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 5
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The husband was auing for a dt- Vorce In the case of James Burge Against Lithe Burge. The roupie were married two years ago In Springfield but separated in April of this year Il i would be Impossible to continue liv- ing with his wife. Burce told the Judge, because the complained son. atantly of his mickness and his :na- billty to work. She asked him to En and Ive with his children he said He had "heard different tales." he sAld. of the number of times his u!fr had been married, but his lawyer :11- formed the court that she hade haet
10 Burge. The plaintiff had been married once before hin Ill-fated mar- ringe which he sought to have die- solved. The decree waa granted. -
Four divorce decreen were granted
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..... .. ..... John Schmook
in division 1.
Bianchi Ward was given a diforce from Wilitam Alonzo Warren and her maiden name, Martin, restored. Lucille F. Turner received a decree . .... ... . . -
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the custody of her two children and
judgment of $30 a month for their . support.
Leta Humphrey was given the cus- tody of three children and allowed $30 a month for their support with : her decree of divorce from Cari , Humphrey. The defendant is to be- allowed the privilege of reasonable vlajtion to see his children, however.
Stella Sharick ve. Archite Sherick. decree for plaintiff and restoration of maiden name.
Guata Rome va ITA C. Rose. decire
D. Lawrence, trial by default, decree for plaintiff
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Marriage Vows
Mies . MyrDe Lyle Taylor, daugbtu of Mro. M. L. Taylor, of this city -
we married yesterday afternoon to Mr. Clarence Tabor of Bolivar. The ! vowe were read at the. home of the bride's mother.
The Reverend Mr. Lewis M. Hale was the officiating minister. Follow. ing the ceremony the young couple left for a few days' winlt with friends ; and relatives. They will return Sun- day to their home at 658 Cherry street. :
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Mra Deiman Mccracken was formerly Mia Leone Rawlins, of Berryville. Ark .. before her marriage last work. Mrs. Mctracken formerly attended Drury college where abn was a member of the Zeta Tau Alpha sorority and has a number of friends here. 626
Lee Ullmann
Prominent Springfield Man Is Faltally Stricken in Kansas City
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Lee Ullman. 52. prominent Springfield real estate man, a podme ber of the firm of Ullman Brothers, died in a hospital in Kansas City, this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Mr "liman went to Kansas City a few days ago on a business trip. He became suddenly in on Monday and was taken to Wednesday where his condition grew steadily worse. His wife ad three children were with him t.t time of his death.
Mr. Ullman had lived 'in field all his life. He was a modifs of Harvard university. He formerly was in the lumber business bot for many years has been in the real (f- tate business.
He is survived by his wife and by three children, Genevieve, Jane mod. Edward L', and two brothers, Wir liam Ullman of Springfield, and D. H. M. Ullman, professor of chemty try at Lehigh Univerity, and of sister, Mrs. O. U. Wallocateto Richmond. Va.
Funeral arrangements are inc pleto
DEATHS
JAMES H. FLOYD James H. Floyd, 27, of 1015 East Chest- nut street, died at 3:30 o'clock Thuredey afternoon at a hospital here after a long Liness. He is survived by his wife; by his father, John Floyd; one brother, Rey Floyd; and by four sisters. Mrs. Bonnfe Perry, Turner, Mo .; Mra. W. N. Bolden, Fort Scott, Kan .; and Miss Olede - and Miss Juanita Floyd of Springfield. Funeral services probably will be held Saturady afternoon at the home, followed by burle! In a cemetery at Fordiand, Mo. The Herman Lohmeyer funeral home la in charge of arrangements
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MRS. LUCINDA HOCKETT
Funeral services for Mre. Lucinda Hock - ett, 71, 501 South Hampton avenue, who fled Thursday morning at 11 o'clock, will rb held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock Irom Pitta Chapel Methodist church, with the Reserched McAllister of that church of- ficleting. Burial will be in Hazelwood remetery under the directions of the Herbert V. Bmith funeral home She Is survived by her husband. Richard Hockeit. end one niece, Mra. Savannah Smith, both of Springfield.
HOMER FARE
The body of Homet Fare. 12. who died Thursday morning in a hospital here. was sent to Aurora for funeral services end burtal today as Jenkins, near there. Mr. Fare is survived by his wife and two small children of the home address here. 170 - South avenue. The Hermen Lohmeyer funeral home had charge of ar- rangements here.
MR. MARY THATCHER
Funeral services were held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the J. W. Klingner chapel for Hrs. Mary Thatcher, 80, who died at noon Thursday at her home on rural route & Interment took place in Haselwood cemetery. -
WANDA LEE BATEMAN
Wanda Lee Bateman, S trer-old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. M. 11 Ralement vi 187 North Douglas avenue, died at the residence thu morning. Besides the par- ents, two sisters and one brother sur- vtve. J W' Klingner is In charge of funeral arrangements.
ARTHUR F. PRANTER
The body of Arthur F. Pranter, who for 30 years was a Springfield painting contractor, in expected to arrive from Ban Ihrso d'al Monday And will be taken . treet where friends may call Finite arrangements have been made for the funrta! A mon. Fritz Planter. and three brothers. John A . Fred P. and Dr. Victor Piantet. live in Springfield.
ARTINI'R F. PRINTER 1
Funeral services for Arthur P Pranter. 12. former Springfieldtan why died at Ran Diego. Cal. Tuesday. probably will be Tuesday afternoon at the Herman : . :- meyer funeral home. Mr Pranter's body will arrive in Springfield Bundey or Mon- , day, to be taken in charge by Mr. Lohmeyer. Details of the funeral will be Incomplete until the arrival of the widow. The Piunter family moved to Springfield 57 years ago this month, and for many : years Arthur Pranter was & partner with his oldest brother. Fred Printer. in the painting and interior decorating business Fred Prunter Att! !!... ..:. .. 44 F ... Monroe street And LAT:10. 61. : 15 094- ness Two other brothers, both living in ! .S. :: 1.2 . 4. at Doctor Victor C Pranter. and John A Pranter A son of Arthur Praster. Fritz Prenter. also lives in ! Springfield There are alx other children. . a'l ;ting in and pira; San Diego Mr . Pranter also in survived by three sisters Mrs. John A Albert of Chicago. and Mrs. Billy Williamson and Mrs. Richard Fester- ! man, both of Tulsi, Oxia.
SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1929 -- DAILY NEWS
Page 1: Marriage license: Charles H. Potter, 26, of Nashville, Tenn., and Lorine N. Jacobs, 25, of Springfield.
Lee Ullmann died .**
Herman West sues to divorce Margaret West. They have a two year old child.
Page 6: M. C. Park died .** Page 9: Arthur F. Pranter died .** James H. Floyd died .* Wanda Lee Bateman died .** J. Otho Barton died .**
Page 12: There is an article about the Hopkins estate .**
Page 15: Card of thanks .**
BODY OF ULLMANN. IS BROUGHT-HOME FOR BURIAL-RITES
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Widely Known Springfield ; Business Man, Friend of Youth and Civic Leader, Dies .in Kansas City
THE body of Lee Ullmann. 55. widely known Springfield bust- ness man and member of the firm of Ullmann Brothers, who died suddenly yesterday In St. Mary's hospital at Kansas City. la expected to arrive here this morning. Heart disease was announced aa the cause of his death. Mr. Ullmann went to Kansas City Friday of last week on business. Ho became suddenly ill on Monday watte' staying at the President hotel. Als wife went to his mãe Tuesday Np paing. potified of ph lunes and be removes
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- She. was followed later by their three children, Genevieve. Jane and Edward L. Ullmann, and all were with him at the time of his death.
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A son of Dr. and Mrs. Ludwig Ull- mana, who came to this city before the Civil war. Mr. Ullmann had lived In Springfield all his life and had ! been in business here for more than 30 yeara.
He received his earlier education in - Springfield and was once a attident - of the old Drury college academy. ¡ later going to Phillips Andover acad- ; emy at Andover. Mass. He then en- ! teredr Harvard university at Cam-
+ - STARTED FIRM I\ !505
+ Upon his graduation from Harvard . in ! 825. Mr Ullmann went into hus :- ness un'a h's brother. William. in a building on the Public Square here where the Repa Dry Good company .
store now stande
They continuea in this ....... until 1910 when they rank nier mar- agement of the Ullmann Lumber ; company on College street at the death of their father in 1910. The *:.::::. r:
years later 10 Tom Willian:‹
After disposing of the lumber in- teresta, they formed the firm of Un- mann Brothers and since have car- ried on an extensive business in res: estate and loans
LEADER OF YOUNG FOLK
Mr. Ullmann WAS An A' .'e of note In his earlier years. Never losing his youthfulness. Mr. Ullmann alwaya snowed a lively in- terest in the doings of young men.
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for elvir betterments and served ferma as president of the ... Sprz. field club and of the Springfield Country club.
He WAS vice president of 're spring. field chapter of the American Red Cross during the World war and look a prominent part in the Liberty loan bond campaigns.
Surviving Mr. Ullman are his wife: two daughters, Genevieve and Jane. one son. Edward L .: two brothers. William Ulimen of Springfield and Dr. H. M. Ullman. professor of chem- istry at Lehigh university, and one sister Mrs ( "' WA!' prete " of Rich .. mond. Va.
Funeral arrangementa have not been completed but Interment will be In charge of the Herman H Lohmeyer funeral home.
MARRIAGE LICENSE.
Charles H. Potter. 26. of Nashville. Tenn., and Lorine N: Jacobs, 25. of Springfield.
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the Ozarks
New and Views Sheared From The,Newspapers of the Hills
TAB-WARFUL of Salem, who claims to be the son of Helen
Hophais
- Hopkins, son of Beirgman Hopkins. ; - Sr., whose chronology cannot be Fdoubted and an heir to the great Hopkins estate, now in litigation. writes this Gladstonean sentence to
"In the Denver Post of Jak : 1929, an attaie was ionsined i. it - gard to the Mark Hopkins estate i having been settled In favor of one . who has been called Timothy Nolan ! Hopkins, who is neither an heir by birth nor by adoption, and vet has ! the control of the estate. with the aid of the city and county of San . Francisco. in cash and bonds oy certain banks and railroads. who · refused to let the legal hours have a ! hearing to prove i.
ito the estate, winch undoubtedly ; . shows an absurd desire of the cour: +of California to deprive the trar ¡heirs of their rights as citizens of thus grand well protected and country, whose brothers and cousins land forefathers, who were subject to the powers that were, and now some lof their descendants are ignored : when requesting their right and title in this fair land of free toy. that was won be horror and blood of the faithtul, and are now jeered and scoffod at because they have requested a hearing at the bar of ; the supreme court at Washington. . D. C. '
-CARDS OF THANKS, IN MEMORION
IN MEMORIUM In loving memory of . our father, Z. D. Mills, who paard year ago. September 14. 1928.
lo a lonely graveyard Mftly Where the flowers gently Lie. the our ar lourd :o dearly In his allent lonely grave.
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Fra. :_ Le
In he we lu: In death
In
W'e no louser tea! Echo on te :: 0
God look bim home. it was li < @1.1. But in our hearts he birgers st :: 1. Hla memory !« . . !*** As In the hour up passed .... Badly missed by wife and ciuch'er. MAGINMIS MILIS
DEATHS
M. C. PARK M. O. Park. 70. died at 9 30 o'clock last
right at his home. 1931 West Thon.an street. follow :- s ,
survived by his wife. one doughter. Mrs Paul Cantrel of Kansas City, and three ·tons. Dr. J. C. Park and Harry M. Park 'of Springfield and William M. Park of Washington, D. C. Funeral arrangement. ere incomplete but will be in charge Fof J. W. Klingner
ARTHUR F. PRINTER
Funeral services for A :!!!; r F 62, a former resident of Springfield. . who died Tuesday In San Diego, Cal. v.il b. conducted Tuesday at the W L. A'arnr mortuary, following the arrival of the body Monday night Arrangements for Otro lhcomplete, printing the arrival of the widow. The Printer family moved to Springfield about 57 years ago and for many years Mr. Pranter was engaged In the painting and decorating business with his brother, Pred Franter, who !!! lives here .- at 449 East Monroe street Two other surviving henthere herr are Dr. Victor Pranter And John A Pranie; A son. Fritz Pranter, also resides herr Bix other children ahn atro str. fr Ir w end around San Theg.
JAMES H. FLOYD
Funeral services for James H. Floyd. -...- of -- 1315 East Chestnut atreet. who died Thursday morning in a hospital here. will be held at II o clock Sunday Boring n the home, followed by burtal in al cemetery at Fordiand Mo. under fire. tion of the Herman H leumeer funeral home. He is surs. ed b. .... 1. ..
father, John Floyd, otr brother Ras Floyd; and by four sisters. Mrs. Bonnie Perry, Turner, Mo .: Mrs. W. N. Bolden, Fort Beott. Kan : ard Miss Oleda ald Miss Juanita Floyd of Spring .......
WANDA LHE BATEMAN
Funeral services for Wanda Ice Bate. man. 8-year-old daug !. 'er of Mr and Mrs M. B. Bateman of 1947 Ninh Douglas avenue, who died at the home yesterday morning. will be held at ! ..... Bun- day afternoon in the J W. Kinguer fu- neral chapel Rural wy ho In Warenlion cemetery, Beside, Fre parries the child is survived by two sis'er, and one binthe:
J. OTHO BARTON
J. Otho Barton, 52. Rer Ille rural route 3. died in a Springfield Fort !',' yesterday af.er .. mon
tion Funerale: d: d at 2 o'clock Sunday niternoon :: 1 11. Pleasant Grove .cemetery In Webster county. Burial will to under dirretine of J. W. Klinger. Mr. Barton
631
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The Leader for Saturday, September 14, 1929, is missing.
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SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1929 -- NEWS and LEADER
Page 5A: Warren Ernest Me Williams died .**
Mrs. Susan H. Isbel died .*
M. C. Park died .* Mrs. Minnie A. Rundberg died .**
James H. Floyd died .*
Wanda Lee Bateman died .* Calvin George Nickle died .**
J. Otho Barton died .*
F. L. Adams died .** Mrs. A. J. Hayes died .**
Page 8B: There is an article about Mrs. E. A. Hurley .*
Page 1C: Marriage licenses issued .** Lee Ullmann died .**
Page 6C: Card of thanks .**
Page 8C: Harry Luther Jones died .**
Page 2D: Miss Dora Id Nichols and Mr. Kenneth Long are engaged to marry .** Miss Elaine Fayman and Mr. Samuel J. Stone are engaged to marry .** Miss Lorene Jacobs and Mr. Charles Howell Potter were married .* Miss Ida Elizabeth Smith and Mr. Clement Bollman are to be married
tomorrow .**
Miss Betty Davidson and Mr. Harold Lutz are engaged to marry .*
or' the fall season will' be "Miss Dors Ida (
Nichole, left. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Nichols. 1323 S !!! r.m ... . avenue. MIAs Nichols will become the bride of Mr. Kenneth Tone son ~: Mr. and Mrs. Omar Long of this city T! ! ....... Senior High school and a number of A.pila Bau tis . ... entertained at numerous parties since the announcement of her erigage- ment.
Mrs. Jack D. Hirsch of Beverly Hills. Cal. center In the ... rar .!? ! 1:00 guest of her alster, Mra. Marx Netter, and Mr. Netter. i200 Catalpa siret . Miss Klaine Faytan, right, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Moe Fayman, 1104 Bouth Pickwick avenue, is to be married in January to Mr. Samuel J. Stone -of Wichita, Kan. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Stone of Wichita, Miss Fayman is well known and popular among the younger set be-marriage-will.doubtless be the inspiration for a number of social Trifft during the coming months.
MARRIAGE LICENSE.S
George W. Kieffer. Jr. 22. and Mildred Patterson. 21. wir at Springfield.
Willle E. Bench. 26, and Goldie ; Walts. 20. both of Rogersville. Boyd H. Manning. 18. Springfield andi Miss Helen Virginia Edge. : 8 Springfield. 1
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Betty, Davidson To Be Married
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Mr. and Mrs. Volley E. Davidson, 825 South Newton avenue. announce the engagement of their daughter Betty, to Mr Held IN. : 00 Mr. and Mrs. David H. Lutz. 615. South Market avenue. The marriage | will take place the first of next month. After a short trip, the ro ::. - couple will make : 1.rir home at 627 Normal street.
HARRY LUTHER JONES
Funeral services for Harry Luther Jones. 30, who died Friday at his home at 2108 Pierce avenue. will be held Monday after- noon at 2 30 o cinck at the Metropol'an Baptist church on North Summit .... with the Reverend J & Darcey official. ing Burial will be in South Hazelwood cemetery in charge of Ine Campbell fu- neral home. Jones is survived by his mother. Min. Mary England. by a stoper. Mrs. Edna Jackson, his grand !....
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- Sore and load .. statt l'hola
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Mrs. E. A. Hurley. 74. In shown above with the small collage at 1505 South Jefferson avenue, where she has lived alone for the past 20 years. Mr. Harley set out every tree and plant in the large yard, and still cares for them herself. She ... born In Webster counts, and spent 13 years in the frontier metung art . ' tions of California before coming back to Missouri, and later in Springfield. -
Mrs. E. A. Hurley. 74. Keeps Young by Keeping Act- ive. She Says
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HAVING experienced the jolts and thrills of a covered wagon trip across country in frontler days and the dancers of life in early gold min- ing camps in California, Mrs. E. A Hurler. 1505 South Jefferson avenue. + 74 is Paceis waiting her first air- plane ride.
"I've tackled everything eine a< 1. came along." she amld yesterday "People warned me that I was risking my life when I rode on my first Train, and again when I made the Irtp on the first elector miles :... in Springfield. Bu' vou ser Im 4 en't a cip In the life chance ! get for a trip in the Air i'm going tto take It.".
She had just -elurned from walk- Ing to the court house and her crisp tones an she sat there. her fingers busy hulling lima beans bore out words. "To keep active la the only to keep young." ale declared, her cheeks gleaming.
She's Staunch Demo
After 74 years of trail blazing. Mrs. Hurley La. today constantly active i'sbout her little home. caring for an attractive yard and flower garden. tending her chickens, and supervising ber 'business and property intereats. She is Actively interested in politics.
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a staunch democrat at election time. and an inveteraie newspaper render. .. ... .. ..... ...... ... . .. ..
she asserted. But with all her interest ' In 1929. ahe enjoya reminiscence too. The Picturesque Callfornia of gold
rush times with the "hurdy gurdy's " the saloon figh's' the wild srtamhle for claims and for the little volna nuggeta. and the hardships of pioneer life. all wind themselves into the vivid tales which she tells of her life in the mountains there right after the war.
Eloped M: 16
A pioneer even In frontler timer. Mrs. Hurley at 16. eloped with her 18-year-old lover in order to make the lonely trip west in a covered wagon. With her husband and his family who left her home in Webster county the day after the wedding to meet others who were harking west - ward at Kansas City. Perhaps no g1:1 ever had a more thrilling honeymoon. "When we had 13 wacona and 10
men and boys together -- a his enouch train for protection against wild In- dianewe started west. Thewann boss planned the day's trip. f :=: pr out the war, and had charge of cor. raling the wagons at night-you know fixing them with the tongues Inside . Make.e'barricade against attackers. with an enelneure for ur in the cen- ter. .
ESKI-was just 's girl and sometimes I was the least bit tineasy. like the time when my husband went buffalo ¡hunting and got lost. The wagon train . moved on and It seemed agra before he caught up with us. They - had killed the buffalo though, and had'eut chunks out without attempt-
ing in skin tt. It was ton dangerous In stay away from the est" Hurley related.
Sometimes Went Werke
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"I've sat on the creek bank and . held the revolver while my husband fished many s time." she explained · Wat for mals un wucht we als houses, not anything except Rage brush and grenser grass. Sometimes we went weeks just stopping .. ..... and then we would ramp for tin er three days, graze the sinck and cook up enough fond for another week of
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"There was one reu alors and !' seems unreasonable. but they would milk it In the morning. shut up the milk in vessels ard carry it alone. and by 'night. it would be churned to butter-just by the jolting of the wagons." she declared.
"When the first train ever min out on the plains came by." the oxen broke and ran for miles. It was the first locomotive we had ever seen. and we were about as scared as the testna," she went on.
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After a' three months trip the young ! couple reached Cellfornia and Naked a claim. At one time. Mrs Hurjet a husband named a claim en Spare mountain. which ;por'a' ! y. ' sands of dollars. They lived near the 1
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Tamous Eureka mines during the boom there, right in the midst. of the : artivas.
"One of our neighbors cat shot one nicht down at a saloon. And nobody even asked who did It. There wasn't any Inw. not a policeman, and lots of ! the time no church The miners trad - ed nuggets for money except, when : They tonk their little sacks down lo the banks, and then they spent it all on the "hurdy gurdy's" aa the frontier dances were called." she declared.
Only Woman In Camp
Often Mrs. Hurler was the only Roman in the camp where she lived. 'Id En mionthe and no' see another carl." she said. Hothere were of and and adobe. with a few tente "I've wird im all kinds of dwellings." the insists, "and eaten all kinds of meat thatifit to eat-dect. bear, antelope.
Bhe was oniy nu miles away at the Mimer of the Mountain Meadow mas- sicre, "when the richest train that ever crossed the plaine was held up ' Paysthe Mormons, and every person ! Billed except & !!!!! e boy and Al : allu. escaped. "Waren't you scared." she I was asked. "A little." mite declared "but we cot an used to !:. "
The Train Stopped
Mrs. Hurley's four children were born In California, but the family I moved back to Missourt 46 years ago "It took two weeks to come on the "ra:n." she exp!a .... . .. .. .. take our own six. ** * - , turn the MeAts Goa: :
one plare in the core - 2. 4 see a cousin of ours and set a basket of food she had fixed."
Mri Hurley is very enthusiastic about picture shows, expertsile and west films with Tox Mix and Harry Carey. "I liked The Covered W.ror." And The Pinnerr T:a :: "" the <1 4 "They were just ax natural as !!! e. vui, in seu .p . .... .. .......
mind That."
Lorene Jacobs Becomes Bride Of Mr. Potter
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A WEDDING of Interest to members of the younger crowd hets waa the wedding yesterday morning of Miss Lorene Jacoba. daughter of Mr. and Mra. Barry W. Jacobs. to Mr. Charles Howell Potter, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Potter of Nashville. Tenn. The wedding took place a: 12 o'clock at the home of the b -: 20℃ parent. ... ...... .. .. ... : 025
were read before an Improvised altar of yellow marigold and fern. The Reverend Dr. John T. Bacon read the - ceremony.
The bride looked charming in a dress of chiffon velvet in a ? : brown shade with . matching r sorles. She carried a slower bonque: of yellow Tussen and forget-me-nots. Her attendant, Miss Mary Potter. of Sparta, Tenn., wore a charming en- semble of The kerdelle mind waffed an arm bouquet of pink roses and blue waters. Mr. James Tupper acted ! 1 as best man. Miss Suste Dillard play- ed Mendelssohn's wedding mar. h .. the bridal party approached the sitar . and Miss Dorothy Dyer sang "Oh Promise Me" Immediately preceeding the ceremony. Miss Dillard played al medley of songs softly throughout the . ceremony.
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A wedding breakfast wax served 10 about fifty guests after the ceremony. The dining table was coverd =:::: : ince cloth which has been in the family for generations. A crystal howl holding yellow flowers centered the table and white tapers in crystal ; candlesticks were placed al each side of the bouquet. Those who assisted In serving were: Miss Helen Bert.ett. Miss Jean Reed. Miss Laura Marie Dishman. Miss Eula Mae Sene. My Mary Masters mid M.N. M ..: .:.: Masters.
Mr. And Mra. Potter left Immediate. ly after the wedding breakfast for Quebec and the east and will later go to Nashville where they will make their home.
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2-CARDS OF THANKS, IN MEMORIUM la centa a Nae
CARD OF THANKS We wish lo thenk our many friends and relatives, slan N.R Batmony 1. O . F. MW. A.Royal Neighbors Kast Ave.
wwwthe Workers "Atchiniate and Helpers for their many floral offerings and kindness| and sympathy during the death of our loving father and husband, Chas. W. Patr. FORO. O. W. PAOK
MRS. A. O. PAYNE.
FRAQT. BON.
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DR. HARRISON HALE'S® MOTHERINLAW EXPIRES
Mrs. A. J. Hayes of Kansas City .. motherinlaw of Dr. Harrison Hale : formerly professor of chemistry at, Drury college here and now head of his department at the University. of Arkansas. died sudden !: Frida. morning at the Hale home .: Fa: - etteville. Ark .. according to word :c- : ceived in Springfield Sairda"
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Since the death of her husband. ' Mrs. Hayes has lived with her daughter. Mrs. Hale. In Fayetteville. Doctor and Mrs. Hale were at Madı- son. Wis .. at the time of Mrs. Hayne' death. however. attending the nice' - ing of the American Chemical so- ciery.
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