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 2 > Part 27
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cherua from Lohengrin. The Rever- end Mr. George O. Van Noy read the double ring ceremony.
Mr. Centre O. Ven .Nor sant "T Love You Truly." preceding the cere- 1 mont She was accompanied hr Mr-
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played "At Dawning" softly on the viniin during the ceremony nelasohn's wedding march was pissed : In the recessional.
The bride wore a dark blue trene-
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Mra Simmons wore.black chiffon and carried pink room
Mr. Kenneth B Long. Mr. Homer T. Brown, and Mr. Virgil Hartley were usher.
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TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 12, 1929 -- DAILY NEWS Page 4: Miss Mary Dalrymple and Mr. Fred Hutchison were married .** Page 12: W. V. Rook died .* Mrs. Jane Rice died .** William B. Willison died .*
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Turnbull, who owned the car and was driving, said that he was blinded by the ights .. .:. mp- pruaching automobile as he drove cast on the highway about four miles east of Willow Springs, His own car skidded in the loose gravel and then crashed into the ditch on the left side of the road and over- turned.
Several Cars Paes
The Turnbull car rested with its i lights " still burning and headed across the road. The survivors maid they heard several automobliee pass during the night. If the earlier drir -! ers had stopped. it is believed thet' i could have saved Freemans life
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SPRINGFIELD MAN BELIEVED SUICIDE FROM NEW CLUES
Investigation Reveals His Own Thumb Print on Revolver Found by Body; Inquest ! Planned Today
Closer Investigation of the death of W. V. Rook, 55, buyer. of the Hobart-Lee Tie company of Spring-" - field, whose body was found between Fair Play and Dunnegan yesterday | with his head pierced by a pistol | bullet, last night led officers to be- lieved he had killed himself.
First investigations had caused! Polk county officers to believe that Rook, who formerly was a minister at Conway, Mo., had been murdered. The body . was found yesterday morning + beneathja&Frisco railway trestle near Highway,13.
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Although the case is yet some- what of a mystery, Coroner 8. "B. Hutcheson of Bolitar said last night that new clues pointed to suicide.
1 FIND THUMB PRINT
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Among the new clues which indi- cated self-destruction is the dis- covery of "the dead man's right thumb print on the 38-calibre revol- ver which was found near his body. In the gun were two empty shells. Examination of Rook's head showed that his hair was singed. thus indi- cating that the shot which killed. him was discharged close to his hond.
The thumb print was found by H. D. Linker, Springfield private detec- tive. -
However, it was difficult for offi -! cers to explain how the revolver re- celved its blood stains while there' was no blood on Rook's hands. -
A statement of Mrs. Ada Rook, of , Springfield, the man's divorced wife. also led officers to believe he had been contemplating suicide for sev- eral days. She said that when she · saw him last, about 10 days ago, he! told her "you may never see me again." Among papers in his pos- session was found a will made early
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last month.
MOTIVE MYSTERY
Friends and relatives were unable to give any reason why Rook should take his own life, officers said.
Belief that Rook had been mut- dered arose from statement of Mr. Matt Campbell, farm woman whose homa is across the highway near the scene of the shooting. that she had heard two shots about 9 o'clock yesterday morning and then saw seve: al men moving away to the west.
Failure of bloodhounds summoned : from Springfield to pick up the trail ! of the men, however, caused offi- cers to believe that the suicide the- ory was more probable than mur- der.
Coroner Hutcheson will hold coroner's inquest this afternoon. Plans were being made by relativea to hold funeral services for Rook in Springfield probably Wednesday.
Mr. Rook was well known in the Polk county neighborhood. He had been stationed at Humansville for several months as a buyer for the : tie company.
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MayettaBeyer, Collie Holland, Are Wed
A WEDDING of interest to mem- bens of the younger crowd was .. . that, of .Miss Mayetta Beyer, daughter of Mitand Mrs. Frank Beyer, : to Mr. Collie"Holland, son off Mr. - Charles. Holland, which was announced yes- terday., :
'/ The wedding, was solemnized, Wed- nesday evening. October 30. at the home of the Reverend Paul Talbot. Mjes Mary Dalrymple jas maid of honor and Mr. Fred Hutchinson was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Holland are et home for the present at 758 East Walnut street.
Both Mr. and Mrs. inHolland are popular members of the younger crowd here. Mrs. Holland is a mem- ber of the Alpha Tau Phl and the Zeta Tay Alpha sororities. Mr. Hol- land Is a member of the Delta Sigma fraternity. Vi - 1
DEATHS ... .
MRS. JANE RICE
Mrs. Jane Rice, 92, died' at 10 o'clock yesterday morning In her home on rural route 2. out of Rogersville, following a protracted illness. She is survived by one - son. L. W. Rice. of the home addresa. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon in the Dodson cemetery ·
near Rogersville, followed by interment ; under direction of the Alma Lohmeyer funeral home. . Mrs. . Rice's ... husband · killed in action during .; the Civil war.
WILLIAM B. WILLISON
.The body of William B. . Willson. 79. who died here Saturday, afternoon. will he sent this morning in Krankenone. Mr. ' for burial under direction of W. L. Starne Mr Willson is survived be one son. Joseph D. Willson, and two grandsons.
MissDalyrmple, Mr. Hutchison, Married
MRO. CHARLES H. DALRYMPLE. 1055 Kast Walnut street, bas an- nounced the marriage of ber daugh- ter, Mary, to Mr. Fred Hutchison, son of Mrs. Camden R. Hutchison, 1200 South Fremont avenue. The marriage was performed November 1 and was kept Decret ' until yesterday.
- The vows were read at the home of the Reverend Mr. Paul Talbot. Mr. and Mrs. Hutchison were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Collie Holland.
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TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 12, 1929 -- LEADER
Page 1: Marriage licenses issued .** W. V. Rook committed suicide .**
Page 2: Mrs. Jane Rice died .** William B. Willison died .**
Charles Chappell died .*
Son born November 11 in Springfield to Mr. and Mrs. Hardie King of Clever.
Page 5: There is an article about T. H. B. Dunnegan of Bolivar .**
Page 6: There is a photo of and an article about Tom Watkins, Sr., and Tom Watkins, Jr., both of the Citizens Bank.
Founder of Bolivar Bank Still Hard Worker at 88!
Oldest Active President in; State Gets to Work at 8:30! Every Morning and Keeps: Busy at Office Work Un- til 5
Iperial Dispatch to The Leader
BOLIVAR. No. 12-Probably the oldest active bank president in the state. T. A. B. Dunnegan, colorful And picturesque Civil war veteran. IN musing with the chickens in his eighty-eighth year. arriving at work 3. 8 30 . fla morning. and work :- we weer afternoon funne- can is president of the Polk county bank, here ..
Not only is he atill the active president of his bank, but Dunne- gan. with two other men. founded the bank In 1872, and since 1876 he has been actively in control of the largest banking Institution in Polk county. -
Served In Border Troop
Although his parents seitdo it
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T. H. B. Dunnegan
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Polk county in 1832, Mr. Dunnegan was born in Lawrence county on April 1, 1842, where his family had moved for a time. They returned 10 Bolivar before the Civil war. how- Fever, and when the conflict began. Dunnegan enlisted in the Eighth Missouri cavalry, which did active border duty throughout the war.
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" We spent most of our time In northern Arkansas and the Indian territory, although we even went na 'ne with as the texas harder ert- tral times in our partner of its ; Indians,'" said Durmegan, aa he recalled the old days.
.... Buys Out First Partners
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1 "When the war was over. I re- turned to Bolivar, and went in bust- ness with my uncle. running a gril- bral store here " he continued "1 contracted malaria whir i was in the Arkansas swamps, the only seri- OUR Illness I have ever had and al- though . I thought I was going to die, I soon became well when i real turned . here jto the high altitude" In 1872, J. A. Tolfree and J. B. Kelsey came in Bolivar from the cast and with Dunnegan organized the Tolfree-Dunnegan company. the! predecessor of the Polk county bank. Dunnegan hought them both out in 1876, and has since been ar- tive president of the bank. The bank was incorporated in 1891. and Dunnegan's es'nie was Incorporated
farms in Polk county and consider- able property in Bolivar.
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Gives Park to Bolivar
and John, are interested in the bank here" while his soninlaw, Quy ! Q M. Daniel, is tanhier."
The older Damegan is the Head
inlog soldier now, Lying in Polk county, and is proud that 'he Latl'has his "real", teeth, and that.
Benjamin F. Burioson., 26.and Miss Bethel Lucile Woodley, 24, both of Atoka, Okia. . Walter P. Crozier, 36, Springfield. And Miss Hazel M. Walls, 23, Dallas, Texas.
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Ano. "and " Mw. & Bardie King Clever announce the birth of a son, Jamen Hardie. at the Springfield Dap- tiat hospital November 11.
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Behind Roadside Shooting Mystery
Worry over a home divided by di- - vorce after 20 years of comparative tranquility today was belleved by, Polk county Investigators to have: · caused \V. V. Rook. 55. buyer for the ! Hobart-Lee The company of Somna- field, to end his life yesterday morn- , Ing under a Frisco rajiway bridge between Fair Play and Dunnegan.
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Thought at first to present a mur- ¡ der mystery, the death of Rook ap- peared today. In the light'of a thor- ¡ oush investigation, to be a case of suicide. S. B. Huichecon. coroner at Bolivar. learned that Rook made will at Humansville ou October 18; that he and his wife were divorced recently and that he told his wife while visiting her here a few days AÑO that she probably would never 'er hum alive azmin. Mr. Hutcherson said he was satisfied that Rook;
conduct a scheduled coroner's in- quest.
Provides for Children
- Rook, a former minister at Con- Way. Mo. left a will providing for care of three young children .; Eugene. Wimer and Dawrin, and Asking that Mr. and Mrs. Lee ! 'Largent. with whom he had roomed i a Human:the. he appointed car- dians of The children. His estate should be used the will sald in care for and educate the children untu, the youngest becomes 18 years of ; 1000 may be used to pur-f chase # home for them. When the youtons is 1 years old. the will ; shall be divided | "i'my Heirs"
isTration disclosed a contract, dated September 11 this year, be- tween Rook and Mrs Ada Rook. who recently obtained a divorce from : him. It provided for payment of . $20 a month to her to support Daw- nın Rook.
His head pierced by a pistol bul- ket. Book's body was found late yes- Medkyr morning under a Frisco Sestie war Fait Fiap. : ide High- 7.MA, His car. in which he had : - the right we parked beside
bignwas. Coroner Hutclicsou "H. D. Linker." private detective: of Sportid Lound Rende finger- prints open a resolver found near "the body. The coroner was unable;
to explain. however. how bloodstains Hopetred upon the gun but not upon i the dead man's banda
WAThongh Mr. Mat Campbell, farm ogis wbo' lives near the scene. Piatticers the saw several men : Mint away. to the west soon after "" thots yesterday morning.
- bloodhounds brought from Spring- Deld were unable to pick up a trail, Wordt 'further demolished the murder theory.
Funeral arrangements have not been completed. but services prob- hh w .l.be conducted. tomorrow in Btfordeld, and burial will be under coction of Hutcheson and Blue, Boffvar ımdertakers.
FAMILY FIRMS
Lineat . in the business and civic affairs of Springfield are the two Tom Watkins.
T .:::: Watkins. Br. is cashier of the Citizens bank and his son, T. W. Watkinar known as Tom, Jr., Ls na- ] sistant cashier of the bank. They
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business since directly after. the; world war when the son returned home after two years of military I service.
Mr. · Watki:".
Springfield :. ..
first 12 years he was cacascd in the grocery business. When the Citizens bank was organized in 130? he became ta. .:
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tion, and has held that office since then.
Mr. Watkins, Jr .. became Interest - ed In banking through his Interest in his father's work. He went through the Springfield schools and -
attended the Western: school near St. Louis. After he ir-"
turned to Springhelt he voir .. $1. Amar. in the Union Nattona: haid .He left his work there to enter the army, and then returned to the position with his father.
Mr. Watkins. Sr. Takes All ar!
is a member. There of los he was president ant que i was vice president. His business ex- . i pertence has been valuable to the board in the various projects. parti -; --- cularly the bond issues, that have come before It. Ho also is a member of the Rotary club.
The fat !!: ::
of the Commercial cib and o; Chamber of Commerce. The: by: serve ou numerous. corn !!! "pointed by various ciuc omar ! !!.
·· the development
Sr. particularis h
ority on fishing in the Ozarks.
DEATHS
Funeral services for Mra, Jane Rico. 13. Who died Monday st ber home at Rof- : eraville, route 2, were beld this afternoon In-the Dodora"truestory Bear - there, fol- lowed by taterment in charge of tba Aime Lohmeyer funeral home. One son, L. W. Rice, of the home address, survices. Mrs. Mlor's husband was killed in. action dur-
WILLIAM B. WILLISON
The body of William B. WILLison, 79. was sent to Koshkeneng, Me., this morn- De from Stame's-portary for - funeral services and burial One son. Joseph D.
CHARLES CHAPPELL
Charles Chappell, Jr .. 15-month-old son ! MI AM-MH. Charles-Chappell of route 8. Springfield, died at 12:20 o'clock today at St. John's hospital following a' brief Hiness. He te survived In-addition to the parents by two borthers, John and Her. bert., and a sister. Mildred. Funeral ser- siger will be conducted at 2 o'clock Wed- - perday afternoon at the Herman Lohmeyer fumerat home, with burial
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Weafer cemetery near Ozark.
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WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 13, 1929 -- DAILY NEWS
Page 1: Marriage licenses issued .** Page 3: W. V. Rook died .** Page 10: Mrs. George H. Olendorf died.' Charles Chappell, Jr., died. ** William McKenna died .**
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DEATHS
MRA GEORGE H. OLENDORF MEK: Ocorre H. Olendorf, 72, mother of 2. Olendorf, prominent Springfield www.War man, died suddenly at her 10 ML Augustine. Pla., Jesterday. MMM haft Springfeld last Friday night, ap- parenti is good health, to spend the Ldater at ber Florida home. She came to destined to live in 1903. The body will Tom to Springfield for burial under the Mroetlen of the Alma Lohmeyer funeral
CHAPPELL INFANT Funeral services for Charles Chappell. Tu - W-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Obartes Chappell of Route & Springfield, Tuesday After- a berpital here following a brief held this afternoon at Week. of the Herman H Lohmeyer with . burial fd Weaver Two brothers and the parents -
4. 55, 's roudent of St. yesterday afternoon in a hos- Showing a. protracted illness. cent to BE :Louis for to Mr, Makciong is survived
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MARRIAGE LICENSES
Walter A. Crozier. 36. of Spring- field. and Miss Hazel M. Walls. 23. of Dallas, Texas; and Benjamin F. Burlesca, 26, and Blas Bethel Lucille i
Springfieldi Man Committed Suicide
Funeral services for W .. V. Book, 88, buyer for the Hobart-Leo , Tla company :"of " Springfield, who te thought to have ended his Ilfe under Frisco railway bridge between'Fair Play and Dunneg: \ Monday morning because of worry over a recent divorce obtained by his wife, probably : will be held In Springfield within the bert several days, it was announced yesterday.
. The, death . of Rook, at first, op- parentiy a murder mystery, was de- finitely established yesterday by 8. B. Hutcheson of Bolivar. Polk county coroner, as a case of suicide.
He learned that Rook mada & will at Humansville October 18; that he and his wife were divorced not long ago and that he told her here & few days ago that she probably would never see him, alive again.
He is survived by five sons, Alvin, Grant, Miles .. Wayne and Darwin .)o. all of 1820 Boonville avenue, and two daughters. Mrs. Opal Edwards and Mrs. Nora Mixon of Phoenix. Aris
The will left by Rook, wbo wu a former minister of Conway. Mo., pro- vided for the care of three young children, Eugene, Wayne and Darwin Lee, and asked that Mr. and Mrs. Lee Largent, with whom he had roomed at Humanaville. be appointed guar- dians. When the youngest is 18 years old, tha will reads. the estate shall be divided among "all my belrs."
WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 13, 1929 -- LEADER
Page 1: Lee Patterson committed suicide .**
Page 3: George Beal died .** -
Page 8: Charles Chappell, Jr., died .** William McKenna died .** Mrs. George H. Olendorf died .** Mrs. Annie Dunn died .**
Page 12: There is an item about the Fulbright family .**
Page 18: The estate of E. M. Wilhoit is in probate. His heirs are his widow and two daughters Miss Edna Wilhoit and Mrs. Walter Cossey.
DEATHS
CARS CRAFTELL'S Funeral services for Charles Chappell.
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myer Nasrul home. followed i toter child died in a hospital here Tuesday aft- ernoon Two brothers and @ alster sur- vive with the parents.
KELL. GEORGE H. OLEYDORF
Funeral services In Mrs. George H. Olendorf. 12. mother of George H. Olen- dorf. Springfield advertising BLIR, vit be held here Friday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock, but t . place had not been de- cided today. The Alma Lobmeyer funeral home will have charge of Interment in Maple Park cemetery. Mra. Olendort died riddenly Tuesday in St. Augustine. Fla .. where the had gone to spend the winter. When she left Spr.s.s !: eld last Friday n .;: : she was apparently in good health. George F. Olendorf was an only son. Ris father died several years ago. The Olen . Aorta came to Springheld in 1903.
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LEE PATTERSON ENDS HIS LIFE AT HOME HERE
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Falling in & last desperate offert : to stage a financial comeback, Lee Patterson, 16. pperator of an ou sta- tion and a former vice president us the. Houk Lumber company, took his own life by drinking poleon at his home, 847 South avenue, about . 5 o'clock this morning.
After viewing the body. Dr. Mur- ray Stone. county coroner. pro- . nounced the case a suicide and an- ' nounced that no inquest will be - held.
At the family home this morning. Mrs. Patterson told how she had been awakened about 5 o'dock when her husband left his bedroom. walked down the hall and into the bathroom.
Mrs. Patterson's Story He remained in the balbi
own foom and the of hif!' body port
"Then I heard a few talat prosatt sounds Which I pikr Hus alten to because I thought he was apt-, ting up to build a fire.
"I stayed in bed several minutes longer. never dreaming that such a thing would ever happen." she said .. About 15 minutes later. Mrs. Pat- terson tried to open the door of ber husband's room but found Jocked.
Doctor Called too Late
After trying for several minutes in open the door. Mrs. Patterson called neighbors The door was hinken open. and Mrs. Patterson 1
found the body bring'od to be At first' it 'was betydd .that Mo .. Patterson wus dot dei'd and one of the neighbors summerred Ooz, who said the mis dead at least an hour before be ar- rived.
. Concluding an investigation, Cor- oner Stone said that Mr. Patterson. had taken his own Me by dripkios
near the bed. Mr. Patterson's Ir chín and chest were badly beited Pý thẻ potro that bad belo sittler
Following Doctor Stone's inves- Ligation, Mrt. Fatterin voloud the opinion that “he must have been prepared to commit suicide beca uns the bottle of polson was not a part of the family medical supply." 8ba had never seen the potion nor the bottle until this morning. she de- ciared. -
Mrs. Patterson said that she
bendt gdedire to end bis Mfe other than that "he was falling to make a comeback m bastrices."
After leaving the Houk firm early last June. Mr. Fatterion erected a service station on Bouth Jefferson avenue near East Elm street. He had Installed several new automo- bile services and hoped to "make back the money be bad lost in oth -. er dealings," his wife declared.
Mr. Patterson was a cripple, bar- tog been handicapped. an his life by physical infirmities.
"My husband nevit' did tell . me much about his business and it was pot watt! this morning when I bad a talk with his lawyer that I knew he had done some of the things that I would not approve," she said.
Once Assessor Here .
Mr. Patterson, she said, bad a colortul bustnes career. Beveral times he made investments that left htm "flat broke" but he would stage a comeback that would repay him, Mra. Patterson sald.
;Of Jste Mr. Patterson has been very nervous and all I can may to that I believe he killed himself be- cause of money troubles," Mrs. Pat- terson said.
Mr. Patterson was native Springfieldian. He was a member of the I. O. O. P. and held the of- fice of city tax assessor for three tarma. His last term expired about 12 years Ago.
Besides the wife, Mr. Patterson La survived by his mother. Mrs. Eliza Patterson. of 668 Bouth Freemont street, and three sisters and one brother as follows: Miss Mary D. Patterson, of 638 South Fremont areque: Mrs. Marrie George, 658 South Fremont; Mrs. O. O. Turner. 1311 Fast Harrison street, and Allen Patterson of 767 West MMm street. One daughter, Margaret, also sur- viver. The daughter is 9 years old.
Funeral services will be held at 3:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon a: the W. L. Starne funeral chape !. followed by burial in Hazelwood cemetery
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VETERAN SALESMAN, 68, DIES OF HEART ATTACK
George Brod G.S. of Dixon. TH. for more than 30 years visited reg- alarly in Springfield as a represent- 1 ative of a Chicago hat company. died suddenly about 4:30 o'clock‹ Tues- day afternoon while. staying -. at the Metropolitan hotel on his way to California to spend the winter. .
14. Mr. Beal arrived in Springfield Monday night and planned to con- tinue on his way Tuesday after vis- iting his friends. Henry Schnelder and C. G. and Allen Rose. to whom he used to acll regularly before his retirement about five years ago.
Early Tuesday morning. Mr. Beal : complained of a heart attack and ca" ! D: A W Thomas, Later m the day Mr. Bral left his room, but returned about 4 o'clock, when he taiked to the dortor by telephone. to see Mr. Beat about 4.30 o'clock he found the man dend. i
The body was posted for bursa!
heute. It will be sent to Dion, I'! for funeral services and burial. Mr. . Bra! is survived by a married daughter In Dixon and a brother in Rock Island. His' wife died 18 months ago. He represented Gim- bell and Sons of Chicago when he made Springfield several years ago .;
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WILLIAM XeKENYA The body of William Meksans Ot. Louts, who died in s borattal Tuesday afternoon, was sent to &t Losis for funeral services and burial Ha survived by a half-brother. Jobs Mal of & Louis.
L Jan D. Fulbright, wbo 'bas best. dangerously ill for aoveral days at his rooms at the Reames hotel. Is recovering and It is hoped will soon be all"right again. Mr. Ful- bright has bren survessful us n restaurant man and is still in the prime of life."" He is the grandson of William Faitdebe who came here from Termessee a century ago and with John P. Campbell founded the city of Springfield. . The Ful- bright family is one of the large families of the Olaiks and is lound scattered . throughout the section. All Fulbrights are said to be kin. They are freqcrete brad. : \ ! !!! communny in which they reside and are substantial and Influential. -
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HOLL GEORGE H. OLAYDORF
Funeral services for Mrs. George K. Olendor !. 12. mother of George H. Olen- dorf. Springfield agve :::: ne ma, will be held bere Friday afternoon at 3 30 o'clock, but ' . piace had cet been de - cided today. The Alma Lohmevet funeral home will bare charge of interment in Maple Park cemetery. Mrs. Olendort died " .. ddenir Tuesday 12 St Augustine. Fla .
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... .... : fathe: cred . Coris case :s Sp :: 30 :: 2 In : 300
MRS. ANNIT DUAN
Mrt Annie Dunn. a. died this mora- Ing at the home of her daughter. Mrs. William Smiotherman. 441 , Rast Comm-I . cial street Mrs. Dunn is survived by Ise sons. E Dunn and L. S. Dunn, both cf. St. Louis, and by four daughters waldes . Mrt. Bmotherman, who are Mra. J. C. R. Daris of Willow Springs, Mo .. Mra Ida ' Reeder of Dayton, O., Mr R. A. Reynolds i of Mamps, Idaho, and Mrs A A. Kerby of Kansas Ctr. Pure ::: apprices !!!! in the Katieter chapel at :3 cc.oo. Fr.das morning, and burial will be in Baselwoo!
Kl.ns: - r
THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 14, 1929 -- DAILY NEWS
Page 3: Mrs. Annie Dunn died .** Mrs. George H. Olendorf died .** William McKenna died .** George Beal died .** Page 12: Lee Patterson committed suicide .**
MRS CFORGE - M. OLENDORF Funeral services for Men. George H. Olendor !. 72. mother of George P. Olen- dorf. Springfield advertising man, will be beld Friday afternoon # 2 30 o'clock in the Alma Lohmeyer funeral home. In- ferment will be In Manle Park cemetery. Mra Olendort died suddenly Tuesday in St. Augustine. Fin , where she had gone to spend the winter. She had been ap- parentiv In good health when she left Springfield last Friday night Olendort is an only son The Olendorts rame to Springfield In 1903 and his father dird several years ago
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