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 68
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40 | Part 41 | Part 42 | Part 43 | Part 44 | Part 45 | Part 46 | Part 47 | Part 48 | Part 49 | Part 50 | Part 51 | Part 52 | Part 53 | Part 54 | Part 55 | Part 56 | Part 57 | Part 58 | Part 59 | Part 60 | Part 61 | Part 62 | Part 63 | Part 64 | Part 65 | Part 66 | Part 67 | Part 68 | Part 69 | Part 70 | Part 71 | Part 72 | Part 73 | Part 74 | Part 75 | Part 76 | Part 77 | Part 78 | Part 79 | Part 80 | Part 81 | Part 82 | Part 83 | Part 84 | Part 85 | Part 86
Mra. Wallace. arraigned . todas. waived preliminary hearing and released on $10.000 bond.
Ritacell Mallet. prosecuting attorney. said the rotoper & serdirt would ha e no bearing on The criminal case.
The chief witness at the Inquest was Billy Wallace. 17. a son, who | testified that his father had threaten- ed to "beat me to death." following which hta mother obtained a revolver and shot her husband. Mrs. Wallace did not testify.
414
Murray Obsequies Attended by Group Of Prominent Men
Amons a catherine of prominent
in St. Agnes Catholic church were Robert Carr. president of the Deal - born Chemical company of Chicago And Walter Carr and C. M Hoffman vice president of the concern. Others from out of the city who served a.º ; honorary pallbearers were George Hes. superintendent of motive power ! of the Webath raliroad. Decatur. III . ! and H. P. Ross. Fort Worth, Texas. representative of the Dearborn firm. Mr. Murray had been manager of the St Louis offire of the company for i the past 16 Years.
Burial of Mir. Murat was in S. Mary's cemetery under direction nf o di -LAbmaser mineral
FUNERAL RITES HELD FOR PIONEER DOCTOR
Special Dispatch to The NewD. MOUNTAIN VIEW. Mo. July 14 Funeral services for D. B. Hobson. pioneer south central Mimouri drug- fiat who died at his home here Sun - fay. were held here this afternoon. Hobson died at the Christa Hogan hospital at West Plains after & linger- 16fulness He was a former post- master at Willow Springs, Mo.
468
!
DEATHS
MAURICE W. KELLY
-
Funeral services for Maurice W. Kelly. 31: world war veteran, who died Monday afternoon in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Kelly, 620 West Wal- nut street, will be held at 9 o'clock Thura- day morning In the 8t. Agnes Catholic church. Burlal we'll be in the National cemetery under direction of the Herman H. Lohmeyer funeral home. . Mr. Kelly haa I been in Springfield since the war and was well known here He is survived h: his wife. Mrs. Opai Kelly, his parents, and b: ln brothers. Ray D. Kelley, 1025 Boutl' Drienale avenue, and Ralph T. Kellog Dallas, Texas, and two sisters, Mrs. & R. . Pitrock. Dallas, Texas. and Mrs. Orcs. A. Fessier, 1118 Cherry street,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 17, 1929
Page 3: Gus Rainey died .**
Page 6: Miss Norine Thompson and Mr. Eugene A. McCurry were married Sunday.
Page 7: Mrs. Laura Robertson died .**
Page 12: Maurice W. Kelly died .* Mrs. Ray McAllister died. Mrs. Regena Tryron died .** [The funeral home record says Tryron but the tombstone says Tryon.]
Wanda Lee VanHooser died .*
Son born July 15 to Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ramey of 912 Forest street. A son James Lee Breedlove was born July 14 to Mr. and Mrs. Harry C.
Breedlove of Rogersville, Mo.
Cards of thanks .**
Page 14: There is an article about early wells in Springfield.
&-CARDS OF THANKS, IN ME'IORIJM
WE desire to express, through this medlur our docere and heartfelt thanks And. E preciation for all the words of LOVE kindly acts and Morek.Ata during the illness and ces. Jord Das.
A. M. WATTS 'AND FAMILY. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the friends .. bora and relatives for the bearard flowers and their kindness in the red death of our beloved wife and .moc MR. ROY MCALLISTER AND BON-BE
BRIEFS
Mr. and Mrs W. F Ramey of 912 Forest street announce the birth of a son on July 15. Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Breedlove of Rogersville. Mo .. announce the birth of a son. James Lee. on July 14.
469
DEATHS
MAURICE W. KELLY Funeral services for Maurice W. Kelly. 31. World war veteran who died Monday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Kelly, 620 West Walnut street, will be held at 9 o'clock Thursday morn- ing at &t. Agnes Cetholle church. Burial will take place in National cemetery. în ! charge of the Herman Lohmeyer funeral home. The wife, Mrs Opal Kelly. the parents and two brothers and two sisters survive. Ray D. Kelly and Mrs. Oscar A Fessier of Springfield and Ralph T Ke !!! and Mrs. 8. R Pitcock of Dallas, Texas.
-
MRS. RAY MCALLISTER
The body of Mrs. Ray McAllister. 13, of rural route 9. Springfield, who died at her home Monday night, was taken over- land today to Windsor from the Alms Lohmeyer funeral home for funeral serv- ices and burtal there this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Services were held at the funeral home here Tuesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Mrs. McAllister Is survived bv her husband and a son. Billie, and by her mother. Mrs. William Bundes. of Windsor and by three brothers.
The Wastebasker w mach are often tossed things well worth while.
-
The bo0-foot well at state Teachers college has + perys dope so good since a packing plaut east Fiat ford dos a deep well as an off-to as they ky,in the cod brudnem .: : The college well used to supply about all the water the college eded but it takes but a few forks now to p.L.Ip R.drie. The deep streams of Springtleid which re supposed to have formed'a sort of lake under the city often quit business wben interferred with Before the city had water works e deep well was fff et College and Campbell ty H. F. Dentoo who had a contract to sprinkle the streets of the city. " custom which was not abandoned until after first class paving had been constructed on all the ·principal business streets. The water at the Den- ton plant was pumped by a steam engine efter a windmill had first been erected and removed as a fallure, the buildings shutting off the air and making ft imposible to run the wheel by wind. 'When the great deep well was pumped many wells south of it went dry. This is no doubt what nas happened to the college well. Interference with the stream has dried it up in that location. The college will be a better customer of the water company. .
-
is There have been breaks in the water mains be- fore and sometimes they have been quite M. Hiout, coming generally in hot weather wben wa- ter was in great demand. Then we used to have water shortages when a drought was on and peo- pie were warned to use water with care. There never was a heavy fire loes at auch & ilme. Once when the water was off there was e fire in the business district and the department got enough water from the Jordan to meet the opera When the present water system was put in by P. B. Perkins, under the supervision of Charles E. Brooks, now a federal officer In Los Angeles. the plan provided for putting on pressure at the plant when an alarm of life was sounded The hose was attained to the bir pas and -alt: thrown onto the blaze without an engine. This Idea worked fairly .well until the city and the water system expanded. Then It was found the direct schrme of pressure could not be relied on It took im long in set the high pres :: going and with so int. more ma, .:: it was can- Rerous to put on full pressure as it would have broken the mains and shut off water entirely
Aa It was In the contract that the company apply direct pressure at fires and as the company could not comply with It two fire engines were bought by the company and loaned to the city. With the meines direct pressure is no longer expected and could not be given with mety !! k VM. .
MR.S. LAURA ROBERTSON
Mra. Laars Robertson, 12, died Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock after a lingering Iliness in the home of her daughter, Miss Bertie Robertson, 638 Washington avenue She la survived by two sons, Charles Rob- ertson and Ed Robertson, and four daugh- ters, Lydia Robertson. Bertis Robertson, Mra. Mary Anderson and MIA. Brella Cross. ant of Springfield The time for the fu- neral has not been art. but burial will be arranged by the Camphell Undertaking company for South Hazelwood cometery
BRING REMAINS OF GUS RAINEY
Short Funeral Services for Man Drowned Are Con- ducted Here
The body of Ous Rainey, 58, former Springfield contractor and builder who was drowned Sunday in Spring river. sewen miles southeast of Mam- moth Spring, Ark .. was brought over- land to Springfield this morning for burial .
Left Fishing Camp
Mr. Rainay'a body wan recovered about 10 o'clock Tuesday morning after he had disappeared from his fishing camp Sunday' afternoon. Charles Thomas, of Thayer, Mo., with whom Mr. Rainey. shared his camp. did not become alarmed untu' Mon- day. however, because he believed bis companion had tobe to Mammoth Spring to spend the night at the home of his slater, Mrs. C. W. Dixon.
When . searching party was or- ganized and the stream dragged, the body was found about 60 feet below the camp In four feet of watet. It is believed that Rainey climbed out on an overhanging limb to rest and umoke, and that he probably suffer- ed & heart attack and fell Into tha stream. His hall burnt pipe-ful of tobacco was found In the water be- side the body.
Son of Pioneer
The deed man was the con of L. M. Rainey, pioneer Springfield contractor and bullder. After leaving Springfield several years ago he lived In Mam- moth Spring. He Is survived by . brother, T. M. Rainey, of 969 North Jefferson avenue, Springfield. and by three sisters, Mrs. Dixon of. Mammoth Spring:, P. B. Winters of Tulsa, Okle .; and Mrs. N. J. Blunk of Kansas City. Mr. Rainey was never married.
Short funeral . services for Rainey were held this afternoon at 4 o'clock st Brick church cemetery. aix miles north west of Springfield.
MRS. REGENA TRIRON
Mrs Regena Tryron. 61. died Tuesday afternoon at the home of her sister. Mrs W M Cunningham. 612 East Madison street after a long ilfess She is survived by. four alsters and one brother . Mrs Cun- mingham. Mra Lens Bee, Massens, Iowa; 1 . Murphy Ide Geave Towa. Mitt F. K Koenig. Burlington. Col, and John P. Emig Council Bluffs, Iowa. Mrs. Tryron was the widow of Mennlord Tryron. Fu- neral services will be held at 10 o'clock Thursday morning at St Agnes Catholic church, followed by interment in St Marys cemetery in charge of the Herman Lob- meyer funeral home.
WANDA LEE VAN HOOSER
Burial services for Wards Lee Van Hooser. Infant daughter nf Mr and Mrs J Van Hooser of 1270 Johnson avenur were heid this afternoon al Green Lewn : cemetery in charge of Starne's mortuary
470
THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 18, 1929 -- DAILY NEWS
Page 2: Gus Rainey died .** Maurice W. Kelly died .** Mrs. Regina Tryron died .**
DEATHS
MAURICE W. KELLY
Funeral Tiivices for Maurice W. Kelly. 31-year-old world war veteran, who died : Monday at the home of his parents, Mr. . and Mrs. Charles M. Kelly. 620 West Wal- nut street. will be held this morning at St. Agnes church at 9 o'clock followed by burtal in the National cemetery under the ! direction of Herman H. Lohmeyer. fle is survived by his parents. Iwn brothers. : Ray D., of Springfield and R. Thomas, of Dallas, Texas. Two sisters, Mra. Oscar | A. Peasler. nf Springfield and Mrs. 8. R. Pitcock of Dallas, Texas, also survive.
HRS. REGINA TRYRON
Funeral services for Mrs Regina Tray- ron. 61. who died Tuesday at the home of her aister. Mrs. W. M. Cunningham, 512 East Madison street. will be held this
- followed by interment in St Mary's ceme- - lery . under the direction of Herman 'H. . Lohmeyer. She Is survived by four sisters and one brother. as follows: Mrs. Cun- ningham. Mr. I.ena Ser. Massena, Iowa: Mr. J A Murphy. Ina Giro ... Inza Mr F .B Kornig. Burlington. Col, and Jolin 'S. Fung. Council Bluff, Iowa.
---
Funeral Services Held for Rainey At Brisk Church
Brief funeral servicea for Gus Rainey. 58. former Springfield con- tractor who was drowned Sunday In Spring river. seven miles southeast of Mammoth Spring. Ark., were held at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon at Brick Church 'cemetery. six miles i northwest of Springfield. The body was brought to Springfield overland yesterday morning.
He was the aon of L. M. Rainey. pioneer Springfield contractor and builder. After leaving this city several seura ago, Mr. Rainey moved to Mam- moth Spring.
-- Ha la survived by a brother, T. M. Rainey. 969 North Jefferson avenue. ; and three sisters, Mra. Dixon of Mam- moth Spring. Mrs F R Winters of Tulsa. Okla., and Mrs. N. J. Stunk of : Kansas City. ' Mr. Rainey was never . ·married.
**
The Leader for Thursday, July 18, 1929, is missing.
*****
FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 19, 1929 -- DAILY NEWS
Page 1: Marriage license: Dallas W. Grigsby, 21, of Sapulpa, Okla., and Ella A. Schmidt, 21, of Willard.
Mrs. R. J. Brooks, 43, is seeking her sister Rosie Foster, 45. They were separated when the family broke up at West Plains 36 years ago.
Page 7: Francis J. Clark sues to divorce Eva Clair Clark. They were married December 31, 1926, at Joplin.
Page 8: Mrs. Davis Henry died .*
DEATHS
MRS. DAVIS HENRY
Funeral services for Mrs. Davis Henry. 74, who died yesterday morning at the home of her daughter, Mra. Minnie Onten. i will be held
mening at in clark at Pal- mein chapel iniIngen he burial in Fal-
Jonas and three anna. James. Thomas and George Henry. all of Springfield. .
471
-
FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 19, 1929 -- LEADER
Page 1: Marriage licenses issued .**
Page 3: The Bruton family will hold a reunion .**
Page 5: Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dye celebrated their golden wedding anniversary .**
Page 12: Mamie Lockwood Betterton died .**
Page 20: Mrs. Davis Henry died .**
Mrs. Bertha H. McDaniel died .**
Page 22: There is an article about Carlton college and the Campbellite church.
The Wastebasket
Into which are often tossed things well worth while.
Does anyone want to buy an historic house? It can be bought in whole or in part. The movers tai the it home for you of your path' carry it off in a handbasket; it's all the same to Mr. Ullmann who would dispose of the house to relle bunters or those who dote on ancient souvenirs. A sign says the house is on the market. It is located at the northwest corner of Main and College and is not much to look at but it has a past and has seen better days. It would star in an historical derby but come out tail end in a beauty contest Those who have no reverence for the past would call it a shack and praise Mr. Ullmann for giving It the hooks. The venerable structure was built before the civil war as the first Christian church. in Springfield. It was often called the "Camp- bellite" church. The church conducted a college which was called Carlton college in honor of Doctor Carlton, pastor of the church and presi- dent of the college. He was one of the strong men of young Springfield and his college had more than & local reputation. College street takes its name from the old college which was located tm- medlately across the street from the doomed land- mark: The church wanted larger quarters and the old building became the home of the pastor. When the civil war came on Doctor Carlton espoused the side of the south and had to leave Springfield. He located in Texas and d :.: there. isthe college' here never being reopened. Bout after the civil war ended Doctor Carlton happened to be passing through ine chy and he stopped ~!! and delivered a sermon. On the front seat was Governor John S. Phelps, not a member of the church or in harmony with Doctor Carlton's polit- ical views, but a great admirer of the man him- self. After the property was sold by the church it became the home of Ely Paxson, pioneer under- taker, who buried 12,000 Springfieldians in his day.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
Loule Williams, 25, Bols D'Arc. and Emma Mynatt, 17, Bols D'Arc. They were married-at the court house by the Reverend E. Lacey Porter.
BRUTONS TO HOLD A FAMILY REUNION
Abril 300 members of the Bruton family are expected to attend he 19th annual reunion of the Bruton associa- llon In Phelps Grove park, Wednesday. July 24.
The association merta of July 24 each year because that was the birth- day of the late "Uncle" Jeme Bruton, who requested that after his death bis relatives and friends continue to meet at that time.
The reunion will be an all day af- fair. R. V. Bruton of Joplin. pred- det of the association, I' in charge of arrangements. Helen Reeding h treasurer and John W. Boott secretary of the association. An invitation has been extended to all members and friends of the Bruton family to at- ! und. --
-
-
DEATH WAS HASTENED BY TRAGEDY SHE SAW
PASSVI! LE MO
: ** Ewood Bel'el'on wieof .Clifford chod, der died of the state hospital at Nevada.
sh. hastened br a irdarc. ! !. family which she witnessed Hrr M'her . died 18 years ago and her : Mother married Monine Betterman. tatber of Clifford Bellerman. They were living in Vinita, Okla., In 1919 --
Reed at'his wife and abot ber down # the presence of bet family and tried to kill Mamie Betterman, hla daughterinlaw. The nervous shock was so great that the never entirely terwered.
-
-
472
THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dye, prominent , pioneer Presbyterian minister who residente of Everton. Mo., celebrated still in pastor of Everton Presbyterian church. Mr. Dye is elder in that church and for more than 20 years has been superintendent of the Sun- dey school there. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Dye bad atx children. four of whom are living. My I. C Bnoddy and Mrs. H. H. Hawkins of Ash Grove. J. Albert Dye of Everton and Clarence O. Dye of Westphalla. their golden wedding anniversary at their home Wednesday. They moved to the' Dade county town a few years after it was established end Mr. Dye has been In the dry goods business there for 35 years. He also manages . largo farm near the town. Mr. and Mrs. Dya were married July 10. 1879, at her home near Dade- ville by the Reverend W. R. Russell. | Kan.
DEATHS
Funeral services for Mrs. Davis Henry. 14. who died Thursday at the home of her daugte!rt. Mr, Mintl' o: : (n of 321!, East ; Walnut street will be held Saturday morn- : : at tuario's at Palmetto chapel. fol- lowed by 'nin Palmetto cemetery. Starne's mortuary is in charge of arrange- mento. Besides her daughter. Mra Henry td survived by three sons, James, Thomas and George Davis, all of Springfiske There are also two brothers .and ... AND seters' Jin: Hnoper and Van Hooper, and Mr. Will.am Camp all of Springfield, and Mrs. Ben Fulton of Rogersville, Mu.
MRS. BERTHA H. M'DANIEL
Pumeral services for Mrs. Bertba MeDaniel, 43. who died Wednesday at herd hoine st 1912 North Grant avenue, ME i. is this afternoon at 2 o'clock at This In Memorial Handlet courche Itprinent Finns place in Gran Lety? "range of J W. Klingner. She is curiusd ww her husband .: Fred Jatrpsunt wod Her parents. Mr and Mrs Thomas Shelley of Cave Springs, Mo. Si survive, with Cheese
is
-
SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 20, 1929 -- DAILY NEWS
NOTE: Only two pages of this issue are here. Page 1: Marriage license: Louis Williams, 25, and Emma Myratt, 17, both of Bois D'Arc.
SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 20, 1929 -- LEADER
Page 1: Jołm Shrader was murdered .**
Page 2: J. P. Brandon drowned .**
Page 4: Probate court docket for August is published .**
Page 8: Mrs. Gertrude Herschfield died .** Mrs. Mary L. Nearing died .*
Page 12: Marriage licenses issued .*
473
PEIRCE CITY MAN IS HELD AS MIIDNEDED MUNULALA
.
Admits Killing Neighbor, Father of Three Children, in Morning Quarrel
PROMPTLY ' SURRENDERS
Men Meet in · Pasture at Dawn and Fight Follows; Inquest Is Arranged
John Sears, 55. Petroe City truck farmer, was under arrest there to -. day in connection with the shooting and killing of Charles Shrader, 54. his neighbor, early this morning.
-
No motive has been given for the shooting. The two men met be- 'tween 5 and 6 o'clock this morning in 8hrader's pasture just south of Peirce City, where he had rone for some cows.
---
Immediately after the killing. Sears went to town and reported the affair to City Marshal Zack Harper, who investigated and placed Bears ¡ under arrest, pending coroner's 10- vestigation.
Shot at Close Range
An inquest was to be held this afternoon at the Wowott : Funeral home 'in Peirce Ofty, where Bbrader's body was taken after the shooting. According . to William deputy ; coroper .. Who Mminary investigation, Shal
minutes after being thot
Prosecuting Attorney Charles Landrum of Mount Vernon and Coroner L. M. Patton of Aurora were working on the case this after- noon.
The two men were neighbors and were not known to have querreled. Bears was said to have been per- fectly calm about the affair this. - morning, and when an ambulance stopped at his home to inquire the way into the pasture where he had rapmrted that Shrader would be
found he inquired. "Is be dead?" Leaves Three Children
Shrader is survived by a wife and three children ranging in ages from 2 to 11 years. Sears is married but has no. children. Shrader brotherinlaw of Frank Boucher, a barber who lived in Springfield un- ti two years ago when he moved to Peirte City.
No . funeral arrangements for Shrader had been made today. pending the outcome of the cor- oner's investigation and also await- Ing word from relatives.
It was not certain whether a formal Inquest would be hell, since Bears was understood to have frankly admitted to officers that be did the shooting.
--
Active in Shrine For Many Years, Woman Here Dies
Mr. Mary L. Nearing. 77 yPara. widow of II. E. Neating, died at her home. 2101, Eant Walnut street, this ---- morning. She had lived In Spring- feld for many years. Bince Mr. Near- Ins's death she had aulated in man- Deux his various property Interests. She had been an active member of ' both the Eastern Blar and White . Shtine and members of the Eastern | star will conduct the burial rites.
---
Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon from the ; Alma Lohmeyer funeral home, with ' the Reverend A. J. McClung official- ing Burial will be in Maple Park ¡ cemetery.
Mra Nearing : aunshared by nie son. Fred C. Nearing. . . - two brothers. Thomas Stevesom And . Whttem-Bterrson." of Ilfineuma, Mo : .per alstera. Mit Able Toing And
! and Mrs Laura Marley of Salt Lake ('It", and three grandchildren. Her- "IA !! NPATIEK KrHAHA CRY. MO, MIA · · by MiChintork of Springfield and Homer Nearing. a well-known music composer of Allrutown, Pa.
MARRIAGE LICENSES Dewey M. 'Bingham. .. 29. Spring. field, and Oma J.' Mayfield. 28. Sprinkle .. Richard Peebles, 36. Springfield, and Olara Robertson, 26, Spring- field.
-
Roy E. Bam, 19. Springfield, and Alma L. Keys. 17. Springfield.
474
DEATHS
-
WRE CFRTRI'OF RERSCHFIFIN
The body of Mra. Gertrude Herwhfield, 47. who died Friday In Chester. Ps . will arrive in Springfield Monday morning for funeral services that afternoon at 1.30 o'clock at the Herman Lohmeyer funeral home She !. Aur:fied by her '>: < band
A ... ] Charles and William Oliver. Mrs. Pete Marlin of Monett Is a sister Mr. Hersch- Hield was a former resident of Springfield and her mother and father are buried bere.
----
TO HOLD SERVICES FOR J. P. BRANDON
J. P. Brandon, 43. timekeeper for the Robertson Construction company who was drowned Thuraday at Osceola. will be buried in Maple Park cemetery Sunday afternoon after funeral serv- ices that morning at Osceola.
Paul Brandon of Springfield wu . brother of the dead man. He is sur- vived by his wife and a mon. John. 16, and by his mother, Mrs. O. F. Hull. all of Cuccola.
The body was not recovered unt!i 2 o'clock Friday afternoon, more than 24 hours after Brandon had fallen Linto the Orage river from a span of . - the new bridge being buli: at Onevia. It had drifted downstream & sbort distance. ---
ste Court Docket
-August Term, un
Dockat of cases in which settlements are from ' Executors, Administrators, Guardians and Curators, at the coming August,"1929, term of the Probate Court of Ureans County, Missouri, commencing on the second Monday, 'he twelfth day of August, 1929.
All Citations are returnable on the first day of the term.
Monday, First Day, August 12. 1929 i-Ayres, M. D., deceased,. M. W. Ayres, ad- ministrator, ist semi-annual setuement. :Angwin, Raymond H., minor, A. C. Ang- .win," guardian and curator; 10th annual settlement.
Alday, Arthur Carl, minor, Della Mus- grave, caratrix; 1st annual settlement.
Artington, Carrie, deceased, John Ochmosk and Merritt M. Lotan, executors; 6th semi-annual settlement.
Baty, Bryant W .. deceased, Clara M Baty, administratrix; Ist semi-annual set- llement.
Barbee, Monroe, deceased, W. R. Self. administrator; ist semi-annual settlement. . Baker, W. K. (Jack,, deceased. Loe Bak - er, executrix; lat semi-annual settlement
475
. Barton, S. P. deceased, Elizabeth Bar- ton, administratrix; Ist semi-annual set- Ulement.
FarByrd, Orval, deceased, William M. Gar- denaire' administrator; final settlement.
Buckmaster, Mary C., deceased. T. H. Carr: administrator; final settlement:
3. Browning. Hannah. deceased. T. B. Browning. administrator; final settlement. Brooksbank, Mary, deceased. Harry Brooksbank, executor; 3rd annual settle-
. Banfield. Nancy C., Insane, Lucy K. Wardeli, guardian and curatrix; Jrd at)- Quai settlement.
Tuesday, Second Day. August 13. 10:0
Bayle, Ernest Wayne, minor, Wahnela Sherinan, guardian and curatrix: 3rd an- asal settlement.
Bobain :Bobsin) Earnest Marion and Paul Henry. mipor, Loula M. Bobzin |Bob- mini. "guardian and curatrix: 4th annual settlement.
Botteron, Mildred and Dorothy. minor«, ! James A. Nelma. ex-public guardian and curator: lat annual settlement.
Bradshaw. F. Hermann. minor. W. A. ; Bradshaw, guardian and curstor. 2nd an- qual Mitlement. --
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.