USA > Missouri > Greene County > Springfield > Items of genealogical interest in the Springfield daily news and the Springfield leader of Springfield, Greene County, Missouri for 1927, Part 1 > Part 2
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With Tuesday's jasue the name will be changed to the Springfield Mily News. "The name Mont la ;pote expressive of The "pffity., of "wo new paper," Mr. Bixby ud. "We shall publish first a newape- per, owing allegiance to no party, clique nor organization, printing all of the news fearlessly and without cclor or favoritism."
.The newspaper will Immediately he enlarged and improved. the new owners declared, and ay soon as arrangement- can tre made. per- chaps within two weeks, u Monday morning edition will be added eerv- ipr. the public with seven news- papers a week at the old subscrip- sion price charged for six.
Gibeon famous is ex-Chief William P. Ross. He is a son of the great- est chieftain the Cherokees ever knew, John Ross, who ruled with ab tron band for forty years With- out a break. He la a graduate of Princeton and was awarded the chieftanoy as the successor to bis uncle but for some reason failed to win popularity and was soon ta- booed. He possesses the greatest string of English of any Indian who ever lived. Hoards of his tribesmen often bad prayed for the privilege of touching the lapel of his coat. while countless thousands of other nationalities hud wept at the aublimity of his oratory. . He lives up sonder on the hill on a typical southern plantation of thousands of acres of the rah un- allotted public domain of the t'hero- kees, tended by ex-Negro slaves. who look after the bersunni Wat- fare of the old Ross family thu same as when in the days of real human bondage. And then there
WAN Washington Irving. who
cumped on this very spot while Enthering material for his 'Sturies of the Prairiey.' Next in funnit'- tance was Gen Zuhatlah Taylor. later to becotur president of the United States who was .vnmander of Fort Gibson for only a brief ut- rod. Je ... ..... . .. ... destined to cut queb an important figure in American history. WILS given command do this for im!". dtutely after graduating from West Point. See that ofdt quintord down log house over there" That was the headquarters and luthe of the great Confederate chieftain before going Into the Mexican war. Be- siden so many of the celebrities of the early days Fort Gibson boasts A great many persone of modern
us right now Tom Start. Bolle. BAIT. Henry Starr. Jim French, Bil Doolin and other, outlaw and train robbers of even higher and grester renown. Being a live army post, we also are full of society and things not quite ao sociable. We have arbey canteens, too, one for officers and one for privates. Both places are very wet places. The only dry place on the reservation la the dusty drill ground. We have un admixture of every known race. and a few totally without origin. We have an army rifle range, but you will note that most of the shooting is going on down here around the Percival ature, at bar- bor julen church stromes and buy windows. There le n livery stable Over the way, but the hursey for diversion uro employed in exerciss on the front porches of stores or driven in at the front doors und out nt Wie back door, and for u change, Vice Versa. Jay Gould built & rallroad down our main street, parallel to the single row of business houses that you notice over there, and pulled up stakoa without surfacing the track, wo we have to walk two miles up to the depot and buck, four miles in all. to xet over the track and back to where we started from. Our com- mercial Interests didn't require the railroad any mute that it did the depot and the m'muval of both for that matter would have been
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great saving in both shoe leather and physical exertion In getting from one place to another. In the heyday of her belnx we were a great river, traffle town, but in re- cent years lack of water and gen- eral neglect of the Grand and Ar- kansas rivera by tre government has left most of the steamboats high and dry But the old furt re-
ceived its greatest boner the other day when James . G. Blatny. .. qui vive and tip-top of expectancy in anticipating the arrival of such a distinguished personage and pat- urally went into hysterics. The reception was overly cathoslastio the parade from Muskogee over to the fort tremendously gorgeous sod spectacular, army tinsel, Alittering in the sunlight in all the varied colors of the rainbow, with pelay bands, shrieking tom-toms, march- ing veterans and sons of vaterans. , outlaws and ex-outlaws, train rob- bers and would-be tralo robbers politicians -- rquawman and Indian- Atraight and crooked: Indian mis- sionaries and miscreante, ending in a grand finale at night in a jam- boree of tremendous and demoral- Izing proportions. continuing into the wee sma' hours of morn. the effect and after-effects being ri- lurlous and rejuvenating. As a co- Incidence. elmost, Mr. Blaine be- came Violently Il. whether from fa- tigue In traveling, over-indulgence In joy- water or over-excitement. attending the festivities, or from personal physical Weakness of less acute origin, tobody here ever knew. I put on a 'flash' to the Ae- soclated Press. Quite simultane- ously ] was swamped with querles fram all the big newspapers of the country enquiring as to the serl- ousness of the illness of the great Maine statesman. one from the New York World. In particular, re- quested hourly temperature, puise. respiration, etc. Meantime all the doctors uvaliable for miles around had been summoned. Dr. Leo E. Bennett of Muskogee, Dr. F. B. Foriner of Vinlta, Dr. H. C. Tread- well of Tahlequah. Dr. Callahan o! .. . ! , Fu ... r. Colli-
they
tion DOW a spoddi trat undved with Mr. Binto's D physician and www. Boms Aftr wspecial
Ited and the COTEICRE monopoltsed the. . it-ast days before anytblur tv reached the outside world. Falty- when the daily papers began to sh rive. they contained attle what had been written in editorial ruutils and resurrected from Dows- paper, morgues, many carrying, front page streamers heralding the death of America's greatest states- man."
(To Be Continued Next Week.)
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SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 2, 1927 -- LEADER
Page 1: E. E. E. McJimsey, for twenty years editor and publisher of the Springfield Republican, sold the paper to Edison K. Bixby and Joel H. Bixby of Muskogee, Okla. Mr. McJimsey will continue as contributing editor.
Page 3: Card of thanks by A. A. Douglas and others .*
Page 6: Mrs. Laura Sands died .** Adonijon W. Clingan died .**
Mrs. Sarah E. Hammock died .**
George Washington Phelps died .**
James McMahan died .**
Mrs. Hallie Lord Herman died.
Mrs. Ella J. Wasson died .**
Mrs. Sarah Margaret Elder died .** Card of thanks from Paul Curtis and others .*
Page 7: Card of thanks from Jane Doran and others. * *
Card of thanks for kindness at time of death of "our son Joe Edmonson," signed by C. J. Edmonson and family.
Page 13: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Robertson of 1048 East Belmont street announce the birth of a son Robert Charles Robertson on December 31.
James B. Ryan, 59, died last night at his home 801 Eagle street and will be buried in Hazelwood cemetery. He is survived by the widow and four children.
DEATHS
MIKH. LAURA LANDU
Funeral servicwe will be held ut 2:00 o'clock this afternoon at the Paxson Funeral home for Him Laura Bunda. 20 years old. who died at 8:30 o'clock Friday aluat at bar took The L'ust Madison street. Interroant will be made in Hazelwood cemetery. the is survived by her mother. Mra. Daluy M. Long, and two alsiers. Idu and Anna Long, all of Springfield.
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A. W. CLINOAN. Adonijoni W. Clingen, 81 years old. died yesterday afternoon at his bome. 1303 West Nichola street, following a lingering luces Funer service will be held a: 1 o'clock Monday all- omnoon at the Campbell erenue M. E Ichurch. Interment will be made in the National cemetery under 'ne di- rection of the Klinguer Funeral chapel. Mr. Cungan had live : in this county for a number of years. He Was a Veteran of the Civil War The Perdent a suntted by the widow and three child.en. Eugene Clingan. and Miss Elle Cangan, of the home address. and Mrs. K Montaeth. Du!lass, Ica.
MIS. HARAH HAMMOCK.
runeIal services will be held af 10 'o'clock this morning at the Klingner Funeral chapel for Mrs. Sarah E Hammock, 80 years old, who died Fri- day ulglit at her home, 1401 West At- latitic street. Internien: will be marte In Fast Lawn cenietery. Cho la sur. rived by one son, Frank, of the home address.
MAS. 'HALLIE HERMAN. Funeral services will be held at 3 'o'clock Monday afternoon at the Alnia . Lobnieyer Funeral home for Mrs. Ha: - ,le lord Herman. 29 years ofd. v.h. diod Friday at noon in a looki bou- pital .. Interment will be made to Hazelwood cenistery. She is surviv- ted by the husband. H. Fred Herman; her mother, Mr. L. M. Lord, off ¡ Springfield: two sisters. Mim Lettie, i Lord, of this city. and Mra. Margaret 'Puneall, of New Bruckion, Als .; by one ; bayther, Charles Lord. of Washington .; D. C: by one son, John Frederick and an sunt. Mra. Aruletta Crawford. of Allna, Ohio.
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MAN. ELLA J. WASNON.
Funeral services will be held at !! o'clock this afternoon at the Nixa Christian church for M. . E!la J .
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- did at her hone Thurxh; afternoon after a brief illness. Internett will be made in ületin cemetery unor: i .- rection of the T. B Coffin V :: dc :. taking company of Viala
MUS. SARAH ELDEK.
Funere! services ter Mrs. Sarah Mar- Paret Elder. 63 years old, who died
ochack the reunion at the home. 225 West State street Interment will direction of the Parson Funeral home
CARD OF THHANKS.
We wish to thauk our inany' friends and nelgl:bora for their Lindners and sympathy during the illness and I deuth of our son. Joseph Curtis: el:o for the many beautiful floral offer .. ingo.
MR. PAUL CURTIS AND WIPE. AND DAUGHTER RAYNEE.
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JAMES McMAHAN.
Puneral services for James Mokin - hun. 07 years old, who died :' i ... home In Beyminur. Mo. Thursday morning. will be held this afternoon Interment will be made in the Ma- soule cemetery at Seymour. A nit!n- ber of friends of Mr. McMahan of ' !!! ' 'chy will attend the funeral. M: McMahan was a prominent bushes. man of Seymour, having operated !!: Seymour Furniture and Under'a !: ' :: 4 company for the past 24 yenis.
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O. W. PHELPS.
:Ccaunamanta are, incom - Mattoni Phelps. 1
Tound deed in - hls room, 1:17 South Campbell avenue, yesterday morning at 6 o'clock. Mr. Phelps died as a result of benrt dis- . Windle coroner of .. Conducting & search in an Effort to locate relatives of the decedent Little is known in regard to Mr. Phelps' home. He came to | Springfield about 10 years ago Many . persons In Springfield will ren.c ::: him as the man who rapped on ::: front porch with his cane and meket to sharpen kitchen kaltes. actions of to file sawa. He also pedtiled penet's and other articles.
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CARD OF THIANKS.
We wish to thank our inany friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy during ine illness and | death of our son. Joseph Curtis; alto for the many beautiful floral offer .. ings. -
MR. PAUL CURTIS AND WIPE. AND DAUGHTER RAYNEE.
MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 3, 1927 -- LEADER
Page 3: James H. Orr died .**
There is a poem in memory of "little May" -- [Mae Newberry] .** Page 5: Earl Appleby committed suicide .** Everett Wommack died .**
Page 9: Miss Harriet Blair and Mr. Newton Forsythe were married .** There is an item in memory of Lola Dye .**
Page 10: C. O. Langdon died .** James McMahan died .**
Mrs. Hallie Lord Herman died .**
Mrs. Ella J. Wasson died .**
Mrs. Sarah Margaret Elder died .**
William Bartelsmeyer died .**
Mrs. Laura Sands died .** Adonijah W. Clingan died .**
Mrs. Sarah E. Hammock died .** Mrs. Isabella Creson died .**
Mrs. Mary Windle died .**
Isaac Blair died .** Bobby Lee Hoffman died.
Mrs. Julia L. Elliott died .* John C. Baumberger died .* Jane Ellen Jay born .*
Keith Tyndall and Alice Clem were granted a marriage license .**
gods and palghbors for their ktad- Dass' in the death of our- der son' Otrh W. Doruk, who passed away Das.
employee of the water station for thetr kindness and sympathy in our sed bersarament. Also thank Brother Walter Propbit for his consolios words, the singers and everyone for the . beautiful flowers.
JUS. JANE C. DORAN. MIBO IDA DORAN. MRS. MATTIE BRYANT.
MR. AND HUIS. WALTER COULTER AND FAMILY. XOR. AND MRS. A. M. DORA." AND FAMILY. MR. AND HI. E. B. OARI .. r AND FAMILY.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to exprew our heart felt thanks for the care and attention so kindly given us in our late bereave- ment, the sicknem, death and burial of our dear mother and grandmother. MR. AND MRS A. A. DOUGLAS. MR. AND MRS. ALVA HART. MR. AND MRS W R RATHBUN. MR AND MRS. EARL DOUGLAS. MR AND MRS GEORGE PURDOM AND FAMILIES.
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EVERETT WOMMACK DIED . SUDDENLY HOME EARLY
Fatal to Deputy : Game · Quimiuriquer.
tor t ày hon. M North Campbell who of poplary wisty this momenter! and failed to rally.
Deputy Comminatoder Womanwick was promipunt throughout south wit Whoour, having been connected with the Hlasouri Mate quả and tien de- partawant for about three young, and formerly in charge of the Greens county farm.
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Mr. Wommack was apparently in good health yesterday and his death this morning was s shock to his fam- Ily as well as to a host of friends. He complained of feeling bad last night. members of the family stated. Karly this morning. however, he was strick - en with apoplexy. He became uncon- selous. His condition grew worse and pe died at 11.30 o'clock.
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Mr. Womack was born and roused in the northwest part of this county. Aber Kair Orove. He wu known throughout that section of the county a4 a farmer. He came to Springfield in 1916 and took charge of the Greene county farm, located northwest of this city. He had charge of the coun- ty farm eight years und was asked to reagain for a longer term. .
'In . November. 1924 he was madu Deputy Ciamse Ootamsaoosr by Keith Hodanm prese columbustoner of Hits
done much in the up-vilding of the fish and farbe department to thi Mo. tion. He was. fearless in the pec formance at tle duties which, bo"t great basesure, wis responsible for his good record in that capacity.
. He was commissioner of dive coun- ties in this district, District No. 19 ts composed of Oresna, Laclede, Webster, Dalles and Polk counties.
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The decedent had been a member of the Ouder Muff Baptist church Duas Fur Grote practionily all his life. His wa also a member of lodi Modern Woodtaan of America and - a. . vad- known Mwon.
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Funeral arrangements are incomplets but services will be in charge of the Klingner Funeral chapel. Interment probably will be made beer Fair Grove but definite arrangements have not been made, pending the arrival of! Nlativos.
Mr. Wominsok & survived by the
widow. one son, Kuel Wommack, con- nected with Frisco system in the Special agents office bere; by one daughter. Miss Ruble Wommack. dep- uty clerk in Arthur B. Finch's office; by two sisters, Mra. J. H. Hartley, of '994 North Campbell avenue; by three brothers, Frank M., M. V. and John F. ! Worack, all of near Fair Grove, Mo.
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JANET HEE
FINDING ACID
Applby
- with his parents at ales Kamery are. que committed suicide at 9:45 o'slook last night at a local roaming hours by viking a quantity of purbollo said"
polson an ambulance' the man was taken to St. John's boot. pital. He died a bà was being taken into the hospital ...
Mr. Appleby's. parlato with's that yesterday be was home for dinner and Was apparvatly in good spirits. Last night 'about I o'clock be applied at a rooming bouse, 4041 West Walnut street, for a room. He came out of his room about 9:40 o'clock and per- Cans potced something was wrong with him.
Ferons wbo Investigated the case claimed that an empty bottle with . carbolic acid label on it was found in the room. He was taken to a loca. hospital In & Herman H. Lohmeyer ambulance.
The deceased is survived by the par - ents, four brothers, R. A. and Claude Appleby, of Springfield, Jarve Apple- by. of Phoenix, Ariz., Clay Appleby. of Clay. Okla., and by one sister, Mrs. E. E. Campbell of this city.
Funeral services probably will be held Wednesday atfernoon although not definito arrangements have been made pending the arrival of relativee. Interment will be made in Mt. Com- fort cemetery under the direction of the Herman H. Lohmeyer Funeral home.
Mr. Appleby was injured about a year ago while working for a local transfer company. Since that time he had been unable to work.
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In Memoriam
In memory of our dear little May. Who passed away one year today:
Borsewhere back of the sunert Where lovalinews never dies. She dwelke in a land of glory With dreams in ber lifted eyes. And laughter Hives all about her. and music sways the air -- abs is far from all thoughts of madness.
Badly missed by Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Bolomon, Ovo H Newberry. Harry and Harvey Smith.
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Joplte, win mart
St. Louis": Amony
aces .. OUmann' of his city. Otherbridesmaids were com Isabelle Mper Miss Janat NoVay and Mme charles Blair. Jr. rbe wedding too place at . Ba. Phil- Ip's Episcopal ofch st Joplin 'and was one of the t prominent wid- dings of recentburs in that city. The bride was red in a dress of the your 1790 b had belonged to Fer great prut- Andmother and wu uhland of h corded milk with I lace which had
Trimmings of
lo been in family for many leosdes. Her Address ww . white so cap and ao carried a prayer ook and Illieof the valley. The natron of how Mrs. William Laslin, are & perioddress of ivory moire And carried a dlonial bouquet, while he bridesmail' gowns were of ivory porgetto oretaffeta in correspond- s' style. an !. eld sheaves of calla J !! es. The dforations at the church cre caffled ju' In green and white. Reception b about 150 fuerte Wat eld ut the omno after the ceremony Miss Blair ) a graduate of Kemper feil ard pucher college and has een enteraned in this city when the Deste of fends here. Mr. Forsythe. ho is migraduate of Ann Arbor. I:ch . 16 ochected with the Westing- one Electric company in 81. Louis Stre tty couple will make their home after completion of a wedding trip to few OrFans.
LICENSED TO WED. The first marriage license of 1927 was lasued this morning by Recorder Jack Mckee to Keith Tyndall and Allos Clem, both af oprtogrule. The recorder also inruled a Hooore to B. ... Ivey and Fannie Crenshaw, both 19- 1
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BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Jay of Oklahoma City .. Okla .; announce' the birth of a. daughter. Jane Kken, co December 80. Mrs. Jay was formerly Miss Mary Bolle Minard.
J. H. ORR DIES AT HOME IN KANSAS CITY
James H. Orr. 76 was old. former attorney for the Prisco Lines. died Sunday at his home in Kansas City. Mo., according to word received here by his brother. W. J. Orr. 830 East Walnut atreet.
The deceased was born in Pike county. Missouri, and moved to Kan- was City in 1002 to become the gen- eral right of way agent end claim agent with the Kansas City. Plus- burg. & Ouif railroad.
Prior to that time he had been with the Hannibal & St. Louis railroad. then under construction from Kansas City to Port Arthur. Tex.
Later he was attorney for the Mis- souri Pacific road and until a few months ago, when he retired. he was assistant district attorney for the Prisco under his brother, W. J. Orr. of this city.
James H. Orr was in the service of the Frisco 10 years. while his brother. xb the for Kansas City to attend the funen !. which will he held at 3 o'clock tomer- row afternoon. Interment la to be made in Elmwood cemetery at Kan- JAA City.
The deceased is survived by the Aldow, Mre. Dolly Orr of the home. a of the home.
son. Erneet N. Orr. of Kansas City: and a daughter. Mrx. Alberts Newion
In Memoriam
In loving parowiry, of's our darling Lois wba pause wwwsydney today. ' Only those Who bet Jest'T know the poignancy of our allent boarteche, ' of the print this la borg In silence for our dear Lois that loved as well. More and more cach iday wa mlas ber. Bomne may think the wound lu healed. little knowing the sorrow that lies within our berte concealed ..
When I claw way gros at night dream comes to me. I seem to cos her deer, sweet Iwow. to look with !into her eyea.
i The dream of time rolls sadly. Our heart-ache can't bo houled. But still. each day brings nearer the time when il:rough this lonely year. we hope to meet again our darling Lola dear.
Bedly nilsred by Mother. Father. Milits. Mira. Jne Paysie Wny, Change! Mon and M ::. Som White.
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DEATHS
C. G. LANGDON.
C. O. Langdon, about 70 years old. formerly & linotype machinist at The Springfield Leader, died recently in Los Angeles, Calif., according to ward roosived here. Mr. Langdon bad bien
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- Mr Langdon resided In Springfield for three or four years, coming hure from Pittsburg. Kan., where he ranid- ed for some time and was employed on a newspaper sa,a linotype machin- ust.
Many years ago, Mr. Langdon way residing In Colorado working on a newspaper when the famous Cripple Creek coal miners' strike oocurrej.
The paper Mr Langdon was werk- Ing for was favorable to the atrikera and some deputies employed by the strike-breakers were ment to smash up the newspaper plant.
While tearing up the newspaper's equipment, one of the deputies shot Mr. Langdon, shattering his right jaw- bone. Afterwardn. Mr. Langdon wrote a book reviewing the atrite.
When the rocellt nwuel plelioro.
"shota" were made of the Interkir of the Los Angeles Examiner. In one place In the picture Mr. Langdon unn shown in closeup in the Examiner composing room.
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JAMES M'MAHAN.
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Funeral services were held yeater- duy afternoon at Seymour for James McMahan, 67 years old. prominent resident of Webster county. who died Thursday morning at his home. In- ! terment was made In the Masonic! cemetery A number of friends and relatives from Springfield utter.deu the funeral.
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MKB. HALLIN HERMAN.
Yunaral arvioss: were held at ¥ ochrisk this afternoon at the Alma Lohmeyer funeral home for Mra. Hal- lie Lard Herman, Si years old, why and Friday at noon in a local boa- pital. Interment was mucho in Hansl- wood cunetury. the la survived by the Wruabind, her mother. two sisters, 4 one brother. her mon and an aunt.
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ALL. KLLA WASBON.
Yunural porvioss were held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the Nixa Christian church for Mra. Elle J. Wawson, who died at bur home Thursday afternoon after a brief 111- now. Intras was made in Olan comatery under the direction of the T. B. Chaffin Undertaking company of Omirk.
· MRS. BARAH ELDER.
Funeral services for Mrs. Barah Margaret Kider, 62 years old. who died Thursday night, were held at 2:30 o'clock Bunday afternoon at the home, 225 Weat Biste street. Inter- ment was made in Payne cemetery under the direction of . the Paxson Funenul home.
( WTULLAH MARTELAMEYER
Word was received here this mots- ing of the death in St. Louis, of Willlam Bartelsmeyer, 50 years old. of 416 Bouth Dullison avenue, of this! city. Mr. Bartelsmeyer was meager of the L. K. Wright stores company! at Mount Vernon for 89 years and ! for the past five years has been sa- cocinted with the Schweitzer Brothers firm in this city. The deceased is survived by the widow of the home and two sons, Einer H. and Winfield E. Bartelameyer, both of St. Louis. Funeral arrangements are incom- pleto, but probably will be held here Wednesday afternoon.
NOUS. LAURA BANDE.
Funeral· services were held at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Pax- von runeral home for Mrs. Laura Banda, 20 years old, who died Friday night at her home. 785 Kaat Madi- son street. Interment was made in Hazelwood"cemetery. :
BOBBY HOFFMAN.
Bobby Lee Hoffman. the 13-months- vid wn of Mr and Mrs. Fred C. Hoff- man, died this morning .at the home. 1038 North Hobberon avenue. Funer- al services will be held at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the home with Interment in Greenlawn cemetery un- der the direction of the Klingner Funeral home. Other than the par- ruta, the deceased Is survived by the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F Hoff- man
MRS. JULIA ELLIOTT.
Wir .. Julla L. Elliott. 71 years old, well-known roaldent of Greene coun-
Springfield, following"a Ungering Z . HUWW -Contadordata" holdper during the Ori War: and .a:comput tuniding contructor of this city.
Luniall Willott, a son of Mr. und Wir. Elliott, was killed in the Phil- Ippines during the Spanish-American war. The only relative who survives Mre. Elltoct w a nicoo in Arkapass.
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Ztra. Xillott reelded in Springfield during the conflicts of the Civil War. Funeral carviow will be held at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the Alma Lohmeyer Funeral home. Inter- ment will be made in Hazelwood ournetory.
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A. W. CLINOAN. .
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Funeral surviow for Adonijab w./ survived by the widow . and three Olingan. UI years old, Who died Bet-' urday afternoon at his home, 1300 West Nichols street, were held at a ,o'clock this afternoon at the .Quaip- bell avenue M. E. church. Interment was made in the National cemetery under the direction of the 'Kungner Funeral chapel. The deceased, who was a veteran of the Civil war. is 1. children, .... ·
MRS. BARAH HAMMOCK.
Funeral services were held at 10. o'clock sunday. morning at the Kungner' Funeral chapel: for re: Banka L' Hammock, 80 years old, who : died Friday night .dt her home, 1401
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