Items of genealogical interest in the Springfield daily news and the Springfield leader of Springfield, Greene County, Missouri for 1927, Part 1, Part 25

Author: Hall, William K. (William Kearney), 1918-
Publication date: 1927 v. 1
Publisher:
Number of Pages: 798

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 25

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B. F. DE WEIN. :

Benjamin Franklin De Wein ... 59 years old, died last night at hia home. 728 College atroet, following several .months' illness of heart disease. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p. m. Friday at the Paxson Funeral home. Burial will be in the National cemetery.

Mr. De Wein was a veteran of tha' Spaniat-American war. He la sur- vived by the wife. two daughters. . Missca Mary Elizabeth and Treala Marie De Wein, of the homd address: ' by' three brothera. Joseph and John De Wein. of St. Louis. Mo .. ano George De .Wein of Bedalla; and by - one winter, Mrs. Margaret Haldiman, of California, ..

DEATHS

n. O. WILLIS.

B. O. Willig, 06. died at 6:30 p.

of Strafford following An .. At

home : nader the directkti of. br . Klingner Undertaking company. Mr. Willia is survived by his widow and five children: W. B. Willis and Julla Morton, of Springfield, and Fannlo Gillisple, Sarah Morton and L. L. Wil- lla. all of Strafford. He is also adr- vived by 24 grandchildren, 39 great : grandchildren and aix great great grand children.

Mr. Willis was a ploneer' resident 1of Greene county and had lived on [ his farm for the past 70 years.

HANNAH B. GRIFFITH.

Funeral wervices were held at 2:30 .p. m. today at the Paxson Funeral home for Mra. Hannah B. Orlffith. 81 ¿ years old, who died at the home of ; her son here Tuesday afternoon. Bur :- ; al was in Mapie Park cemetery. Mrs. Griffith is survived by three conk. Charles S. and J. Harry Griffith. both of Springfield, and D. L. Orifith of Memphis.

CHARLES ELI THARP.

: Funeral services were held at 2:30 p. m. today at Pleasant Hope ceme. wery for Charles Eli Tharp, 66. who died Bunday in a local hospital. Burial was in Pleasant Hope cemetery under the direction of W. L. Starne, under- takar. .

'WADDLE FUNERAL. -

- Funeral services for James Waddr. who died Saturday. in Hammond, Ind., Were held at 2 p. m. today at the Otarne mortuary. Burtal was in Haz .. chrood cemetery.

MILE; BUDY PAGE DIES.".

The body of Mrs. Ruby I. Page" !!! Who died. Oundays in Dad Frandco't Callf .; was scheduled to arrtre bera this afternoon. Panerai services will' be held at 2:30.p. m. . tomorrow "at Harmony church, three miles west'of' Rogersville."Burial will be in Holland' cemetery. under the direction of the Alma Lohmeyer Funeral home. The deceased ,là. Jurrited by; her mother, Mrs. Pennie: Evans, "of . Rogersville; three brothers," "Walter Itina, --- of Springfield .- 'A. T .. Eraos, of. Tulad .. Okla, and. Oscar Frans of Rono. Not vada: apd by: 'ode. slater, xoa. Hodges of Ihpulpe, oxle.

160.

THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 17, 1927 -- DAILY NEWS

Page 1: Origin of the name Ozarks .**

Origin of name for Windy City, Missouri .**

Page 3: There is an article about J. C. Peightel of the First National bank. He was born in McConnellstown, Pennsylvania. He taught school for a while, and came to Missouri in 1900. He is married and has seven daughters: Mrs. Olga Ruxton and Misses Elsie, Anna, Wanda, Irene, Jean and Helen. [This is a long article.] Benjamin Franklin De Wein died .** B. G. Willis died .**

Mrs. Schuyler French died .* Mrs. Ruby I. Page died .**

It's Really Chicago

'Alias' Windy City

Community Southwest of Spring- · field Had Ambitious Founder But Christening Handicap

EVER hear of Windy City? Not a very large town; but : the name does have a scund.

A littie community. some 40 .miles southwest of Springfield on federal highway No. 65, decided a postoffice was needed. and a mer - chant took the matter up with the postoffice department in Washington. He was told to re- votumend a satisfactory name for the place, and the office would be established.

The merchant decided bo name was too, ble' for "the; settlemdet to be suggested Chicago. An as- sistant postmaster, maperl . r .- plied that the: mo"of the:annie? Chicago by a community. 'other, than that "on' Lake Michigan Would lead to" confusion" in ' the handling of mali and said another name should be submitted. .

"Very well." said the merchant, "if we can't have Chicago's name we'll have its nickname."". . He therefore: - recommended Windy City and the name was necepled.

Avery Southwood Missourion to In alled so there in the unique feature. How was YOUR town nomed! What colorful Incident, odd tomat er unueva! personakty Hes WeMind its christining! Here's' a chance for the Materials and "old timers." What about Competi- lun, and Clover and Evening Blade, and Bollvar, for "> usted counting on hearing from all of you.

. S. F. DE WEIN . .. V. Funeral services for Benjamin Franklin De Wein, 65, who died Tuesday night at the home, 728 College street, will be held at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Faxson Funeral home. Burlal will be in the National cemetery.

Shadowrock Owner Comments btr fs Nameilfondo

Dr. Oliver Cook, paran'a;

published in the News called the

"Osart comes from trop "meaning literally the long. Low. It was Hed by the early French traders to designate,'a' band of Quapaw Indiane who shot with long bows. They wouk speak of reine up to the "Long bows" the ankara, or in bag Ilsh. Ocarks, The name was given to an indian trading pest to what is now the state of Arkansas and later to the hills and meontalet arviet tt,'attens- ing up into "our "Missouri Ozarks."

Dr. C'ank recently completed a lec- ture tour over is states for the As- Doctated Charlapanas of America. . He Caro .The . name of" "Shadowrick" o the hill and camp and swimming pool

The second annual - sunrise Easter i service will be held on top of Shadow- rock Easter morning. Dr., Cook plans to feature dramuttic . productions and musderjes at the matural amphitheater

DEATHS

BENJAMIN P. DK WEIN

Benjamin Ftankiln' DeWein. 60. died at 10:40 o'clock last night at his home at 738 College street after a lingering 'liness. , Funeral ar- rangementa are incoropiete but will be held under direction of the Pax- con Funeral home. ' He is survived by the widow and two daughters. Mary Elizabeth and Treela Marie. all of the home address.

La WILLIS

Tunerali cervicss for-B.'&WII ". Greene.county planeer. who died Tuesday"at: his home two; mites cast of Btrafford, will be beid at 3:30 o'clock, this afternoon at the home under direction of the Kling- Iner Funeral home. Burlal will be made in - a family cemetery near the home.

161.

. MRS. SCHUYLER FRENCH Funeral services for Mrs. Schuy- ler French, formerly of Springfield who died recently In St. Louis, will be held In that city this after- noon. The body will be brought here Friday for burial In Hazel- wood centetery. Mra. French WAR the mother of C. E. French, of St. Louis, who is well known here.

MRS. RUBY PAGE

The body of Mrs. Ruby I. Page. 31. who died Sunday In San Fran- . clsco. arrived here yesterday aft- ernoon. Funeral services will be held ut 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at liarmony church three miles west of Rogereville. Burial will be in Holland cemetery under direc- tion of the Alma Lohmeyer Funer - al home. Mra. l'age Is survived by her mother. Mro. Pennle Ev-

nns. Rogeraville: three brot Walter Evans. Springfield. A. T. ana. Reno. Nev .. and by one ter. Mrs Alta Hodges, By Ukla.

THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 17, 1927 -- LEADER

Page 5: There is a poem in memory of Susie E. Bryant .**

Page 8: The will of Matilda A. Jones who died February 14 was admitted to probate. Benjamin Franklin De Wein died .**

B. G. Willis died .** Mrs. Ruby I. Page died .** Marjorie P. Kent died .** Mrs. Schuyler French died .**

Ethel Benfield sues to divorce P. T. Benfield. They were married in September

1926.

Marriage licenses issued .*

DEATHS

DEWEIN SERVICES.

Funeral services for Benjamin Franklin DeWein. .... ", who died Tues- day night at his home. 728 College street, will be held at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Parson Funeral home. Burial will be in the Nation- al cemetery.

WILLIA FUNERAL.

Funeral services for B. O. Willla. ,06. pioneer resident of this county. who died Tuesday at his home two : miles east of Strafford. were held at | 2:30 p. m., today at the bome. ' Burial was in a family cemetery . under the direction of the Klingner Funeral home.

MR8. RUBY' PAGE.

Funeral services for Mra. Ruby I. Page: 31. who died Sunday in 8an Francisco. Callf., were held this aft- ernoon at Harmony church. three i miles west of Rogersville. Burisi was In Holland cemetery under the direc- tion of the Alma Lohmeyer Funeral home The body arrived here yester-

DIARRIAGE LICENSES. : Jack W." McKee "today Issued. the following marriage licenses: Audie Vest and Addle Opel Hope, both of Bolivar. Harold Hunter of. Springfield and Paye Champion of Red Top. Mo.

In Memoriam O

In loving memory of our dear linother and wife. Busie E. Bryant, who passed away one year ago today. Feb- ruary 17. 1926.

"Twas one year ago you left us. At the rising of the aun. Jesus said, "Come O Ye Blessed For Your Work on earth is done." , Lonely are our hearts today. For the one we loved ao dearly. Hlas forever passed away. Rest in peace. doar mother. For your work. on earth is done.

You have gone where those who love you.

Some dey will meet you. one by one. Badly missed by husband. O. E. Bryant, and daughter Evelyn, mother, brother and eleters. ---

. .

SUES FOR DIVORCE.

A suit for divorce was filed this morning in the office of the circuit clerk by Ethel Benfield against P. T .. Benfield. They were married in Sep- tember. 1920, and lived together un- til February. 1927. -

MRA. RUBY PAGE.

Funeral prices for Mrs. Ruby I. Page. 31, who died Sunday in Ban Francisco, Calif., were held this aft- ernoon at Harmony ' church. three miles west of Rogersville. Burial was In Holland cemetery under the direc- tion of the Alma Lohmeyer Funeral home. The body arrived here yester- :¡ day afternoon.

162.

MRS SCHUYLER FRENCH. The body of Mrs. Bohuyler French. formerly of Springfield. who died re- cantly in St. Louis, will arrive here for burial at 7 a. m. Friday. Bhort services will be held at the Paxson funeral home, with Interment in Ha- polwood cemetery at 11 a. m. Mrs. French was the mother of C. E. French of St. Louis, who is well known Des

MARJORIE P. KENT.'

Mra, Marjorie P. Kent, 28 years old, wife of James A., Kent. member of the Kont & Clark monument com- pany on Boonville avenue. died this morning in a local hospital follow- ing a brief illness. Funeral arrange- ments are incomplete, but services will be in charge of the Klingner Funeral home.

FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 18, 1927 -- DAILY NEWS

Page 1: The naming of Webster county .** Mrs. Schuyler French died .** Benjamin Franklin Dewein died .**

Page 2: O. D. Richards of Republic has some parchment records which have been in his family for 300 years. They are dated 1665-1714 and include surety on a loan and a will. They were made in England. Richards' grandfather came to this country from England and brought the records with him.

There is an item about Carl W. Wingo, deputy state game and fish commissioner. He was formerly clerk of the criminal court. His family lived at Fair Grove. He is married and has four children, two sons and two daughters. The family address is 748 East Normal street.

Page 3: James Alexander who died 25 years ago was 103 years old when he died. He came to Greene county in 1843.

Page 5: Miss Lillian Mclaughlin and Mr. Ralph Brooks were married.

I Records Family 1665-1714

k comes to oftiotal reo- ally do have ase, ofRepublic en- the Mat with two sheets of Psaring ;entries from Str .They are a portion' veda made in England, and Lilama range frum sutely on a

Phard's grandfather came to thentry from' England,' and "or the entries relate to his sonstors. The two shecta have Wenn in continuous possession of Tabery of his family nearly 300

Bome uf the entries are couch- od in language that today would "atrange . in any official osd., For example, payments "bote for 60 pounds are lo Abade annually on "the feast io St. John the Baptist." un- tü.the entire soin has been paid. The sheets of parchment are fully, as large aa half a news. paper sheet and show the effects of age only where they have been Ved in folding. The left hand he Jn'is wide, and the dates of Mamatries are placed in the mar-

tiết hai faded slightly, bui Letting sullis quite legible. wh ; the reading is some- Baudoult to one unaccus- to the terms and style of

163.

Christened , Webster

In Daniel's Honor

County Sont Was Named Marsh- · field " Also" In ' Statheman's. Memory, `Pioneer Relates

Marshfield and Webster county were named in honor of Daniel Webster, necording to 1. F. King. of Nlangua, Mo., who has ra- sted in the county for 87 years. After the county had been christened In honor of the great scholar. the county ment was numed Marshfield. Webster's home town in the New England !....

There are many who claim to have been the first settlers of Webster county, according to Mr. hing. It is known, however, Mr. King sald, that this honor goes to the famillex of John Wattg. who settled near Fordiund. and Samuel Intumer and a Mr. Mul- *lead. who settled on the Hamil- ton farmi six mlles cust of Nlan- Kua.

- --

Mr. Tatlımer settled four miles west of Nlangua and Is sald to | have given the name of Nlangua to the town.

Hall, that atle th, apparently. numed. And we've yet to hear from ' umpetition, and (1 .... und 1.1. ning . bude, to mention but a few if the southwest Bunuri town . all of . nh are invited to tell how and why their community was named. And 1. hat about Sparking Ridge and Dry and Dusty athe latter's one name, if

Folks You Know

Informal Glimpses and Sidelights on Prominent Springfieldians.

FllOM keeping criminal records to tracking criminals Is perhaps a longer step than you may think. but be made it just the same. .. "He" is Cari W. Wingo. former clerk of the crim- i Inal court, and now deputy state

game and fish commissioner for ! this district.

WIngo W .. elected clerk ot ] the criminal court four years

fermi. Ito couldn't i #Nk second term, as has been Wingo customary m Greene county. for the very simple reason that his office was nholished at the close . of the first perlod of service.

Missouri family, Wingo comes tropo the Fair Grove contawany.',Heth been active in 'republican council almost from i Infancy, and was deputy recorder of deads before his election as' a court olerk."

"Open spaoss T" Spre I like 'm". remarked Wingo, after battling a Ford steering wheel along muddy roads that have held the majority In this section recently. He had Just' completed a roundup to see whether fur dealers had moved out their stocks on February 10, the required time, and some of his trina were over ronds that lacked much of being "pearly paths of pesce."

But this open space stuff is no diversiun for Wingo. It's a maller of business, strictly business, to be out on the search for hunters without the required House, fish- ermen who enat dynamite Instead of flles, and dealers who buy furs without obtaining the legal ap- proval of the state fish and gama department.

Bowling Is His Hobby

"Do I have a hobby?" he repeated the question "Sure." when 1 get a chance to practico it." And what's your guess as to what that hobby is? Ever pley lenjin»" That's It. If Wingo can Ket time off. there's nothing multa him better than to hit the trull for the bowling alleys Ip the Shrine mosque, yank off hla coat, roll up hly sleeves and start the spheres along the one-nrm falrways.

Inchlentally, Wingo Is married. He and Mra. Wingo reylde at 743 East Normal street, and have four children, two boys and two girls.

After the ! codaty "Arab christened Ja honer of the

named Marshfield. Webster's home town in the New England alates.

There are many who claim to Webster county, accordlar ta Mr. King. It is known, however, Mr. King said, that this honor goes to the families of John Watts, who settled near Fordland, and Samuel Latimer and a. Mr. Mul -; - stead, who mottled on the Hamdi- ton ferin six miles east of Nian- suA.

Mr. Latimer settled four miles west of Niangua and Ja sald to have given the name of Nlangua to the town.

Well, that setties that;' apparently, but it doesn't tell how Niangua was named. And we've yet to hear from Competition, and Clever, and Evening shade, to mention but a leur of the touthuset Missouri lowne-all of which are trolled to tell how and why their community was named. And what about Sparking Ridos and Dry and Duely athe latter's one name, !! You

McLaughlin-Brooks Ceremony At Church

Miss Lillian Mclaughlin, daugh- ter of Mra. George Mclaughlin and Mr. Ralph Brooks were married at 12:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon at Christ Episcopal church. The Rev- srend Paul K. Talbott, former rec- tor of the church, read the Epleco- pal martluge service. They Were utlended by Mian Margaret Mc- laughlin and Mr. F. H. Mclaughlin, cousins of the bride.

Mlas Mclaughlin ja a graduate of State Teachers college and la well known in the younger circles here She Is a member of Alpha Tau I'hi sorority. Mr. Brooks In a graduate of Dury college and at present la [city bacterologint.

164.

Looking Backward

٠٠٠٠٧ Big and Little Startes Confron 'from the Yellowed Files"

?',TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO3. TODAY

NOTICE of a Republican primary election to be beld February 24; was jasued today by . the ... county committee. The notice was , signed by James Abbott, chairman and 'E, M. Houston, secretary.

" James Alexander, 103 years old, one of the oldest men In the state, dled at his home, 716 Garfield ave- nue following a lingering illness. Mr. ; Alexander moved to Greene county In 1843.

MRS SCHULER FRENCH

The body of Birs. Schuyler French. who died recently In St. Louis, will arrive bere at 7 o'clock this morning. Funeral ahervices will be held ut 11 o'clock this morning at the l'axson Tumural home witht burial following in Haselwood 'cemetery. Mrs. French was the mother -of C. E. French of i & Louis, who le'well known here.

DEWEIN SERVICES

Funeral"' services ' for Benjamin Franklin DeWein, who died Tuesday night at his homs at Tat College street will be heldl'at 2:30 o'clock this afters' noon at' the " Paxson Funeral home with burial following in the National cemetery ..

FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 18, 1927 -- LEADER

Page 1: Mrs. Mary Tunnell, 62, sues to divorce Joseph Tunnell, 70, of Mountain View.

Page 7: Card of thanks from Mrs. Clara Holder and others .**

Page 16: Benjamin Franklin De Wein died .**

Mrs. Schuyler French died .** Mrs. Marjorie P. Kent died .*

George Garlick died .** Mrs. M. A. Dameron died .**

Hurley Bonds, 35, died today at his home in the 600 block of Jones alley and will be buried in South Hazelwood cemetery.

Marriage licences issued .**

Page 21: Miss Esther Elizabeth Helms and Mr. Robert M. Pritchard were married .** Miss Lillian Mclaughlin and Mr. Ralph Brooks were married .**

Page 22: Skeleton found at West Plains.

DEATHS

DOWEIN SERVICES.

·Funeral services were held at 2:30 p. m. today ;for + Benjamin Franklin DeWein" who), died Tuesday night at his books, ' 728 College street. Services were " bald"at" the 'Paxson' Funeral horpe. ! Burtal was in- the National cemetery.

MRS. SCHUYLER FRENCH.

Funeral services were held at 11 a. m. today for Mra. Schuyler French. who died recently in St. Louis. The body arrived in Springfield at 7 a. m. Services were conducted at the Fax- con Funeral home with burial in Ha- malwood cemetery. Mrs. French was the mother of O. E. French of St. Louis, who is well known here.

MARJORIE F. KENT. -

Yunoral services for Mrs. Marjorie . P. Kent. 28. wife of James A. Kent .- of the Kent & Clark Monument com- pany. who died yesterday morning in a looal hospital after- a brief iliness, will be held at 2:30 p., m. Sunday at the Woodland Heights Presbyterian church with Rov. J. W. Alexander, , pastor of that churoh, officiating. Burial will be In Greenlawn cemo- tery. The deceased Is survived by the husband, one son, the father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Irvine, of Springfield: four brothers. Charles Irvine of Little Rock. Ark .; Frank and Ed Irrine, both of Springfield; 8tu- art Irvine of Marionville: and five als- ters, Miss Mary Irvine of Akron, Ohlo; Mrs. Ruth Cooper, of Tulas. Okle .: Mrs. Gladys Stout of Logan, Mo .; Mrs. Goldie Foley and Mrs. Amie Jar- rett, both of Springfield.

---

GEORGE GARLICK.

Funeral services were held today at Los Angeles for George Garlick. 69 years old, who died Wednesday at. his home in that city. Mr. Garlick for .- merly resided in Springfield and was in business on Commercial street for - a number of years. . Ho left Spring- field in 1922 and went west for his health. He is survived by the wife and two children: A Meter, Mrs. May Parker, and an undle, J. A. McDowell. both of Springfield.

165.

Workmen Unearth Human Skeleton In West Plains

WEST PLAINB. Mo., Feb. 18 .- (8pc- cial. I-A human skeleton, un- earthed by workmen digging . wer ditch at the rear of the Elliott cream station here, is attracting largo crowds, and, although many of the bones have been carried away by ' boys, there still remain enough to keep the curious speculating. par- ticuldriy since this is the third time human bones have been unearthed - In the blocks near court square.

- The workmen who unearthed the : skeleton struck the skull first and then removed the earth carefully un- til they had uncovered the remainder of the skeleton. Before any of the bones were removed the outline of the entire human frame. from the I head to the knees, was in full view and In perfect form. . The skeleton was found at & point three feet below the present surface . of the ground, but the greater por- . tinh of this depth consists of a till made in recent years by cinders and Ashes, And the original earth line 'showed that at the time it was buried . the skeleton was not more than 18 . Inches below the surface.

There is no record of any burial ground having been located in that vicinity.

CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our thanks : and appreciation to the friends and neighbors for the many deoda of kindness through the alckness and destb of our dear mother. Mra Matilda A. Jones and the beautiful floral offering and specially to Dr Hale and Mrs. Alma Lohmeyer. MRB. CLARA HOLDER. MI88' BEBBIE JONES. ...

MRB. VERNA MITCHELL.

Fritobard-Helms."!

The marrage of Miss Esther Klim- both Helms and Mr." Robert M. Fritobard was quietly salamatmed at the home of the bride's parents; Mr. and Mrs. 8. Y. Helma, 1011 Last DI- vision street, yesterday Afternoon at 6 o'clock. The Rev. O. Bryant Drake, pastor of the First Congregational church, officiated in a beautiful and impressive ceremony. The bride and groom will be at home to their friends at 466 Bunshine drive.

Brooke-McLaughiln.

Miss Lillian Mclaughlin, daughter of Mrs. George Mclaughlin, of Lor- raine apartments, and Mr. Ralph Brooks were married yesterday aft- ernoon at 12 30 at Christ Episcopal church, Rev. Paul R. Talbot, former pastor of the church, officiating. The attendanta of the young couple were Mins Margaret Mclaughlin and Mr. F. H. Mclaughlin. cousine of the bride. ! Mrs Brooka ls a graduate of South- . west Teachers college and la a mem- her of the Alpha Tau Phi sorority Mr Brooka !a baccterologist for the city. They will be at home on South . Fremont avenue

Seeks Divorce From Husband, 70, Because He Went To Dances

WEST PIAINS, MO. Feb 18 -. ' ( Special) -- Of great interest in cir- cuit court here is the divor. sult of Mra. Mary Tunnell againat Joseph . Tunnell. president of the People's Bank of Mountain View, which start- ed yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Tun- nell is seeking a divorce und a share of her husband's property. She is . 62 years old and her husband to 70.

Mrx Tunnell charges that her hus- . band has been going to dances with ! v:i ni wottien and names three Moun- tuin View women as co-rrapondenta. ;

MARRIAGE LICENSES. Recorder Jack W. McKee thin . morning issued marriage licenses to the following: - James T' Hodges and Docla R. ; Clark. both of Springfield. Robert Melton Pritchard and Esther E. Helma, both of Springfield. '

MRS. M. A. DAMERON.

Mrs. M. A. Dameron, aged 60. died Monday it the home of her son, in Hoberg. Mo .. after a brief ilinews. She in survived by two sons. A. K. Damer- on of Cricket. Ark., and D. L. Dem- eron of Hoberg. Mo., at whose home she was visiting at the time of her death; two daughters, Mre. Emma Brown of Cricket. Art., and Mrs. Ber- the Balkil of Springfield, with whom the niade her home ;- one dieter, Mrs. Mary Beaton of Arbyrd. Mo. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon from the church in Hoberg. Rev. Devault offlolated. Interment was in the J. O. O. F. cemetery under the direction of the Fauoett Undertaking

166.

SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 19, 1927 -- DAILY NEWS

Page 1: Bolivar, Missouri, was named for Simon Bolivar .**

Page 2: Mrs. Schuyler French died .**

Page 3: Marjorie P. Kent died .** George Garlick died .** Mrs. M. A. Dameron died .**

Page 5: Miss Esther E. Helms and Mr. Robert M. Pritchard were married .** Miss Edna Faye Julian and Mr. Ben J. Martin were married .**

Dolivar C

for; P

Simon®

Just Fridices Though

to Hold Troes Back Without Harm. . Ing Them: More Snow Coming

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Items of genealogical interest in the Springfield daily news and the Springfield leader of Springfield, Greene County, Missouri for 1927, Part 1, Part 25

Author: Hall, William K. (William Kearney), 1918- Publication date: 1927 v. 1 Publisher: Number of Pages: 798

Author: Hall, William K. (William Kearney), 1918-
Publication date: 1927 v. 1
Publisher:
Number of Pages: 798