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 30
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DEATHS -
LORENZA P. GRAY
. Funeral utrkes for Lortass P. gbet 77. pioneer Christian county resident, vid died at his home on the James river war Chrer: Mow Monday, vere beld 1bis morning at Lorenza chapel with the Ratete. tod Cherles Fraser. officiating. MT. Ohan was a native of Tennessee, bat ha had lived in Christian county for 50 years. Ilia wife. now dend. pas Mina Martha A. Merrill, member of another pioneer family " the vitally. He is survived by tout daughters, as follows: MYs Millle Chea- tham, Mra, Tishle Marritt and Mes. Alice Frasier, all of Oleret. and Hra Whatun Baker. Garden City. Mo. Two brothers, T. A. Ghan of #38 South Main avenue and Charles Ohan of Clever. also survive. be- aldea 19 grandchildren and seven crest- grandchildren.
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- R. C. RATES The body of H. C. Bates. 15. of Benton- ville. Ark, who died Tuesday mich! st the home of his son, John W. Bates, $15 East Lron street, with be ment to Benton- ville for funeral services there Thursday afternoon. Mr. Dates had lived with hits con nere for three bars He was a ph. neet realdent and school teacher in north- west Arkansas, going there from Carte- ton, Ul., before. 1448 .. .
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GUY LLOYD M'HAMAN
Quy Lloyd MrMshan, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred MeMthen, 1326 Bouth Jef- ferson avenue, was buried In Haselwood cemetery this afternoon after services in charge of the Alma Lohmeyer funeral home. The child died Tuesday night in & Springfield hospital.
Miss Reed's Engagement Is Announced
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KHOUNCKMENT was made yester- af afternoon of the fngagement Mise Auth E. Reed, dish of VODIen of Drury college, lo MaisMm) Alexander Stewart, dran of Yankton college. Yankion. 8. D. The winement friends of Min Reed wird vor nade ist un informal tra enen at the leme of Mix. Thoma W Nedat this Ben- ton avenue. Mrs. Nadal had Invited metribura of the Drury Faculty, Wo .. men's club to houor Miss Reed's mother, Air. Biella Reed. on her ahthey'During the afternoon small envelopes were handed the guests. supposedly containing Easter greet- Ings from Mrs. Reed. When they were opened. they , were found to contain the engagement announcement.
Mrs. Eitie-tamar Sheridan presided IN the tes table which was decorated with "@-bouquet of yellow +jonquils. Baskets of red roses decked the en- tertaining rooms, Mrs. Reed cut the birthday cake.
Mr. John Bennett read an original poem In praise of Mra. Reed's dough- nuits, for which she is famous. Mrs. Reed expressed her appreciation to the group for the courtesies mown her.
About 85 were present at the tea. :Immediately after the tea Mise Reed attended a house meeting being held by the campus girls and told them of ber engagement. It is Inter- esting to note that the college cus- tom of sending candy whou att en- gagement Is announced was observed by Mr. Stewart, who ment n five- pound box to the girls in the dormitories.
The wedding will be celebrated the coming suminer nt Miss Rerd's home In Algona, Jowa.
THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 28, 1929 -- LEADER
Page 3: Henry Fair was killed .* Harve Jeffers died .**
Page 8: Two marriages performed .** Page 12: Births announced .** Mrs. Susan E. McGarr died .*
Jackson infant died .* George L. Graham died .** Golda Litt died .** Mrs. Susan E. Garr died .** Mrs. Anna Caffey sues to divorce A. N. Caffey. They were married June 15, 1907.
Mrs. Annie Versaw sues to divorce Felix Versaw.
The will of A. W. Davis was filed for probate. He left his property to his four children and Blanch Glover.
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Mrs. Dorothy Wilburn Penn died .** Page 15: The History of Springfield #25 **
E HISTORY OF SPRINGFIELD (25)
Civil War Incidents
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. 1 Many of the Confederate trone moved away for other fields and Col. T. T. Taylor waa left in command of those remaining in Springfield. He won the gratitude of the wounded Federals by his bumane treatment. Springfield -- cillsens rose to the help of the wounded Fedorals for when Burgeon B. H. Melcher, who had been left in care of them. ran out of money for supplies the people saw to it that nothing was wanted.
2in the meantime Geberal Fremont In northern Missouri, hav- ing ascertained the number of Confederates lo Springfield, des- patched Major Charles Zagonyi and Major Frank J. White and bis Prairie Sconts" to take the town. October 24 found the Federais just out of Springfield where a few Confederates were captured end knowledge gained that there were quite a few state guarde at Springfield.
3) The Confederates were encamped about a milo west of the public square on the Mt. Vernon road. In the meantime White had been captured by the Confederates by. an error on the part of the Tederals. . Knowing Zagonyi to be near the Confederates were placed in ambush on both sides of the road, waiting for the Federals who were not long in showing up.
CORONER MURRAY STONE CALLED TO STRAFFORD
Dr.Nituray C. Stone. Greene county coroner. was called to Strafford today to view the body of Harve Jeffera, 42. negra who died suddenly at bis home on the Bud Potter farm there Just ' night. The investigation Indi- cated that Jeffers died of natural esuses, so no inquest was held. The dead man bad a wife and four chäldrea.
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MRS. DOROTHY WILBURN PENN Mra. . Dorothy Wilburn Penn, 27, ' WAJ buried this afternoon in Hazelwood ceme- tery after funeral services in the Gibson Chapel Presbyterian church in charge of the Herbert V. Smith funeral home. Her mother and five sisters and five brothers survive. She died Monday in Kansas City.
Her husband during the best ical years of their married life le: used to support her and her children and ad- not pas bille contracted by her. Mra Annle Verraw charged in a divorce wilt filed in circuit court here today AKulhat Felix Verona.
SHEPARD SAYS OZARKS MECCA OF INDIAN TRIBE
Red Men Looked to This Country When Summers in Other Territories Made Difficult by Heat, Meager Hunting
Within 80 years after Columbus die- covered America, aud 75 years before the Pilgrims landed on Plymouth ruck, friendly Indians had led Span- inh explorers to their "wonderful land." the Ozarks, Dr. Edward M. Shepard told members of the Univer- anty club in their weekly luncheon wocting at Hicer's tearoom at noon Wednesday.
For centuries, he said, the Ozarks way been a : Novca and paradise" to all the tribes which wandered be- t ween the Appalachian bille and the Rockies and from Canada to the guif.
The same advantages of climate. topography and elevation which made the Ourka & paradies to the Indians make them superior today to any part of the United States between The eastern and western mountain ranges be.explained.
Found Rellef Ilere
From the prairies of Ohlo. Indiana. uunous and the northeast, from the great plains of the west. and from the savannahia of the south. .. here racesalvo heat, lack of water and .inde and nidager hunting made summers difficult, the indians looked "oward tha Orarka, he explained. lifte they came to find abundant water in sparkling streanm and crye- fulline, Icy springe; plenty of flab and came. ferlife lands, and a won- derfully pleasant climate
"More Than Gold'
These things to the Indiana were n'ute precious than gold. Doctor shepard said, and so not quite un- dersInndiog what fabulous Ircanure the Spaitiarde were seeking. the best the Indians could do was to bring maths In their hent famous land- :te Ozarks Thus It happened that DeHoIn, coming from Florida; and Coronado, from Mexico, both Invaded the Ozarka about the same time, and 4: one time were within a day's ride of each other without knowing It. Ductor Shepard said. This was in the yesr 1541.
(ptanstion ' & the Ozarks' adrantagra was given by Doc-
the Pacific oceana In spite of count- less centuries of gradual erosion. making the hills softly rounded In- stead ol harsh and rocky. the Ozarks atu form an "Island" In the lowlanda which estena in all directions to the Appalachian and Rocky Mountain (beins, hc sald.
Firet Highlands
they are the first highlands reach- ed by the moisture-laden winds troni the gall. and they precipitate that rainfall, and the natural springs. w.Us and streama for which the re- tion is famous. Thus in effect. the Umarks "ateat their rainfall" from Kansas, Nebraska and Oklahoma, ho said, and as the result have superior country and superior climate.
Average annual rainfall in south- west Missouri, be said, la 45 Inches. as against 18 to 25 Inches in Kansas. Nebraska and Okishoma-and since :6 Inches Is the minimum requite- · en: for miccessful crops. the advan- Inge ia obiloua, he said.
Springfield At Crest
Springfield, Doctor Shepard said, la of the crest of the plateau, and so lima all the advantages of the Orerks. ind in addition to that of elevation, which gives it a climate superior to that of other cities Its the same fall- tude, such as Norfolk and Richmond. Va which be wald are much hotter
Dator Shepard said that, since the Klacial age when the Ozarka were la- nahited by cilft dwellers, at least Fight distinct races of people hare t.habiled Then .. : :: d probably many more. These prinillive care dwetters, who watched the glaciers recede and mett, were followed by bluft dwellers, 'hirn by two races of Diound buliders. and finally by successive tribes of Indians, be cald.
Before the white man came, the Ozarks were for 500 years the home of the Osages. "the largest, fincet and most splendid of any race In the United States." be sald-and humor- ously suggested that, na the finest :ibr of Indiana developed in the Ozarks. so the finest group of Amerl- · ana might also develop in the same (wh In thir next 500 years
BIRTHS
Mr and Mrs. Roy E. Woodle. 1217 North Jefferson avenue, are the par - ents of a boy. Roger Louis, born March 26
Mr and Mrs. N. (I Liner, 808 Wrat Florida street. are the parents of a baby daughter. bon March 23
Mr. aud. Mro Ed Vinn. 631 College street are the parents of a baby boy. born March 26.
Mr. and Mra. Edgur &t Monday 8111 North Warren avenue. announce the
Monday.
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HOWELL COUNTY MAN IS KILLED
Henry Fair, Stock Buyer, Is Fourth Auto Crash Victim of Week in Ozarks -.
Henry Fau. Howell county stock buyer, became the fourth automobile crash victim in the Omarks region this week when bis car ran into a diMb and struck an electric light pole near his home at Willow Springs portarday, killing bim instantly. -
The other three who have lost their Lives this week arn Maynard JayDe. 32. Tulas, Okla .; Homer Biggs, 19. Phillipsburg, and Willle Itorson. 6. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ivorvon. Covert, Mich.
Mr. Fair, who was 45. Was returning home alone' United States highway co with a load of bay and feed when be lost control of his machine. Mr. Fair evidently accelerated speed in order to pull back into the highway from the ditch. He was sitting on the side of the machine next to the pole.
Maynard Jayne, Who was killed in Fayetteville. Ark. Sunday afternoon wben bis car collided at a street in- tersection with one driven by Mise Z. V. Mayes, 20. Rogers, Ark .. was . brotherinlaw of Mra. Howard Weaver. 821 South Grant avenue, Springfield. Mra. Weaver returned home Wednes- day from Pagetteville, where she at- tended funeral services for Jayne.
Mra. J. L. Jayne, mother of the dead man, whom he was on his way to see at the time he was killed. is atill critically ill in a hospital only two blocks from the scene of the accident.
Misa Mayea, driver of the car which collided with the Jayne machine, will be given preliminary hearing on a manslaughter charge Priday morning In Fayetteville.
Car Overturns
Willla Ivorson, the third accident victim, was fatally injured when hta parents' automobile, in which they were returning to their home in Michigan trom a trip to California. overturned on United States highway 00 neur Rolla Sunday afternoon.
Homer Briggs, the fourth to die in the past week as the result of an au- ! tomobile accident, was Injured on March 10 when the car in which be Was liu.de berturned on the high- way near Lebanon. Melvin Kissee. a companion of Bigga, died in a Spring- field hospital two days after the ac- theshe lotired.
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DEATHS
MRS. SUSAN E. MEGARE
Mrs Susan F MeGarr. "8. died at 9 o'clock Wednesday night at her home. 2432 North Giant avenue. after A long Il1- Dess. Her husband. F Al Methart, Sul - Butial wilt to Friday i Simmons cemetery, aix miles east of lebanon, Ho .. In charge of the J W. Klingner. Underlak- company The place for the funeral bas not been chosen
: t'y JACKSON INFANT
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Emery Jackson, 1626 Kast Florida street. died Thursday night in a Springfield hospital Funeral arrangements are la charge of the J. W. Klingner Undertaking company.
GEORGE L. GRANAM
George L. Graham, 74, died at his home. 411 East Lynn street, this morning after a abort illness Sto was a retired #Im !!! dealer. bot bad lived in Springfield only a few years. He is surrived by his wife and by two.sons, Sydney. of Springfield, grod ; Larepe, of 8. Looks: "Funeral ar- rangerpenta' In charge of J. W. Klingner. completed . -
GOLDA LITT
Golda Litt. 7-year-old daughter of Mr and Mrs. Frank Litt .. Mincy. Mo .. died this morning in a Springfield hospital after a brief illness. The body was pre- pared for burlal at the Herman Lohmever funeral home and sent to Miner today In funeral services at the Litt residence Fri- dey.
MRS. SUSAN E. GABR
" Mrs. Rusan E. Garr. 79. 2454 North Grant avenue, died Wednesday night at her home after a long Illness. She Is survived by her husband. Fount Garr. one son, Andy Rogera. - Ark., and two daughters. Mrs. Olive James, Lebanon, Mo. and Mrs. M. A. Thomas, Springfield. Funeral services. under the dierection of J W Klingner. will be held at the family realdence at 7 o'clock tonight. The body will be takr :: to Lebanon early Friday morning for burial there.
TREVATHAN BOOSTS MARRIAGE RECORDS
Justice of the Pesce R. A. Trwa- Iban, who laya his claim to the dis- Unction of having performed more marriage ceremonies then any peact justice in this section, officiated at two more veddinge yesterday after-
The wedlock rows of Charles Me- Crodos of Kansas City and Jane E. PO & Reputable were followed by .that of Herbert C. Tyson and Lots Higginbothams. both of Sedella These "educationies sent Judge Trovathan's to- a to B19 wedding. in the 18 years . all served as justica of the peace.
Declaring that her husband threat- Pued to throw her clothes out of their home February 23 fast if she did not lente htm. Mor Alina Cattery Bird .alt
' ayantet A N Caffe;, which she mont-
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BEN LAMB'S ESTATE IS VALUED AT $5600
: D . Loeb, veteran city detec. tive who died bere March 31. left an an perth 14400. i wu revealed - Asday In an application for appoint- ment of an administrator before Judas Joba H. Fairman in probate court,
· · Judge · Turen sppotpted J. O. Curtis ausband of Mathe I. Cor. "Maxtardeid, a Frist-niece of Mr. Laft. as administrator of the ·The wateran officer Jeft no Hy mer Nativo sur-
Sfr, J. H. Lamb.
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FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 29, 1929 -- LEADER
Page 1: Marriage license: L. M. Donnell and Elizabeth Baxter, both over 21 and both of Springfield.
Page 6: Miss Colleen Kenney and Mr. Morris Garnsey are engaged to marry.
Page 20: Mrs. Martha Wray died .** Mrs. Susan E. McGarr died .** George L. Graham died .**
Page 23: The History of Springfield #26 **
THE HISTORY OF SPRINGFIELD (26)
Civil War Campaigning
The Federale found Confederates of both aldes of the road they had to travel to reach bipringfield and Zagony: s troop ebarged down with their onemy firfog at them from both aldee. Aller loslog a patsber of troops they raschad @ brook aod louod protection under its banks. Soon these troops weth joined by I'mpinin Foley and Lieutenant Matthes! the letter charcuter the Confederate cavalry and driving them away while the rest of the army charged the remaining Conicderato troupe and erat. tered thom.
@ The Federals then rode foto Springthid and released the Uttu! troopa beld prison there. The I'nioolata were wild with joy. io the meantime Mejor White had rviaped and returned to Sprlosfield atul un Udlnter ::. fh mont's ur ... " marched into springfield. 00 No- vember 2, Fremont wen superseded by Generel Hunter and wban Hunter arrived. November $. be carried with him au order to retire lo Rolle .. there was some talk of the Confed- rrates attempting to caplere bit. Louis.
Qu November , the Federals retired [rom Spriogliaid much lo tha disgust of the Uoloulals and In the surprise of the Confederales who could bot mudarstand the more. Many Unloniata left with the Federal army. On November 18, 1861, the Confederates under Ouperal McCulloch entered Springfield the second lime and soon the graster part of the southern army wes encamped around Springfield.
Other campaigne called the Confeder- elas away from Springfield and a small force was all that was left for some time. The Faderala, over the seasonal acare of 8t. Loule being altecked. moved down erelo on the city and atter a slight chirm- ish naar Stratford, entered the etty. Fob. ruary 13. 166]. the third time in less than eight months, under Major General 8am- ual R. Cortis. The towo soon was a base of operation for the Federal "Army of the Southwest." Supplies were moved bare ahd Incidentally, these supplies pro- vokrd, later on, Ihn bettie of Springtiald.
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DEATHS
MRS. MARTHAA WRAY
Mrs. Martha Wray. 83. died at the boinc of her daughter. Miss Rose Wray, ul Omark, Thursday afternoon. Mra. Wray and W J Wray. her husband, who died in 1908. were minong the pinneer residents of Christian county. Two sous and two daughters survive, as follows: John W., Ozark: James, Springfield. Miss Rose. Ozark: and Mri. Allce Dixon, Ozark, route 1 . Funeral services will be held at 10:30 o'clock Sunday morning in the Ozark Baptist church, followed by burial in the Osark cemetery. Mrs. Wray was an aunt of James D. Hale of the Springfield police department.
MRS. SUSAN E. M.GARR
The body of MrR. Susan E. McCart. 70. was taken to. Lebacon today for burial there after briet funeral services at the residence here at 2452 North Grant avenue. Thursday evening. J. W. Klinguer is in charge of arrangements
GEORGE I. GRAHAM
Funeral services for George L Graham. 74. who died Thursday morning at inta home, 411 East Lynn street, will be held A' 3 o'clock Sunday Afternoon at the Klinguer funeral rhapel, followed by in- terment in Green Lawn cemetery.
Miss Kenney To Be Married; To Mr. Garnsey
ANNOUNCEMENT has been made by Mrs. Albert Reiman of Little Rook, Ark,, of the engagement of her granddaughter, Mise Colleen Kenney. to Mr Morila Garnacy of Aurora, Mo. Miss Kenney le a member of the malor class of Drury college and of Pl Beta Phi sorority. She is a apectal- lat in the French language Mr. Ournsey Je a graduate of Drury and will receive his master of arta degtto lu cooliomiçe this year from Clark univerelly. Worcester, Mase. He non been awarded the American Field Service Fellowship for Franeli univer- sities at the University of Paris. Mr. Garnsey la a Bigma Nu and was presi- dent of the student body at Drury.
The wedding will. take place st Mies Kenney's hond in June. The couple will call for France Lhe tiras of July. They will go to Grenoble to spent Ures months before going to Paris.
SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 30, 1929 -- LEADER
Page 1: Marriage licenses issued .**
Page 6: Mrs. Frances Combs sues to divorce Espy Combs. They were married November 28, 1909.
Mrs. Ecta Rasnic sues to divorce Waldo Rasnic.
John C. Sutton sues to divorce Mrs. Myrtle Sutton. They were married July 5, 1921, at Sedgwick, Kansas.
George L. Graham died .**
Mrs. Sarah Ann Frady died.' * Mary Frances Agee died .** Mrs. Sarah Jane Cowan died .**
Mrs. Matilda Beatie died .** Mrs. Lititia E. Carpenter died .**
George L. Graham died .**
Mrs. Darcus Panter died .** Mrs. Emily Hill died .** James E. Robinson died .**
Page 7: Card of thanks .**
Page 9: The History of Springfield #27 **
2-CARDS OF THANKS, IN MEMORIUM
One year ago today. The Sartor called mother to rest. buch surruw had never entered the home. Itut aurely God knew best. Badly mismed by i. IL Madier, husband. and children,
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Richard N. Ichs. 20. Sacville. Ma. and Winnie Lindsey. 20. Willard. Francis Jay Hunsaker, 27, Moun- tain Grove, and Dona Dolores Boots, 24. Mountain Grove.
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THE HISTORY OF SPRINGFIELD (27)
The Battle of Springfield
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0 With the return of the federals to Springfield came heller times. The governnant extended the telegraph lino from St. Louis to Rolin to thi, point and the union quartermastera bought much of their supplies here. A general hospital was established with helter facilities for the wounded. Il was only natural that lbo ledorala wished to hold the town and, s. .. means of precaution, four forte were built for defense.
2 The federals did not leave the protectloo they should and a number of troops were in southern Mr sumit am Arkansas. Confederate General Marma- duko derided in make a dash at the town and cap- Into the supplica. now beginning to he scarre in the confederate ranks. On the porting of January ? it was reported to General Hrowu. federal commander in Springfield, that the enciay was coming up and hertie preparationa were made for defense. Brown had few men and. his army bad volunteers from Springfield and eren the lesser wounded who and 'oft the hospital to fight.
3 Harmadako had expected to surprise the federal, but i' plans miscarried and he had to be content with forming bio
.. army of the south and 'sortiment side of the word . They of the lederdie'It was a titel statele, the maw that thetr "county sourcety outnumbered dom and de- :Ided to fight it out. After a little ak'rmhà the confederates moved a bit to the west and attacked from the mouth and southwest. The battle of Springfield, January 8, 1863. Asd commenced.
DEATHS
GEORGE L. GRAHAM Funeral services for George L. Graham. 74. 411 East Lynn street, will be held at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon In the Klingner funeral chapel, followed by burial i in Oreet. Lawn cemetery.
MRS. SARAH A.NN FRADY Mrs. Barah Ano Frady, 63, dled e! her home, 643 Went State street, Friday after- noon. Funeral services will be held at J.90 o'clock Sunday afternoon at-Brighton,-Mo .. followed by Interment in the Brighton cenietery. in charge of J. W. Klingner. The husband. John K. Frady, and one daughter. Mre. T. R. Rayle. survive. .
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Mrs. Emily Hill, 96, Dies in Fair Grove Of Injury to Foot-
As the result of an infected right died at her home near Fair Grove yesterday noom - A few years before her death Mrs. Hill moved to Falr Grove from Buffalo, where she #na Ithought in be the aident Hvin! !
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Psident. She was born Holtemdosy and moved to 'Buffalo nome 70 years ago with her husband who was a Confederate Civil war veteran. She la survived by one son. H. G. Hill of Fair Grove, two ' daughters, . Mary. Harter and Drucilla Stafford botli of Fair Grove. She In also survived by 35 grandchildren. 17 greatgrandchildren and 3 greatgreatgrandchildren. 'Fu- neral survices were held ' this after- noon at Fair Grove followed. by Inter- inent. In Union Mound remetery. 15 milen northwest of Fuir Grove.
PIONEER CITIZEN DIEN
MOUNTAIN ORGVE. Mo. Math 30-Jamen E. Robinson, an old city- zen of Mountain Grove, died at May- i wood. Cel., from the effects of au nt- lack of pneumonia, after a brief Hi- nean In a hospital there. He recent- ly undersent a major operation 17 a Spri el .if hospital, and after his protial recovery he and his wife wer! w California, where thier daughters - - -
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113. Colde.
MRS. DARCU'S PANTER Mrs. Darcus Hanter formerh wood. died in Oklahon.a City Friday aller a hilft Hines. according ta colored hrie today
in Springfield tonight for buttal in Mapie Park cemetery The time of the Lipari has not been ...
vived hy one sos. Harr. and Mrs. Magle Aldeich ef :. net man L'meyer liss charge of
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MARY FRANCES AGNE
Mary Frances Agee. 9-months-old daugh- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. ARer, died at the home. 1419 West Phelps street, 10- day after a brief illness. Besides the par- ents, one brother and one sister survive." Funeral services will be held at Marion- ville at 3:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon un- der the direction of Starne's mortuary.
MRS, SARAH JANE COWAN
Mrs. Sa.ah Juno Cowan. 73. died this morning at her home. 725 Monroe sliret She had lived in Greene county all ber life and had been a resident of Spring- Held for 12 years. She is surried by
Edua. and Mrs. Luin Gaston. all of whom live at 725 Monroe street, Mrs Ora Scott, Mra. Carrie Parson aud Paul Connu at Rogersville: and M:s. Gina Wiils, 71! Monroe street. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at Cen. ter Point church. with the T A Chatin Undertaking company of ONEx : chance of luletniut.
HRN. MATH.DA REATIR
Mrs. Melilda Bestie. 85. dird at her . bome near RogersviHe early moruing. She is survived by four daugh. irs and one son. Funeral arrangements are Incomplete but burial will be in the Palmetto cemetery Sunday afternoon un- der direction of Rog. raville Undertaking company.
MRA, LITITIA E. CARPENTER · MILLER, Mo. March 30-MIL Lititie E .. Carpenter, long time resident of this town. dled here Wednesday at the advanced age of 36 She is survived by eight children all of whom live in and about Miller. Born In National, Tenn. In 1842. Mra. Carpenter lived there until she married John H. Carpenter in 1861. and then moved to Miller. Twelve children were born to the couple, four of them now dend. Funeral services were conducted Friday at the family home with burial 17 the Miller cemetery under direction of J W. Mortis. undertaker
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