospital here at 3 o'clock Sun- day ofirrhoon after a brief Iline. . The body was prepared for burial by 1 !: ller- man Il Lolimever funeral home and want In Pratt. Ark. loday for funeral willest and burial there Tuesday afternoon A ! wife and four children and his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. George E Markle. Furvive the dead man
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JOHN C. CAMPBELL. JR.
John & Campbell, Jr. 3-month-old Camportt. - 110 Waal Lynn street, died at the home of the parenta Bunday after a short. illness, Pu .. neral arrangements, in charge of the Her- man it Lohmeyer funeral home, are not vet complete, :.. ₱
H. CLAY COLLINS
H Clav Collins, 80. ploneer Omark real- cometers, the miles south of Ozark on 11. A highway 65. this afternoon after
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church. The Ber. W .. C. lucks .af_Willard .; officiated and the '' R: Claflin Underlak- 1 ing company had charge of arrangements. 1 Mr. Colline was born- in Tennessee, but he had lived In and hear Ozark for the pa. 50 .. ar. For more than in seats lie -aged in the work-buring business. He . then on the l'und states casais dut- Ing the ('til war. One mon. Homer of .; Orurk and four. daughters. as follows. 1 Mra F it. Hawkins, Carthage. survive Mo Mr. Jamr. A MACHIni, Mr. J ... Hawkins and Mrs. Har Ufeen of Ozer. Two brothers also survive.
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