Items of genealogical interest in the Springfield, Greene County, Missouri newspapers, the Springfield leader and the Springfield daily news for 1929, Part 1, Part 5

Author: Hall, William K. (William Kearney), 1918-
Publication date: 1929 v. 1
Publisher:
Number of Pages: 644

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 5

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It was her gentle boast that abe had attended most of the outstand- Ing expositions of nearly half a cen- tury. Her first one was the Centen- niai exposition in Philadelphia, in 1876. On this journey she also visited Washington and Mount Ver- non. In 1884 she attended the New Orleans exposition; in 1893 the Chi- cago exposition, in 1698 the Omaba exposition, in 1904 the St. Louis ex- position, and in 1900 the Paris ex- position, which she thought not at all comparable to the Chicago World's Fair, which abe described as "a grandi affair." It was at Chicago that she met Susan B. Anthony, and heard her address the suffrage convention.

PUBLISHES MEMORIES

At the St. Louis "fair." true Mia- sourian that she was, she pointed out that "the most conspicuous object In the Palace of Agriculture was the corn palace of Missouri, great towers being constructed entirely of Mis- souri corn."

Mrs. Colby wrote a great deal-

songs for her pupils to sing, poems and essays for the various organiza- tions in which she was active. propa- ganda verses for suffrage and kind- ness to animals, and descriptions of her travels for newspapers and other publications. In 1916 she published a small volume of reminiscencea.

With all har Interests, probably her most ardent enthusiasm was for birds and for animal life-aside, of course, from her pupila. These she always taught the love of birds and animais as a regular part of their classwork.

BUILT BIRD REFUGE

Her garden and bird refuge in the little home, modeled after & Swiss chalet, which the built st 459 South Grant street, was a spot of beauty and interest to Springfieldiana for years. A field of June-blooming lilles, fragrant and white, especially won great admiration and comment.

Her lawn had some fine maplen. and in their shade, for the comfort of birds, she had bird platforms in which fresh water was placed in im- maculate containers every morning. and on which food as well was plac- ed during the winter. Her love of bird and animal life went so far that sho championed vegetarianism, and especially deplored the eating of fowl, Including Thanksgiving turkey.

Her cottage was filled with curlos, pictures, and relics of her travels which she treasured and always dis- played with affection.

During the winter of 1924-5 she was frall and Ill; and before another winter, on October 14, 1925. she moved to the Mary E. Wilson home. Last spring she was ill for a long while, but regained her strength dur- Ing the summer, and seemed as well as usual at Christmas. Friday even- ing, quietly. she slipped away on a far journey, eager, we may belleva, for the adventuring that age and frailty deprived her of here any longer.

5 IN MEMORIAM

IN LOVING MEMORY of our dear mother Mrs. Maty A. Balley. who passed asa) two years ago January 4th. 1827 AC loving mother, true and tiod. no frir.IC on earth like her we find. For sl! . 1 us she did her best. God grant to "t

dren. father and mother, Mr. and Atrs Elry Bolles, atster and brothers

Benjamin Griswold died at lits home In Miller December 26 after a finger- Ing iliness of heart trouble and col- plications. Funeral arrvlees . ard burial were held Thursday at Sulem cemetery. Reverend full and th. 1. O. O. F. lodge had charge of the services.

W. C. Smith, Retired by Age Limit After 54 Years of Service, : Starts Vacation With Expectation of Later Tasks; Recalls Romance of Line

AT 70. he's looking for a new joo. Not because he needs the job. but because they've made him quit the. Frisco after more than half a century of railroading. and he's de- termined not to sit back and apend the rest of his life twiddling his thumbe.

A lively, Interested and Interesting man is W. C. 8mlth, who wra retired as freight agent for the Frisco rail- way here December 3't after 41 years of service with the road The Fris- co's temprare rute realnet euplug-

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age forced the road to pension him.

1 OFF TO CALIFORNIA

It was 54 years ago that the click- click of the telegraph key in the Mis- souri-Paclite station at Kirkwood. Mo., lured Smith, then a boy of Ic. ! out of the high school there and Inti his first ra!iway joh, With the ex- ception of one year. he's been mail. - road. especially in Springfield. where To roading ever since

Mr. and Mrs Smith packrd the !! bagn yesterday. Including a breachone

Su ...... his last day on the job. and let for Califorr.is.

They won't lx back until April - alen Mr. Smith will start looking for a good business openit.2 - and 1: the meantiine he's going to have the -

best vacation he's enjoyed 1:1 50 year" There shouldn't he _n; worries or

vacation. Haign he may not be able to forget entirely the work of the of- fice which has been his for several decades

The veteran Prisco employe 15

- walking encyclopedia of Filago farts He's seen the road grow from a short ifetle line. fighting hard against stronger competition. through a re- . celve:ship and :n', One of the great : railroads of the south and m.dale- - west.

Two Where he thinks have been.

the Figure F .: + In alarge

manageme :.. .. on. . a :. d

good business juderince The o'ne: fac- tor is one that has been largely a matter of luck .. Discovery of oll in Oklahoma helped greatly to put the road on Its feet. Mr. Smith rays, and the frisco just happened to be one

of the few lines muito the Oklahoma territory when off development be- gan.

IT'S A HARDER GAME

- -- -

A reporter-friend visited Mr. Smith Friday night in his beautiful old home at 1889 North Jefferson avenue. which he built a number of years ago.

"What the reporter wanted in know. "is the difference between 10% and when you first we :.. lo work for the F:Ico? What of the new cooperation. and of changing theories of competition?"

"The game." sald Mr. Smith. "is harder than it ever was before. They expect more of you nowadays. That Is as it should be-it's just good management. Feeling toward the . Frico naturally has changed a great deal xin. . I went to work for the

the old union of the city for many tror rren'est the Frisco building ius "An toàn l:cre. Now the competi- teh hope itill as goud. but the whole . .1 .: . friendly toward the road.

.ilours are shorter for most work-

ers. Salaries are much higher. of ..

cours."

It was in 1874 that Mr. Smith be- gan tinkering with a telegraph key In the Missouri-Paciflo station et Kirkwood, where his family's home was situated. He picked it up quick - Ly and then decided to quit high school and go to work. They gave him the job of night operator at the Kirkwood station.

His first Job he beld for atx months before one of the early "economy" moves of the railroad cut out some of the older men and put him out of work. He was transferred im- mediately to Carondelet (South 8t. Louis) and put to work as a clerk in the Missouri-Pacifio freight office there. He earned promotion to the position of chief clerk and cashier in the office before being transferred to work in the office of C. G. Warner. then auditor of the road. In 1886 ho quit railroad work to keep books for . St. Louis business house, but went to the Frisco the next year as cashier of the freight station st Paris, Texas.

1 WHEN FRISCO WAS SMALL -

It was just three months after be -

went to Paris, until January 1, 1888. to be exact, that Mr. Smith was ap- pointed passenger agent for the Frisco at Paris. The Frisco wasn't much of a system in that day. Paris was one terminus, Ellsworth, Kan., another, and Vinita, Okis, the third. The Frisco passenger station at Paris Law two passenger trains a day-one going each way-and they were only five-car trains.

When Mr. Smith was transferred from Paris to Springfield on October 15, 1892, beginning his long term of service here, he found the passenger station near the old Ozark hotel. landmark recently gutted by fire. Ho had an office at the passenger sta- tion, another near the corner of Com- mercial street and Boonville avanue. and a third at Phelps and Jefferson. where a coal company now stands. The Frisco's "High Line" man only to Bolivar. The Chadwick branch was about as it now appears.

1 HAD WORSE CARS HERE

Two other railroads gave the Frisco hot competition in the early days of Mr. Smith's experiences here. The Kansas City, Fort Scott and Hamphis was the big competitor. with its sta- tion where the present Prisco pes- Lenger station is situated, and the Kansas City. Clinton and Springfield also troubled.

Springfield, Mr. Smith remembers, had a population of 23.000 when he came here, and horse can still operat- ed on traction lines running out Elm street and to Doling park. There was an electric line around the Benton and Boonville avenue loop.

Mr. Smith has far outlived old competitors for Springfields shipping E. K. Smytha. commercial agent for the Memphis Line. when he came here, and E. J. Perry, tha Mem- phis' local agent, both are dead.

It was in 1898 that Mr. Smith Mw the first of the Frisco general of- fices begin moring into the old Ozark hotel. There :.- ... red until the presert Frisco buildnig was erected years later.

Consolidation of the Frisco with the Memphis and the Kansas City. Springfield and Clinton cams lo 1902 during the administration of B. P. Yoakum as president of the Frisco.

F. E. Clark, now city ticket agent for the frisco, is about the only Frie- co office employe left who was with the road here when Mr. Smith came, but be dropped out of the railroad service for a short time and has a shorter service record.

1 MAKES HOBBY OF HOME .-.

For 36 years Mr. Smith has lived at the corner of Grant avenue and At-

lentic street. He built his present home, a two-story structure of ample proportions with a great. comfortable living room. in 1893. His bome. his - flower garden-especially his rooce- heve been his hobby for many years. In the mornings before work, at noon sod in the evenings be has found time to work in his garden, and takes great pride in the beautiful spot which be bas created.

He doesn't want to quit working for the Frisco-it seems strange and unnatural for him to visit his old office and not go to work-but he thinks perhaps it's best that they forced him out before he was too old to be interested in anything else. When he gets back home after ram- bling about California with Mm. Smith, he's going to look about for a business position with enough work attached to keep him "on his toes "

MILLER, MO.

Mac Patton & farmer living east of Millar died after a short Iliness of flu at the age of 63 years. Surviving fini are his wife and four small children At home and two sons. Roy Patton of Stott City and Percy Patton of Penn. Funeral servicea and burial at Shiloh cemetery Sunday afternoon.

David F .. Ahlers, formerly of New ; York City, was married last night to . Levida J. Hemphill of this city. The . Reverend A. J. McClung performed : the marriage at his home. 1

MARRIAGE LICENSES

David B. Ahlers, 3: Springfield. and I.evida ;. Hemphil: 16 Spruchche Jerome Stewart. 23 Springfield, and Alberta Elbon. 10. Springfield

Marriage Is Announced

Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Dorothy Young. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Young of Tulsa, Okla., to Mr. Frank E. Brady. of . Muskogee, Okla.

The marriage was celebrated in Beptember but has just been an- nounced.

The bride made her home here with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Young. 804 800th Broad- way avenue, last summer and we5 vice-president of the Theta Tau so- rority while here. ·

Mr. Brady is a graduate of the University of Oklahoma and a mein- ber of Pi Kappa Sigma fraternity. They will make their home 111 . Tulsa.

J. H. HODGES

CLEVER. Mo., Jan. 5 Funeral services will be held at the Christian church here at 2 o'clock Sunday aft - ernoon for J. H. Hodges, member of one of the most prominent famil': In this community, who died from pneumonia Friday. Mir. Hodges waa 65 years old. The Reverend Caldwell will officiate at the services and ... .. € . C under the direction

undertaker. Mr. Hodges :‹ survived by his widow, three daughters. Mra. Rolla Hayes of Clever: Miss Lora Hodges of Joplin, and Mrs. Helen Walters of near Marlonville, and by slx sons, Clay, James, Joseph and William, of Clever; Howard of Joplin. and Lloyd of Flint, Michigan.

WOMAN DIES SUDDENLY WHILE MILKING COWS

ROL.I.A. Mo. Jan. 5 .-- 1 API- Mrs. Mattie A. Dunham. daughter of the late John Webber. the original set- tier of Rolla, died suddenly at her home about one tuile south of here . last night.

Mrs. Dunham and he: hustand. James Dunham, were milking the cows late yesterday when Mrs. Dun- ham fell dead. She was 83 years old.

FUNERAL SERVICE TODAY FOR PIONEER OZARKIAN

HOUSTON, Mo. Jan. 5 -- (AP) . - Funeral services will be leid for T. B. Carmical at filss former home at West Plains tomorrow. Mr. Carmical died Friday at the Masonic home. St. Louis, where he was taken from this ! home here two weeks ago le was 80 . ! years old and had lived in Texas. and Howell counties mnost of his iffe. 1 --- - As A young man he was a school teacher and singing teacher and served as circuit clerk and recorder of liowell county.

DEATHS

GEORGE W. SCOTT

George W. Scott. 33, of 1050 North Prospect avenue, died at 12 :: 30 o'clock Saturday afternoon following n brief illness. Ills wife, Mrs. Esther Scott, died only five days previously. Funeral servicea for Mr. Scott will be conducted Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Klingner funeral chapel with burial in National cemetery. Both Mr. and Mrs. Scott are survived by several nephewa and nieces.

KING SERVICES

Funeral servicea for Mrs. Jcanette King, 89, who died ' Friday In a Springfield hospital following a short illness, will be conducted at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the W. L Starne Mortuary. Burial will be in Maple Park cemetery.

CHARLES AYRES SERVICES

Funeral services for Charles Ayres. who died Wednesday at Humansville, Mo., will be conducted at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon in Humansville. The body will be brought to Spring- fleld for burlal.

THOMAS RAY SERVICES

Services for Thomas G. Ray, 72. who died in St. Louis, will be con- ducted at 2 o'clock Sunday after- noon at Nixa, Mo. Burial will take place In Payne cemetery under direc- tion of the Alma Lohmeyer funeral Home.

FOREST ADAIR

Funeral services for Forest Adair will be conducted at 2 o'clock Sun- day afternoon at Greenhill cemetery. Fordland, MQ. Burial will be there under direction of the Herman L. Lohmeyer funeral home of Spring- field.

MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY 7, 1929 -- DAILY NEWS

Page 1: George W. Culler died .** Eugene Henderson died .* James O. Smith died .** George W. Scott died .* Betty Leonard died .** Richard Lee Trantham died .** Glenn Harrison Rentfrow died .** Mrs. Julia A. Hovey Colby died .**

Page 2: Mrs. O. P. Moody died .**

Page 4: William T. Powell died .**

Wook After Being Found Dazed and Bleeding

NEVER recovering : from 'Injuries mysteriously sustained two weeks ago when he was found dazed and bleeding on a downtown street, George W. Culler. 56,: former Spring- field mayor, died in a hospital early yesterday morning.

.Mr. Culler was found two weeks ags Saturday night, unconscious by two boys who saw him atagger to a curb on · Boonville avenue. He was taken to Springfield Baptist hospital. where he lald in a coma the greater part of .the time.

Police Investigated the strange af- fair and are sald to: have come to the conclusion he was struck by a hit and run driver.

Mr. Culler was elected mayor of Springfield on hia 40th birthday. 16 years ago. He was active in the re- publican party and served as chair- man of the Springfield republican central committee, and as secretary to the Greens county republican cen- tral committee.

1 LONG PUBLIC RECORD -

In 1904 he was elected to his first publlo office, that of surveyor of Greene county, and four years later was reelected. He at one time was city engineer. In 1909 he was elect- ed to the city council.

At the time of his death he was secretary of the Bunker-Culler Luni- ber company, and was officially con- nected with the Queen City Wood- worka company, of Springfield. Hc was a member of the Chamber of Commerce, the Boosters club. Knights of Pythlas, the Shrine, Solomon lodge A. F. and A. M. He also was a mem- ber of Calvary Presbyterian church, and .an attendant of the Caravan Bit .class at that church.

Funeral services will be conducted at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday at the home,

"Goals flodge" will bare charge 'at the burfel arvioy. Burlal will be in Hamelwood cemetery under direc- tlou W. L. Starne.

CHARTER MEMBER -

Mr. Culler was one of two men in Miwouri who were honorary members of the Veterans of the Spanish- American war. He also was one of the charter members of the old Spring- field club.

Mr. Culler was born in York, Penn .. April 2, 1872. He came west with his parents while a youth. He was educated in the public schools of Fort Scott,.Kan., and Springfield. He later attended Drury college here.

He is survived by hla wife, his mother, Mrs. Anna M. Holland Cul- ler, of Springfield, a daughter. Mra. Walter J. Lyman. of Pittsburgh, Penn, and a son, George W. Culler. Jr., of St. Louis, and three sisters. Mrs. J. D. Rathbone, Mrs E. E. Ennis. both of Springfield, and Mrs Anna Stickel, of Kansas City, two brothers. Charley Culler, of Kansas City, and 5. L. Culler. St. Louis.

Pallbearers at the services will be E. F. Hannah, Ernest Rathbone;" Robert Walker. W. P. Magee, James Lawler, and Harry Durst.

STARTS TO LIGHT PIPE. MAN FATALLY STRICKEN

Special Dispatch to The MeUx :

NOTCH. Mo., Ja1. 6 .- William T .; Powell. 62, resident of Notch and Marlonville, was fatally stricken with a heart attack Ju a store liere yester - day. He started to light his pipe when he collapsed to the floor.

---

He is survived by four sons. John. Glen. William and Vert:on; a datich- ter. and wife. He also is survived by three . brottiera. Waldo Powell. owner of Fairy Cave: Leslie Powell and Gilen- dale Powell, and a sister. Mrs. A W. Irwin of Griffthville. Ark.

Mr Powell was the son of late Tru- man 8. and Helen R .. Powell. Truman 8. Powell was a member of the stata legislator.

Funeral services will be conducted at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at Notch by J. K Cook. Sunday 8.1:001 nulssionary. under direction of the Bradford Undertaking comp.s:11 of Marlonville.

LEGISLATOR FINDS WIFE DEAD IN BED AT CAPITAL HOTEL

Death.Stalks. Mrs. O. P .. Moody At Jefferson City Where She "Accompanied: Husband to Attend Inauguration

MRS. O. P. MOODY, wife of Repre- centaure O. P. Moody of Mount AVerpon and mother of C. W. Moody. block of> McDaniel National bank, died suddenly yesterday afternoon at Jefferson City.

MIT. Moody had accompanied her husband to the capital city as s companion during the session of the general assembly, and to witness the inauguration of Henry 8. Caulfield u governor.

FINDS WIFE DEAD -

Following lunch yesterday Mrs. Moody retired to her room for a short nap. A short while Inter Mr. Moody went to the room and found her dead. She apparently had died while weeping.

The body will be brought to Mount Vernon today, Mr. C. W. Moody. her son, sald last night. Funeral Hr- rangements are incompleto pending word from relatives living at distant pointa.

Mrs. Moody was born at Pelice City 65 years ago. Bhe spent her en- tire life In Lawrence county.

FOUR SONS SURVIVE +

She is survived by her husband. who now is serving his fourth term in the state legislature. 8he also is aurrived by four sons and two daugh- ters. C. W. Moody. of Springfield. Walter Moody, of Peirce City. U. P. Moody. state bank examiner. of Wentworth, Mo., and O. R. Moody. Jr., of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. and Mrs. Frank Key, of Seattle. Wash .. and Mrs. Jewell Nelson, of Riverside, Cal.

DEATHS

EUGENE HENDERSON

Eugene Henderson, 70. veteran em- ploye of the Frisco recently rettred. died at 6 o'clock Bünday at &t. John's hospital. Mr. Henderson bad been employed as a timekeeper in the Fris- co shops for the last 20 years. He is survived by his wife and one daugh - ter. Mary. He also is survived by one sister. Martha E. Henderson, of Web- ater Groves. Funeral 'services will be conducted at 2 o'clock Tuesday at Klingner Funeral chapel. Burial wiD be in Belle Fountain cemetery. 8t. Louis, where the body will be shipped to Immediately following the services here.

JAMES O. SMITH

James O. Smith, 48. died yesterday at home. 825 Bouth Grant avenue. Funeral arrangements are Incomplete pending the recovery of his wife. who is confined to her bed with In- fluenza. He la survived by his wife. and a small daughter. Ruth Annabel. He also la survived by his mother. four sisters, Mrs. Lillian Chapman. and Mrs. W. A. Judy. of Springfield. Mrs. H. H. Tinns. and Mrs. R. C. Van Dinter, of Oklahoma City. and two brothers. Tom Smith, Aurora, and R L. Smith. of Rogersville. The Alma Lohmeyer Funeral home la in charge of arrangements

GEORGE W. SCOTT .

Funeral services for George w. Scott. 83. of 1060 North Prospect avenne, will be conducted at 2 o'clock Tuesday at Klingner Funeral chapel. Buriat will be in National cemetery. His wife was burled only a few days ago. Both deaths followed attacks of Influenza.

BETTY LEONARD

Betty Leonard. the daughter of Mr. and M.C K D LAMPard died at her home. 2423 East avenue. follow- ing an attack of influenza and pneumonia. Funeral services will be conducted at 1:30 o'clock Tuesday at Klingner Funeral home. The body will be placed In a vault at Green- lawn cemetery where It will rest until spring, when it will be taken lo Iowa for burial.

RICHARD LEE TRANTHAM

Richard Lee Trantham. Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvan Trantham. died Saturday afternoon the home of his parents. 566 West Pine street. Funeral services will be con- ducted this morning at Starne mortuary. Burlal will be In East- lawn cemetery.

GLENN HARRISON RENTFROW Glenn Harrison Rentfrow. 40. died Saturday at his home. 703 North Jef- ferson avenue. He is survived by bis wife, a daughter. Wandine, and a son. Oliver. Funeral services will be con- ducted at 10 o'clock this morning .at Starne mortuary. Short funeral services will procede burial services at 2 o'clock this eriernoon at loftus-

FUNERAL RITES TODAY :. FOR MAS/ JULIA COLBY

Scores of Springfieldlans this af- ternoon at 2:30 o'clock, in the Alma Lohmeyer chapel, will pay found bon- or to Mrs. Julia A. Hovey Colby, who during 50 years of teaching here numbered among her publis many of the city's outstanding men and wom- en. Mrs. Colby died at the Mary' E. Wilson home Friday evening. She was past 91 years old. and had taught in Missouri for 70 years.

Dr. H. L. Cough. pastor of the - First Spiritualist church. will preach the funeral sermon. in accordance with her wish expressed to friends be- fore her death. Mrs. Nelle Burge :. state president of the W. C. T. C .. and Mrs. A. R. Van Matre. state treasurer, will also have & part in the service. Burial will be in the family lot at Maple Park cemetery.

MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 7, 1929 -- LEADER

Page 1: A daughter Suzanne Bearden Hixon was born in Springfield to Mr. and Mrs. Hubert C. Hixon of Ash Grove. Mrs. Hixon's brother William B. Bearden flew here from Chicago.

Mrs. Julia A. Hovey Colby died .** Page 8: Eugene Henderson died .** James O. Smith died .* George W. Scott died .* Betty Leonard died .** Richard Lee Trantham died .* Glenn Harrison Rentfrow died.' Angie L. Gentry died .** Mrs. J. L. Landers died .**

Page 12: George W. Culler died .**

DEATHS

EUGENE HENDERSON

Kugens Henderson, 70, retired Frit- co employe, died at 6 o'clock Sunday evening at &t. John's hospital. He is survived by his wife and one daugh- ter, Mary. He also is survived by one Aster. Martha E. Henderson, of Web- ater Oroves. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 o'clock Tuesday at Klingner Funeral chape !. Bur!a! will be In Belle Fountain cemetery. St. Louis, where the body will be shipped to Immediately following the services here.

GEORGE W. SCOTT

Funeral services for George W. Brott. 83. of 1050 North Prospect ave- nue will be conducted at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the Klingner Funeral chapel. Burial will be made In the National cemetery.

Plane Wins Ruce? With Stork Here

ANOTHER tHumph for aviation In whình Grey Goose plane won - mee with the benddid' hore CaMay

Chicago received'a ' telephone call' about midnight from his sister. Mrs. Hixon, telling that she was on her way to St. John's hospital bere. Unable to get a train out of Chicago at that hour. Mr. Bear- den chartered a four-passenger Stuson-Detroiter plane from ths Grey Goose sir lines, maklug the 650-mille trip In five and a half hours. He got here before the birth of Strante Beunder: Mixa. Mis. lixoa " ronvalereing at st. John's hospital.

TRANTHAM INFANT

Funeral services for Richard Lee Trantham, Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Aivan Trantham, 866 West Pine street. were conducted this morning at the W. L. Starne Mortuary Burlal was in Eastlawn cemetery.

Hundreds Join in Tribute To Mrs. Colby's Memory

Flowers Banked High Over Teacher's Casket; W. C. T. . U Leader and Spiritualist Church Pastor Voice Ap- preciation of Her Long Life

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Items of genealogical interest in the Springfield, Greene County, Missouri newspapers, the Springfield leader and the Springfield daily news for 1929, Part 1, Part 5

Author: Hall, William K. (William Kearney), 1918- Publication date: 1929 v. 1 Publisher: Number of Pages: 644

Author: Hall, William K. (William Kearney), 1918-
Publication date: 1929 v. 1
Publisher:
Number of Pages: 644