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 36
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Harry Westbay, Married In London
HAITy Harron Westbay, Jr. son of MrAnd Mrs .. H. H. Westbay of Mo- nett, Mo. was married to Mias Holen Margaret Andrus, March 12, at Saint Martin-In-the-Fields, London.
Mr. Wertbay is a graduate of Spring- field Better High school and the Uni- veraity of Mimourl. Following his graduation he went to Rogers, Ark .. Where he was employed by the Mu- tual Ald Union .. Later' he went to New York City where he took a posl- tion with the Metropolitan Life In- surance company. They sent him to England In November. 1027, and later made him sales supervisor of group division in Great Britain, which po- sition he now holds.
Mrs. Westbay is ant American; girl and met Mr. Westbay while viafting her aunt in London. They will be at home at 5 Hays Mews, Berkeley Square. W-1. London.
Mr. Westbay is well known in Springfield and has a large circle of frienda here. L,5
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SHE EARNED LIVING FOR HUSBAND; FILES
After making her earn a living for both of them, her husband threat- ened her life and httmillated her time and again by bla surly manner with her friends.
Buch was the charge made by Mrs. Allte E. Prueltt In a divorce petition filed In circuit court here 1his morn- Ing against Josephus S. Prueitt, whom she married October 4. 1927, at Car- thage, Mo. Her husband, the woman declared, was unkind and surly to- ward her children by a former mar- Tinge.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Ward C. Melton, 24, St. Louis, and Elta Jones, 24, Nixa, Mo .: John F. Leedy. Springfield. and Mrs. Ma- lissa Travis, Springfield Cader R. Mashburn, 27. Springfield and Flos- | de Y. Hodges, 16, Springfield
THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 18, 1929 -- LEADER
Page 2: Divorce suits filed .**
Page 5: More divorce suits filed .**
Page 12: Fred Hamilton died .** Ensley Lee Bodenhamer died .* Mrs. Elizabeth Brown died .**
W. S. Carroll died .** George W. Beck died .* Mrs. Winfield Reece died .**
A daughter Mary Glynn Stambach was born Monday to Mr. and Mrs. E. .
Glenn Stambach, 738 1/2 South Jefferson avenue.
Page 15: The History of Springfield #42 **
250
THE HISTORY OF SPRINGFIELD (42)
When Building Began to Boom
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1 no ar maniel says now. the oppaler of the telephone
. - your for bullles , Holdes many residences the fyll. ton bemso was belar ballt'and plans for a street ear track 7 . bolog made to rue out In that direriton. Tas Y. M. C. A. *** Maisbed in the carly fall of this year sud the third part of cho Met asbest was bault,". There was a fire, the greatcet in Sprtactiek'' history "that" enword'a great dest of building parce. Os Juse a. 1)}: the callto block, carept a bathing ipo D' Low streak between the polat where Nathan's, Born Der Masde and the Holland building, burned down, a Jan'est
reconstruction. Souther fur a few weeks later, threatened · potles at The downtown distreet, buss aan based after dall-
K. 018.000 : was done. The building was the Watere Plofre nil station bear where the Jefferson thenies sine staude.
from an over the state were here for four days and it Is estimated tpo There were promet. . Parados and corosales were the order of the day.""Know Cortartielt First" was the aim of a group if bonfosse mes that visited variose plante and ladestries about the IRy. : Thuế thật the trash ot tar trom Europe. The latter part of 1914 wee takes no by reading war newe, tubeeribing lo various war fut Sten son picking up toward the end of the year. The period of entreordinary edod times were cotttar in.
3 Springfield had a war of its own during the period. The street car company was bothered by "fitubye small and large care that tau about the atrecia carrying passengers for a nirkir. Ho think were there jirneye that of the iba automobiles ruglatored In Springfield In May. 1915. 283 were la the jitney service. Eventually the atreet car com- . pany complalued that they would have to suspend operation on some of their lines if not given protection from the jitneys. This resulted in a higher licence being demanded of the fitmeyn in October, 1917 and for a while the jitneys. didn't run. They made quite a comeback a little later on and caused the street car company more trouble then aver. The latter threatened to cut service and wages and Claally the entire right was left for the city to decide at the polls. On August 2. 1920 the ally voted, by a majority of 281. 10 give the car company full right to operate busses and street r'ara. The jliney was a thing nf the port. The commission forni of government, permisanhio for Springfield becante of the census of 1910 had given it that right, was voted on for the fourth,time aidt passed by } votes. It had been defeated thrice before by the votern. The Heer and Landers buildinga were completed the number of 1915.
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Mr. and MIL. R. M Keltner, 905 Hover street, annouare the birth of a con. Raymond Marion. Jr April 15
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rua inte many thoussade
FALIng company plane to rebuild, It is
This is the second time at least Regan property k. by a-tornado. The old woolen Arthild wire owned by 8. Hf. Regan the property was under tha wiparament of the Regan family that the mille r 11 1111 & bad storm struck Tout, Ja the afternoon of a dark, gloomy day cad was especially porere in the west part of town. The Springfield woolen millla were lorated where Grant Reach park now In. The witul blew the top off the mills and wood was scattered over that whole section of the city. North of the mill a house had been wrecked with a loan of life. The mills had been running only once in awhile and were not in operation at the time of the etnrm. Springfield had just put In water works and a fire department with hose carta bad been estab- lished. The carta were dreamed lo the firen by inen afoot. When the storm hit It was thought wise lo call out the new fire department, although the county was so wet it could hardly be set afire With . gasoline. But the people wanted to ace the fire department In action and It was called out. The "laddies" made a wonderful dash through the
the square but what was the use of being a fire. man unless you dashed through the square? After .the square had been dashed through and a few yarda covered on Boonville avenue the danbing red. Some of the brave "laddies" look ments on the carb and gasped fur breath while a few others dragged the two wheeled tatt onward. spectatora being appealed in to take hold of the rope and help dras. The department Rot In the wrecked mille linally and was glad to barn there - was nothing in do, there was too much erhatte tien to do anything. The mille were never robus't bet the old amokestack alill alands in the park.
8. H. Regan had wonlen mills In both Spring Meld and Carthaga. The mills here were started lo a sort of puhlle enterprise and were finally aold
3 DIVORCE PETITIONS FILED IN COURT HERE
Three petitions for divorce were tued in circuit court here today, two alleging desertion as grounda for de- creea and the other charging incui-
Mra Curda Minnick Tiled ault fur divorce trom Q. il. Minnick, whom she married October 19, 1919, deolar- ing . her husband was cold and dis- tant toward her during their last Fear of merried Illa.
Her littaband deserted her October 8. 1937, little more than a year and a half after they were married. Mrs. Friede Ertelen charged In her petition against Alfred Edelen.
The third divorce ault wex brought by Erneat C. Firemeyer againat Mary V. Xlmmeyer, whom he married in North Carolina on Ocinher 7. 1913. They lived together until November 1. 1028.
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SEVEN DIVORCE PLEAS FILED IN BRIEF TIME
Beren divorce petitions Dere filed late Wednesday In the circuit court.
Mra, Come Turner Rice of Set BL. Louis strove reader and teacher of dramatic expression, charged that Hugh & Rice, Insurance man whom the married in Wastivite, December 31. 1018, was totally &Offerwet-toward their home and Tilled le support her during their entire mar- rid Wie. She asked custody of their son, Hugh P., Jr., A.
Frances M. Frickette asked decree aguasi E. T. Fricketto, charging brutality and asking care and custody of their two minor children. She declared she was broken In health.
Ive Butler charged abusive treatment and failure to work against Leonard L. Butler. J. C. Mitchell claimed that Crystal Mitchell was high tempered and refused to cook for him. They were married in Wright county In 1025.
John O. Woody, operator of a muling station on College street road near the 1h Hand farmn was ninde defendant in an ,
tr Jean 1) Woody The @tfr
i'm! !" often called her vite
names lo the presence of their children. The two were married at Vienna, Mo., In 1914 and lived together 14 years.
Mrs. Alire Mary Callloott claimed thet Richard Callloott developed ---- + -- violent temper soon after they were married In 1923, and often struck her. Mro. AUte [ Prueitt charged that Josephus 6. Prueitt forced her to earn @ lleing for both of them, and men threatened her Ille ar.d humiliated her before friends by his sarliness. They were married in 1927 and separated recently.
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DEATHS
PRED HAMILTON
Paid Hamilton, 60. died at hita home. 1931 North Jefferson avenue. Wednesday tight after a long IlHAN
former Prisco conductor am · member of the Brotherhood of Hallway Tialumen
.. Diantsh. American War Nr Hamilton le survived by hia the worm wu. Jordun. Dun and Hal, all Mingtiek. and one daughter. Mrs. Peror. Excelsior Apring .. Mo. wwwel arrangements ere in charge of Klingnee It ti expected that burial atu bo La Mallonai cemetery.
TYALLY IKE BODENHAMER
Pvooral Merkes fur L'nel v Len Boden. hamer. M. who died Tuesday night at lite how The South Main avenue, were held as 2.80 o'clock this afternoon in the Her- aan H Lohmeyer funeral home Inter- arnt took place In Zast Lawn cemetery.
٠٠. XOR.S. ELIZABETH BROWN
Funeral services for Mro." Elizabeth Brown. M. who died Monday at 916 North Male awww. were held at · o'clock thia morning at the church of the Image. late Conception. followed by burial in At Mary's cemetery. The Herman H. Lob. super funeral home had charge of ar-
W. .. CARROLL
The funeral of W. 8. Carroll. 62. of rural
to hold Funda, After short serve low at the home the body will be taken 10 Pleasant Hope for the funeral at the Prodoyletion church there. Arrango. meme arv in charge nº C. R. Benton of Pleasant Hope Mr Carroll in survived by the wife ono con and seven daughtera. Ho dw Realy of heart disease Tuesday mrping while at work on his farm.
GLOBUL W. BACK
unIse Unit, 78. of 013 Garfield ue at ) } o'clock this morning hier a lone illness Ho is survived the daughter. The Bay Williama of Springfield , and by three sons, Alberi of Springfield, Simon of Detroit, Mich .. and John of los Angeles, Calif. One trofie: Jei! !! the city min survivra. Funeral persson will be held at Durlock Saturday morning at the Sacred Heart Catholic church, followed by interment in " Mary . cenielol, In charge of the Her. MA H. Lohmeyer funeral home.
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WU. WINFIELD' AKETT
tra Wafield Reece. 30. of LaRussell, ..... anh med Wednesday night in hospital hete aller a brief Illness. Mise In
und by her husband The body was prepared for bitial and sent to Caseville lean the Herman H Intimever funeral run Has afternoon.
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FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 19, 1929 -- LEADER
Page 12: Mrs. Genevieve Groty Davis died .* Mrs. Susan Howard died .** W. S. Carroll died .** George W. Beck died .* Mrs. Winfield Reece died .**
Page 21: The History of Springfield #43 **
DEATHS
NES. GENEVIEVE GROTT DAVIA Funeral services for Mrs. Geursleve 'Grety Derte, 19. who died Thursday 'morn- WE ALL the home of ber parents. Mr. and WMf P. M. Groty. in South Nettleton we will be held at 2:30 Sunday aft-
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interment in Greenlawn came- Mery. " Seafdes the husband. Raymond Da- its, and the parents, two brothers and one sister also carvive, as follows: Mur Grety. Birmingham. Als .: Charles Oroly. Kansas City. Kan, and Mta. Irvin Foert- per. St. Louis.
MRS. SUSAN HOWARD
M.s. Ousan - Howard 63. - Gled Thursday Dight at her home. 237 Enat Chase street. after a long illness Rhe is survived by " ... !!. Edward D) lloward, a: Lotrr. r. :
The body was prepared for burinl at the Herman H Loninever lunerat home At.d teken to Dixon. No .. today for funersi + tvom the !. Salutday at the Ch .:::: au church
W. .. CARROLL
7h? fate. al cf W. 8 Ca: 19!1. 62. 01 .y. ra: route 2 .''gh! miles east of Spring- ! hold. will be held in the Presbyterian church at Pleasant Ilon Sunday afternoon following s b:' f ervice at the revidoure in the morning The C R Benton l't- dertaking company is in charge of ar-
UFOLEP W. BLOK · shoal services for George W B ck. : ol 817 Garfield avenue. will be 1 .; d bt Sacred Heart Celholle church at 9 o'clock ! Saturday mera.nk. followed by Interment i In St. Mary's &'e'tery. He c :- d es .!? Thereday voratos. His wife. cp cauz :.- Ler and three woos survive.
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MRS. WINFIELD RELLE
The body nf Mra Win!' 'd Reece. 39. of
Lohmever :. r.ora! hei !: e tr. Cassville fr. funeral services ibrie Fun-
253
THE HISTORY OF SPRINGFIELD
The First Auto Show; Street Car Strike !..
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1 Springfield had Its first autotnobile ahuw in the new Jlolland building. January 19-11.16. 1916. A short street car, forerunner of the greater one to follow. came the latter part of February, 1916,- On the following April- 4, the city's affalra were turned over to the commission as that form of government had heen voted in. . J. J. Gideon was the firat mayor elected under the new charter. 1916 anw the laat pig within the city limits as all the porkera wero ordered to be removed by their ownris. Even at that there were hat 29 found. The greatest car uteike In Spring- field's history started In October, 1916. It lasted until June. 1917. when both factiona compromised, 1916 was an election year and Charles Evans Hughes, republican candidate, spoke In the city. October-18. The following day Senator Reed of Missouri answered 'Haghea' erguments.
1917 aaw the draft and hundreds of Sprnigfield men went to . camp to prepare to fight lo the war the Volted States had just entered. An attempt to recall Mayor J. J. Gideon falled by 155 votea, in the anmmer of 1917. The north wards weat for the mayor while the aouth alde voted against him. The liberty losos rame and went with Springfield and Greene county oversubscrib- Ing each one. Building came practically to a atandatti as ell ma- terial was offered to the ROTeroment. S. T. C. and Drury had their S. A. Y. I'. '. Floally the armieri. . was signed in Norem- ber. 1918. Through a false report the citizens celebrated No- semher 7. The Leader placed a bulletin in its window stating flint the rumor was false but an eager were people for peace that they refused to tell ve it for a time. Kinally when the news of the real armistice came out. another celebration was held bat not as largo as the que accompanying the false report.
3) The question of the league of nations was over the country and Senator Reed again spoke in Springfield. H .was against the Fact. His speech was made April 10, 1919. The soldiers of the 36th and 89th divisiona began arriviog in the United States sod the people hore started clamornig for their return to their homes. On May 1, tha 35th division came through Springfield and the occasion vie marked with paradea and speeches. Springfield's saloons closed muldnight, June 30. 1919, permanently ss far as licenses were con- carned. It was estimated that $150,000 was spent for Hquer here the last day of the open saloona .- Thirty-five hundred shopmen ia the Frisco shops went on a strike but only for a short time the summer of 1919. It was, however, a sample of what was to follow several years later.
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SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 20, 1929 -- LEADER
Page 2: Lige Baker was killed .**
Page 3: J. B. McMullin sues to divorce Mrs. Mabel McMullin. They were married June 8, 1926,
Mrs. Stella McGinnis sues to divorce James B. McGinnis. They were married in 1907. They have four children.
The probate court docket for May is published .**
Page 5: Miss Cordelia Mann and Mr. Ward C. Moore are engaged to marry.
Page 11: The History of Springfield #44 **
Page 12: James F. Adams died .**
THE HISTORY OF SPRINGFIELD: (44)
Incidents of Recent Years
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The census of 1920 gave Springfield the official population of 39,620. Greene county had a population of 68.COF. The city was materialiy afded by the general wage increase given railway amployes in July, 1920, even though their wages began to be cut about a year later. In the elec- tion of 1920 the republicane carried mont of the county officee In which the city and county polled the largest vote In history of elther. The 100th aoniversary of Missouri's entrance Into the union was celebrated in Springfield by a parade Juna 22, 1921 and pageante presented on the State Teachers college campus. Historical events were depicted and the costumes of by-gone days were revived for a time.
The ground for the Shrine mosque was broken October 21. 1921 and the' building dedicated' "November 2. 1922 while thousande of Shrineca were here In a cobrention. The Sunday shows were closed by a rate of the people of the city December 27. 1931. The winners won by 2776 votes. It was five years before Springfield had shows on Sunday, they roopening in the latter part of 1926 Daiter a few court fights. A touch of wild west was given Springfield May 15. 1922 at Lynn street and Bonoville avanne when Live masked men held up a pay roll of the Frsico railway ralned at $20.500, Wounding one of the guards. Three men eventually reached the alate prison for the crime, one being pardoned later on when It was declared he had no part In it. Both the bandits and payroll party were In automoblies. A great sirike effected Springfield In July. 1928. 3000 or more shop employes struck ja accordance with a national atrike order and for a time threatened to paralyze the railroad system's. The railroada were greatly handicapped and the freight yards were greatly congested. The effect of the atrike lasted for several years.
MRN. JOHN CAMPBELL, Vry John R Campbell. 40. of Harrison. ٨ :٨ d:ed ISTe Friday In a Spring!te!4 from the Alma Inlumeter funeral home por burial there on Sunday The hut- .
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hand. two sons by a former marriage. John and Jack McClarv. and three sisters and two brothers aurvive
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W. S CARRO! I.
A !: er « !!!: finera' services at the rest- ..... nn !!!- Al muth ? At in in n'clark . S.tilav trorting for W & Carryli. ez. the body will be taken in the Presbyterian church at Pleasant Hope for the funeral at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Interment will take place at Pleasant Hope under the direction of the C. R. Benton Under Lalthe company.
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THEPARKS FARMER SLAIN IN FIGHT
AntagonistWith Possible Fractured Skull, Is Taken" to Hospital :
Lige Baker of Bardley, Mo., was dead today and his neighbor, Hen- derson dann, 37, was in Christa Hogan' hospital at West Plains as the result of a fight between the two men early Friday night in which Baker was shot and Gann badly beaten about the head with rocks.
According to .Information reach- ing Springfield. dann was the in- stigator of the quarrel. Baker then beat Gann about the head with rocks. Later. when Gann had pro- cured a gun, he shot at Baker and killed him instantly. according to- the report. The shooting was said to have occurred near the Gann home.
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Gann went to Alton, the Oregon county seat. . and surrendered to Sheriff George Bailey Immediately after the shooting. Then, because one Alton physician was out of town and the other ill at his home. Di. P.A. Barnes of Thayer was called and the Injured man taken to West Plains In the Leo Carr ambu- lance from Thayer.
The extent of Oann's Injuries was not known today. X-ray pictures were being taken.to determine if he had suffered a fractured akull.
Bardley, where the two men lly- ed. is cast of Alton on the Oregon- Ripley county line.
Garin sald late today that he and Baker met about 6 n'elock Friday evening on a road near the dann home. According to the Injured man, Baker grabbed him by the collar and beat him about the head ¡ with a rock. Gann is said to have shot Baker twice with a .32 re-
Both men lived four milles west of Bardley on Eleven Points river. Oann, a laborer, la married and has four children. Baker. about 45 years old. was a single man.
According to Gann. Baker threat- . ened Ium with a kum at his home - two years ago, knocking Ciann's sts- ter down. He described Baker ny n "tough: " for him and molested ham several times.
Gann is without a guard in the hospital at West Plains. It was said
Many Springfield Friends at Rites For James Adams
Funeral services for James P. Ad- ama. 68. former county clerk of Christian county and- prominent Ozark business man, were held this afternoon at 2 q'clock at the Chris- Han church There. with the Reverend B Frank West of Springfield officl -! ating.
Interment took place In the Ozark remetery In choice of the T D fra !- Un Undertaking company Pailltar- Pix were F E. Vanticid. Fred Han kit :..
: oma .. 11
D Jolinson.
¡ Charles Shollenberger, and Tom Moore.
Among Those from Springfield who attended the funeral were Dr. and Mrs. C. B Elkins. Mr and Mrs. Fred Barrett. Mrs. Wath Wade. Mrs. J. W. Bruton. Mrs. Leonard Walker, MIFs Helen Walker. Mrs. Howe Steele, Indt Mr. and Mrs,-W. E. Thompson of Bos- ton .who are thetting retitiver here. unMry Adams .died at. bis .. bome:" "Orirk"Thursday night following : ad Illness of several weeks. ' At the time of his death he was manager of the Ozark., Abstract and Loan company. which be assisted in organizing about 12 years ago. For eight years he was cashier, of the Bank of Ozark, aner he had served as county 'clerk of Christian, county for 16 consecutive years. LeRoy Adama who settled -in Christian county in 1833 was his fa- ther.
Mr. Ward Moors To Be Marrie
". Mra. . Edward .J. Mana.of' town, Memphis, Tenn. bas inboub the engagement of her daughta Cordella, to Mr. Ward a Moon Louis and Springfield.
" Mr. Moore is 'the con for. Mrs. George W. Moore's,9025.0 Weller avenue. Mr. Moore is formerly of Spring. field and has many friends here. . The wedding will occur some Har In May.
DEATHS 48
W41.1.IS A BIT'NT
Funeral services for Wallin A. Blunt, 27, who died Friday night at his home,' 1n1. North Howard avenue, will be held at a & Klingarts
Very near Northview, No. for Blunt, and three brothere. William and Winton of Springfield and Roy of Des Well, -Mich.,- survive;
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MRS GFYRVIFYF. GROTY DAVIS
Funeral services for Mis filtered Groty Davis, 19, of (22 South Nettleton avenue, will be held at Klingner's chapel at. 10.30 Sunday morning Instead of as ? 30 Sunday afternoon An first announced. I ** erinent will follow in Green:ar rene.
- WALTER H. BAY
The funeral of Walter H May. 26. of Forwith. Mo. who died in a hospital here Friday night, will be held at Forsyth Sunday The body was sent there from the J. W. Klingner Und taking company The Thornebill Undertaking - company of Rrantun will have waree of Interment- Mr and Mrs. John R. Rav. the parents, survive.
PROBATE COURT DOCKET
Docket of cases In which settlement are due executors. administratora. tuar- dians and curatore at the coming May. 1929 term of the Probate' Court of Greene County. Missouri, commencing on the sec- and Monday, the thirteenth day of May, 1950.
- All citations are returnable on the first day of the term.
MONDAT. FIRST DAY. MAY 18, 1919
Arnold, Charles 8., minor; Pay L. Me- Bride, guardian and curatrix. Pirat aanual settlement.
Ackerman, Josephine, minor: Myrtle B. Doss, guardian and curettix. Second an- nual settlement.
Armatrong. Frances Elisabeth and Kual Les, minora: Alla M. Armstronk, guardian and curateis. Fifth annual settlement
Anderson, Peter L .. deceased; W. P. Ander- mon, administrator de bonis non with the will annexed. Pifth annual settlement.
Bossi, Katie, deDemand: Bernard B. Boss !. administrator. Final settlement.
Zink. William T., deceased: Julie A. ZInk. administratria. Final settlement.
Ranta. F.zra W. deceased: C. A Banta. administrator with the will anneard. Final settlement.
Burders. Ezra W., deceased: W. C. Cal- ' land. administrator with- the will annexed .- Final settlement.
Barlet, Levi, deceased: Lloyd Robison. executor. Final settlement.
Berry, Lou A., deceased: Bylvia Berry. administratrix. Final settlement.
Batchelder. David W., deceased. Clarence Batchelder. administrator. Final dettie- ment.
TUESDAY. SECOND DAY. MAY 11. ..
Blades. George w .. deceased: J. A. Blades, administrator. Final settlement. Baumgartner .. John. deceased: P. L Sutherland, administrator with tha annexed. Final settlement.
Beverage. H. C., deceased; Della C. Ber- erage. administrator. First semi-annual settlement.
Brown. Addison. deceased: F H. Brown. administrator. Firat semi-annual settle- ment.
Blake. Ruth M .. deceased: D. R. Brake, ! administrator. Flrat semi-annual settle- ment
Black. Frank L., Incompetent; Louise L. Black. guardian and curator. Fourth an- nua! settlement.
Becker, Loetta, minor: Arte Becker. guardian and curator. . Second annual set- thement.
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