Items of genealogical interest in the Springfield, Greene County, Missouri newspapers, the Springfield leader and the Springfield daily news for 1929, Part 1, Part 51

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 51

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Dramatle ' Advice

In the Sunday Patriot of February 10. 1878. 1t 1m recorded that "Jop Newton wilt ship 10.000 dozen eggs tomorrow-& carlosd."

And how la thie for a dramatis criticiam. In the same paper: "There was an immense attendance at the Wyman show' last nicht. and every

saying that il is the greatest - fraud every squatted down in our midst. He bills himself for several other exbi- bitions in this city, but had better emigrate. One such imposture as WAS played last night is enough for · Virtuous and temperate public. . Good-bye. Professor." The next day's. paper reported that "the Professor folded his tent and silently atole away, taking with him a considerable sum in small change."

Very qb ily the little sheet entab- Ished itself as a real Institution in the growing young city. It was cor- dially received. apparently. through- mit the entire region as well, and many feltettous greetings were print- ed by other editors.

One of them printed out. "The ,

I Springfield Daily Patriot is a neat spurs. Ine-column sheet, giving the . Washington. freigh ald miscelatle- Que dispatches 24 hours. earlier than i they reach the southwest through the

St. Louis daffies. Springfield # # city certainly able to support such an enterprise, and from out knowledge af the newspaper ability of the pub- Itsbers of the Patriot, that paper vil well deserve & bearty patronage."

MRS. BEATRICE KESSINGER TOLSON Funeral services for Mro Beatrice Kea- singer Telson 29. who died Sunday night In the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs F M Kesainger, 730 College street. will be held at the Alma Lohmeyer funeral home At 11 o'clock Tuesday morning The Rev. erend Lewis M Hale will officiate and . Harry Bruton will sing. The body @11: be aent to Walnut Ridge, Ark., for burtal. | The husband. Louis Tolson, and two 1 daughtera. Florence May and Betty Jean. | and a son. Junior. survive, beatdes intre sisters and one brother of Springfield

JOHN B. "LAIR -

Jolın H fair. a3. died at his home st 1010 East Elm street early today !!: a long illness He is survived by his wife and by three daughters and one son, as follows. Mrs Margaret E. Miller. Chil- licothe, Mo : Mrs. Esther D. Hooper, Fort Scott. Kan : Mrs Grace Pearl Atherton. ()Llahoma City. and Oscar. Cl:tilicote, Mo Funeral services will be beld Tuesday af- ternoon at ! o'clock at the Alma Loh- meyer funeral home: conducted by the. Reverend Frank Nell, after which the body will be sent to Chilacothe for bur.al

MRS. C E. BENHAM

lucyin, wer .. er, for Mrs. C. E. Benhem. : whin dird Sunday after a long iltr:":, ..:. held this afternoon at the Herman H ! Lohineyer funeral home #: 2 30 o c :*** followed by burial in Greenlawn cemetery. Her home was al 1623 West Elm street. She is survived by two children, Louise and Thene, by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. P H Tarley, and by five brothers

MRS. S. A. COLE

Death ol Mrs. S A. Cole. 79. of Modesta. - Cal .. mother of Mrs. H. W. Hudgen, wife of the general cisim agent and ac Idens prevention director of the Franco talkroad here, was made known today Mr and Mrs Hudgen were preparing today to go ; to Girard. Kan .. Mrs. Cole's old home.i where her body will be brought and in- i terment be made at 2 o clock Tuesday Afternonn Mr .. Cole wes attending the ; funeral of a friend in Modesta. Tuesday. | when she dropped dead Sie is survived , by her daughter, a sun, Ralph ( Cole of, Genes a Satzerlend, and a sister. Mrs tizace Campbell of Modesta

---

MINNIE ALICE. EDWARDS

***. F.d. . . . . .. . .... Pine street died Saturday at Arvada Ma She is survived by ner husband and fight children. Funeral services will be con- ducted Tuesday at the Herman H. Loh- mever funeral home at 10 o'clock Burle! will be in Blebiscod cemetery.

MARRIAGE LICENSES Ott A. Smith, 56. St. Louis, and Pauline D. Ray, 34, Nashville. Tenn. Leo Durbin. 22. Springfield, and Nellie Dickens. 19. Springfield. Allan! Stafford. 22, Springfield, and Mil- dred Rippee. 22. Springfield.

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Murder Attempt Followed By Suicide, Officers Think

Painter Found Shot Dead and . Woman at. Whose Home He Lodged Is Critically Injured; Visitor Is Witness to Tragic Deed

John J. Waddell, 31, a painter, was dead today and Mrs. Clarence G. Morelock, 40, at whose house he lived. was in St. John's hospital suffering bullet wounds apparently aus- tained in an attempted murder and suicide shortly after mid-

lock home at 455 East Grand avenue. . It is believed hy officers that Waddell may have become temporarily insane from his years of work with paint.

Mrs. Fred W. Oltman, 412 West Lynn street, is believed to have been the only witness to the shooting. She had gone to the Morelock home to spend the night during Mr. More-

According to Mrs. Oltman's version of the shooting. Wad- dell appeared at the door of the bedroom .in which Mrs Morelock was preparing to retire and fired two shots at Mrs. Morelock as she lay across the bed. Then, she said. Waddell went back upstairs to his own room and fired one shot. He had entered the house through the back door a few minutes before the shooting and had gone directly to hia room.

Mrs. Morelock'a story largely corroborated that of Mrg., Oltman. She told officers that she had just gone to het room when Waddell descended the stairs, turned off the hall light, and shot at her through the darkened room as aby. lay on the bed ..

Coroner Investigates

Although officers were inclined to !' believe the murder-suicide theory., Dr. Murray O. Stone, Grethe coan-

, man and Mrs Morelock.

Waddell, whose home former!y was in Nebraska, and who has been - employed by a paint company bere intermittently during the past 10 years, had been married but his wile had been in Tulsa for the past nine months, where she had gone -- to live with relatives and to edu- cate her son by a former marriage. Mra. Morelock, a prominent mem- ber of Grace M. E. church here. Is the wife of Clarence G Mornlack a former Frisco engineer who has I been employed as als engineer at the Shrine Mosque since he was the juted in an accident a few years lago. --

Were Close Friends

Waddell had been rooming at the Morelock home since January. ac- cording to information given to cf- 'flcers. He and the Morelocks had . become very close friends. but he had not known them until he had,

gone there to live. It was sald.

Waddell 'was shot in the right temple. 'while Mra. Morelock waal shot once In the mouth and once through the right arm and breast. A .38 callber revolver was found Ja Waddell's second-story room When officers, called by Mra. Oif- man, arrived on the scene. The lone bullet which caused his death war found Just underneath the skin on the opposite side of the head from #bere It entered the temple.

.Morelock, who had taken an ex- oursion to St. Louis on Saturday with his brother. Harry 8. Morelock. a constable al Monett, was inform- ed of the shooting when be arrived home early this morning. Mrs. Waddell was notifled In Tulsa of the tragedy and was expected to ar- Five here lale today.

Played Pool Together I just got in. I don't know any more about it than. you do," Clar- ence Morelock said this morning upon his arrival from St. Loula.

Morelock said that although luis ttoomer was a quiet sort of fellow, he

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; had acted . "sorta funny" Friday night when they were playing pool together ..

"Il was then that he told me he was leaving for Toledo, where he could make more' money. He had beset mentioned il before But she paint lacquer work was sort of af- fecting him," Morelock declared.

Waddell is survived by his wife. Ethel, of Tulsa, Okla .; his mother. Mra. Etta Waddell of Allen, Neb .; two brothers. Lloyd Waddell of Branson and Bert Waddell of Allen, Ned .: and two sisters, Mr. Passle Herm, also of 'Allen, Neb, and Mtr. Grace Hoy of Luck, Wya ... Inquest Ls Delayed ;..... Dr. Murray C. Stone, county coro- mer. announced at 1 o'clock today !

afterbo restigation.

alle's Bedside at & .. Julwu's jumpsai. Aside from a Irtp to the house. and one to the Shrine Mosque, where he Is employed, he has been with her

all the time. The couple appear to be very devoted --.

Atra. Mercimek's Story

Mra Morelock made « vallent al- : tenipt to talk clearly as the told her story of the shooting Hanipered by a hadiv torn month wicie the hutist had pierced her tongue. she was still thie to talk coherently lu St John's rospital this mobilne

"I can't see why he did it He has always been such a nice sort ni fel- low. Ha had seen staying at out homme ever minre the ninth of Jsou- ery and has always been prompt with .. ........ thr 1:

"This first 1 knew of his going away was Friday morning when he didn't get up and 1 sent my hue- ; band to wake him. He left then, but came back about 9 o'clock and said : he was going to leave town, thet Lf he was going to work he might &, well work in s rity where le could cet. 012 a day » we .. .. PÅ .Br - aides, I'm sick The paint's getting the' he said

' He packed hi, 'hines !i '> bace. i

took them out to his car, and drove MI. That was the lant I rew of him until he caine in late duliday night " . Anke" to stay, Longer

Here Mira Aintelock lay back and resied a minute She la o largo woman with attractive arhum baif. It wasonly by au effort that she muld hold herself np to telk. When alin was more comfortable the west on:

"He called Saturday noon and ask - ed if hts room was rented, saying that ha wasn't going for a week, and wanted to stay that much longer. 1 told him all right, to rome nn put ! He didn't though, and I thought he . ¡ hon changed 1:tm ml:d

"The friend, who was staying with,

macil had gone out for dinner Hun-1 day. And when we got home I no- tired that the door was ajar I went !

: Hind men there. because the clothes wr.a tark 1 didn't we htm though until he came in a little after 12 -

Started to Krileg

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the hehe then he came in He

www 'is a little after that that 1; said I was sleepy. Mrs. Oliman said It would take her a few minutes to finish ber sewing. so I went on in my .room.

"I just imy down on the bed cross- i wish without undressing. to wait for her Just when i heard him coming down the steps, but didn't think any- 1 thing about it until ha flipped off, the bell light : sorte raised up then and a bullet hit ma in the fare. I was so stunned that I hardly Sell the second shot, hill I arreamed. 'Mm Oltman. I'm shot Corhe ret

. As he went upstairs. 1 thought I heard ihim mutter. "Til just kill mywell.' or something like that. 1 · beard a shot then, but I was blerd- 1: : pretty bad. No one went upstairs until the coroner and the officers came.

Kdidn't hear any grosne or noises W 150 shot, bet T'was pretty sick y sad might not;baye."

Bull talking with difficulty, Mra. - Morelock said she didn't know, but im must have been crasy, that aba wirpost it her irland had been in there, he would have killed hier like. shanting in the dark that WAY

She tried to amila and said. "he did pretty well though, eren ll It www dark. didn't he?" she looked rue- Tully at her bandaged arm and chest. chest.

Appeared Depressed

Waddell must have been rrazed as · result of having handled pyroaylin Jacquer. Harry 8. Morelock, brother- Inlaw of the wounded woman, sald today. He was with the husband in St. Louis when the suicide and at- ? tempted . murder occurred .-

"I worked with Waddell for three !!. if's 'n. Monett, about three weeks ago." Morelock said. "We were using ... lacquer and several times I told him I'd bare to rest and get some fresh Fair, because it' was overcoming me.

"Waddell Insisted on standing right on the edge of the building, . garage. where be, was lieble to bare a bad fall, and I cautioned him several

"*Aw. when . : thon cant get wl:at . · Waddell told mis time "tuin: He seemed very"deprvierd. . kinder him along to make him feel better

tThis lacquer M dangerous s'uff i have heart of other painters forna

, The beoana off, or thinner. 11.st . Hu in the lacquer has a strong et. --

٢٠ ١٠ ٠٠ come time

His employine :.: +) :. . .. 5 .... inge Painting and Papering company ;

I fall he went to Texas and was not heard from for several months He

- came back to Springfield Your months ago and again was given em- ployment by this fira.

According 10 his employers and follow workers be was an expert spray man. jor!si, mai-ping and a hard worker. He wemed to be at- Jafled with his employment bere durr ; ing the past month and was sent care!

do special jobs. H.# [=1 che's -es ! sufficiently large me to rot cause him [inancial worries, it was a.4.

He was last pren et the paint com-' tiny Saturday night when he turned from: an out of fear for A week's taluy was given him and ; he did not mention bot returning Monday

Although friends of the dead man; amt" that he went along pretty well" with women in general. they said be . was he hn means a rounder

Pomerat Nos Arcaaged

The body of Waddell was taken to the Alma Lohmeyer Puberal bonne to be prepared for burtal. No funeral arrsugementa have yet been made. }

pending the arrival of relatties and

.nonera investigation.

Mrs R {

neighbor of the Morlocks, MIG LOGOy that the WRA awakened mbotit 1 work this morning to two chou in quick succession She arose and had just gone from her room at the rear of the house to the Imnt door when she heard nhother cha:

Mr. Boyta assured his wife that the sounds must have been the noise of . en automobile backfiring. Boon aft- erwerd. however, officers arrived at the Morelock home, she mld.

TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, 1929 -- LEADER

Page 1: There is an article about Mrs. Dote Young .**

Francis McNew, 17, and his sister Annabelle, 15, drowned June 11 in Center creek northeast of Joplin.

Page 3: John J. Waddell died .**

Page 6: Miss Ruth Dickey and Mr. Heber B. Wilks were married .**

Page 8: Mrs. F. H. McCarthy died .** Page 12: Springfield as it was in 1875 .** Page 14: Mrs. Nancy Frances Agee died .* Mrs. Maymie E. Hight died.' Miss Cassie Stone died .*

Dickey-Wilks Vows Are Read

Miss Ruth Dickey of Branson, Mo .. formerly a student of State Teachera college here. was Inattled Sunday : morning at Joplin to Mr Heber B

1 Wilks, son of Mr. and Mra. M. A. Wilks of Carthage.

The Reverend O. E. Morrison of Joplin performed the ceremony. Only close relatives were preser .! the ceremony the youre couple. &c. companied by the bride's olsier, Miss ! Virginia Dickey. motored to Spring- fleld where they were the honorees at & delightful dinoer at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Quy Wallis. Those

Lowell Gloves, Miss Mary Lotton, MA. Find Hawkins & Mer Than Healey and

Following dinnar. Mr. ind Mra. Wilks laft for a short valt to 8h Louis. They will return In a few da. . . ,. Carthage where they will re- main for a short ehlle before leer- Ing for Denver. Col., where they will make their home.

SECOND AUTO VICTIM #DIESSEROM INJURIES

JOPLIN. Mo., June 11-(AP) - The second victim of an automobile crash early Monday near Neosho. Mo., F. H. Mccarthy, Kansas City. : died here today in a hospital. Miat/Da Carter, another of a par- ty: of . four which was In the car. died at Neosho Inst nicht ".fis. Esther Hubbard. Alba. Mn a third passenger. je In a hospital here sut- Laring. trom a broken kip. and.other

Tow Slick's Niece Is Fatally Shot As Gun Goes Off

Ramona Frates. 10-year-old grand- janghler of Joseph Frates. former eneral superintendent of the first tiviman of the Friarn here, and netce 31 Tom Blirk. r :! operator of Okia- homa, was fatally chot Sunday while at play with Betty Bilek. ber cousin. on the Blick estate near Oklahoma City.

"" The two children were on the rine range at the Blick home and Stick". daugher had @ amall bore shotgun Ramona stepped In the line of fire and the shot pierced her knee. Efforts to stop the flow of blood were futile and the girl died Monday In a bos- pitala .... 1

Mr. and' Mrs. Joseph Frases, Jr .. were the parente of Ramona The girl and ber brother. Joseph LI. two year younger, , were -visiting at the Rick home. when the accident oc- .

TWO DROWN NEAR JOPLIN JOPLIN, Mn .. June 11 - Francis McNew. 17. and his sister. Anna -; belle. 15. are dead here Indas The

east of here late yesterday. -

354

SPRINGFIELD IN 1875

Population of 7000 ; Kewere :57 land Presbyterian, Cathotio, colored Methodist, colored Baptist; mimy o< these buildings are tastetid and sub- stanttal, and the aggregate cost le

the elly's bistory. Therefore. The Leader

of the city in its various epoche. These

This is fest becoming a manufac- bas Hen an observar - and student of ' Goringfield's history. The description below, teken above the turing town of considerable tapor- tance. It has one cotton factory- capital stock. $100,000. The wagons of the' Springfield Manufacturing SPRINGFIELD, the, county: meet and metropolis of the. southwest, ad- fotatne rand sont: soerMouth ;Opring- field. Its rafirond station,"was settled tn . 1883. luid off as.a town by John P. Campbell August 27, 1836. and in- corporated as a city in 1847. It is pleasantly slutated on -the OMark table land. on both sides of Wilson'> company (capital stock. 040.000) are 'extensively used through the south- west. The iron works is a leading manufacturing interest. The Spring- field woolen mills, erected at a cost $18.000, have a capacity for turn- Ing out 500 yards of cloth daily .. There are also 3 large flouring mills. 3 planing mills. 2 carriage factories. 2 mandle and herese shops and per. Icreek. In a beautiful city. possessing oral cizar factories and marble tarde many advantages as a place of real- The dry goods reis .. trade ts repre- ! sented by 18 firma: Boots and shoes. 8; hardware, 3: hides. 2. house lu :- nishing goods. 3; lumber. &: musical tostruments, . 1. In the wholesske trade there are: Dry goods, 4; boots and chose 4; groceries .. \; hardware. 3: stores and tinware, & It haa fre newspapers-the Springfield Weekly ! Advertiser, republican, published by 0. 5. Reed & Co .; the Lesder, demo- crat, by D. C. Kennedy: the Patriot. republican. hy Shipley & Sawyer. the Times, democratic, by D. B. Taylor & dence, and commands the trade of south western . Missouri, northeastern Arkaturks and southeastern Kansas. Springfield .In ' 1800' contained but 2000. inhabitants. During; the iste Divil" wir it suffered greatly, being occupied alternately by both parties. and a great number of fine bulldings cod's great many forest trees, which added .much to the beauty of the place. were ' destroyed. Since the close of, the war it has gradually im- proved, and tn 1870, when the A. and Po ratiroad was completed, a new im- Co., and the Educationist, by W. M. petus'was given to business and many | Simpson. The National cfr .... fine brick business houses were three miles southeast from Spring- field, contains two acres, beautifully ornamented with shrubbery and sur- rounded by a substantial wall 81x cannon have been mounted upon end around a flagstaff upon a high mound ; In the center Dr Therras Ra !! er. having bequeathed $5000 for the pur- pose of s soldiers' monument 26 feet 4 Inches high, surmounted by a Life- butits:4 .. The- elegant public school building has already been noticed un- der' the head of' Education. Drury college. named for Samuel P. Drury. Laq .. of Olivet, Mich, and charteded Ib July, 1873. Is located here. It le a new institution, but Ita course of study in the classical and scientific. departments is very thorough and I complete, and it also makes a spe .. cialty of training teachers for the'? work. Ozark Female Institute is sion on the erminds of the lim sister. in a flourishing condition. the .... .......... ..

Springfield has thise hotels, two! known" Just mouth of this is the banks, 10 churches-Christian, Epta- copal. M. E. church and M. E. church, :: th: Baptist. [ ......... comber. respecter poslation the ion

DEATHS

MRS. NANCY FRANCKS AGEE Mrs. Nancy Frances Agoe, 78, died Mon- day night at the home of her son. James Ager, 1419 West Phelps street, after a long Illness. She is survived by another son. John E. Agee. of Corona. Cal. After brief funeral services at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning the body will be taken to Mai- tonville for burial.

MRS. MAYMIE E. HIGHT

Funeral services for Mrs. Mayme E Nicht. who died Bunday at her home. 190! North Franklin avenue, will be held Mansfield Wednesday morning in charge of J. W. Klingner The husband, two sons. and a daughter survive.

AISS CAREIF STONF

Misa Cassie Stone. 6i. aled at .. 30 o'clock Monday night at her home. 2:4 West Phelps atreet. Funeral services will be held at 10 n'clock Wednesday morning at Blarne's mortuary. One cousin. Edgar B. Harrison of Springfield. survives.

355

Confederate cemetery of about the - same ares, which has been crestle

IN SINGLE ROOM GIVEN NEW LIFE

Reproduction, With Articles OldFrid Strange Enough to Be New. Planned

NOVELTY OF CENTENNIAL

Pageant Plans Progress and First Rehearsal Is to Be Held Shortly

¿BY HELEN LAVERTY

A reproduction of her mother's pioneer home, all in one room-as homes frequently were . but Etpom -- will be the unique con- oh of Mra: Dote Young to the Springfield Centennial celebrations Dext WCCA

A:Young is a descendant of two .. Springfield's oldest families. B6'Hương Vị Thế Thế from Ten- neasco in 1833, and the 'Turners, Mbo came in 1857. Her grandfather, LubMcCraw, was one of the first

. yo to Ordine county, the din Pures on. the original Turner home. alead, Rose Hill, at Turner station. and her home is a veritable alore- poure of antique tressurte AD

Pugh things to'reprba

home,, with kuchen, dining room

The man's impressive thing in the com, jill be a large old. four -poster bad feindwrought, of cherry. with trundle bed and old cradle beside' It. On the big bed will be a hand woven coverist made years ago by Naney Ann Price, who died here About a year ago at the use of 101 On the trundle bed will be another - coverlet, of red and white. also very old One of Mira. Young's most cheished fx .... . spons a beautiful old coverlet woven in Tennessee by the creal standingher of Congress. man Dewey Short, of Gniena, and presented In Mrs Young's grand- mother, Edie Turner.

----

"The fireplace "wil be filled with An old Duich oven and other fire- Bide accessories of early days Re. hide it will be Mra. Young's mother's : pid spinning wheel, and her grand- --- mathe L. Her mother's cou- Hin, "Miry Perkink . Income "up trom Pewhere to min the spinning Sheet for , the entertainment of ris-

Old Enough To Re New This room will be one of the dis

Play of createel interest in the bis; sections to be ex- der mine of Youls street by um Art Museum sociation.

The table will be a gateleg model of.cherry; there will be handwoven Wag ram on the floor; and old time #pllt hickory, with one chair of ex- ceptional . interest which. was --

Throughs from Tennessee.

"objectFor curious' "Interesi io young Tolk of loday who never have Teen them In flrse will be an old thedar churn,' a huge . white bread Tar wrought from soild buckeye, Comemade tobarro, and homemade purd utensils, from little dippers er large enough

Surd-in fact, she has decided to The some homemade snap to put the hoap gourd, In order to add a detestigradstall to the pioneer atmosphere. Old silver spoons made in the eighteenth century, and in- herited by her grandmother, will be displayed, and an old water pitcher which her mother bought when she went to housekeeping just before the 1 ... .

old color prints of the Civil war per - lod also will be in the room.

Call For Old Books

Another display of exceptional In- terest which will be a part of the museum exhibits will be of old books and books by Springfield and Ozarks witters. Inese burns and a Fuitini chapter In developing the history of Springfield which will be the theine at the Centennial ob: rivalit .

The committee In charge of the book display wishes to make il as representative as possible, and everyone in the city having very old books, or books of unusual historic interest, is urged to contribute to the display. Perhaps some, they point out, have books of association value which have been carried through a war or have other inter- esting histories; while others may have presentation copies signed by the author. It is hoped that these will be offered. The books all will be displayed under glass, to assure exclient care. Books for the exhibit may he left with Misses Harriett and Sttsle Fellows at 539 St. Louis street Friday or Saturday, or taken directly to the Holland home on Monda: Theye who cannot deliver their books miav telephone 4682-W and a member of the committee will . ... ..

Meinthis of the comuniice are Mra G. G. Lydy Mrs. J. O Moore, Mrs. J. O. Fairbanks. Mrs. Harry Flensburg, Mise Susle Fellows, Miss Harriett Pel- lows, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur J. McClung, Mian Mary Glynn, Mra James Dulin. Miss Entelle Hinton. Mrs Marguerite George Hair Mise Elizabeth Park. Miss Cora Of. Louis P.p5. 1 P Study. Byron Crutcher. Mrs. Ross Crighton and Dr. @ B. Lemmon.

Pageant Rehearsals

Meantime plans for the centennial

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pageant. rf which Mir Frank $ | Leach Is director. have matured until the rest of principais at least probshis will be virtually complete by tonight. and group rehearsala are expected to besin Wednesday

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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 51

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