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 27
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Senator Butler, never-the-lese dd. mitted that statehood was in. the offing and that soon it would be- hoore the Oberokess to open Dere- Ustions and obtain the best torise possible, not only for the cesalon of the Western Outlet, but the allot- ment of the home lands.
Just then the big, Concord etage coach, half a day between Table- quah and Muskogee ' with seven miles yet to to, drew up. Bealdes two gentlemen passengera, a couple of vary distinguished looking women alighted. This was a bit unusual as aside from an occasional beauti- ful eighth or sixteenth blood Chee- when malden, good looks among the gentler mex of the purer blood Cherokees was rather scarco.
"Uraclous, goodness, they're not coming in here-they couldn't pos- attly permit it -let's to out and uway from here-something's going to disgrace us (If that be possible) unless we hle ourselves to more · erating surroundings." we pleaded to the C'hlel.
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"Don't become nervous." the Chief urged. "No, no, not those two parties-they are a couple of God's noblewomen. There's a Post grog- very, a little farther down the Blant of the hill towards the business moc- tion of Fort Gibson, set aside by the Government for enlisted men, where soldiers and women of the lowest order drink and gamble and carouse at will, while army officers close one eye and blink the other one. Only a week alnos four full- blood Cherokees got all tanked up on some of the double-geared light- ning the Government dishes up down there and went out in the open and shot it out with forty- fivea. When the smoke of battle "Icured away there were four dead ('hrrokers lying In a single heap. Cach had fred only one shot, but ¡ that was for a vital epot and proved to be a plenty. John Poorbear, Ft (ilbuon'e colltary and lone fullblood marahal, viewed the remains and decided that a post-mortem was not Ha ossary- that anyway the killing w.iy on I'nelo Sam'e reservation and that as there was no law covering the affair-the Victime being Chero- hees and beyond Government juris- diction -- so he dug a trench and burled the quintet with their boots
The Andereun girla, daughters of Cage Anderson, officer of the day. drew up"enf horseback. ! ' Mrt. CoL' Coppinger and Mrs. Wheaton, to- gether with other women from of -. ficere' residence row. formed ao an -! Imated group around the new com- ere and had exchanged greetings and were chatting guely. We ob -: (To Be Continued Next Week)
(Note-Springfield people out a groat ewath in the early-day de- velopment of Oklahoma, Our next chapter will tell of the great work winong the Cherokees of Miss Florence Wilson, who lived on Mt. Vernon street, remembered by all old-timets. M. L. Turner, whose estate recently transferred valuable property on the square to the Wool- worth Interesta; James Sanford, brother of E. L Banford; Ben J. Martin, of the Martin Loan and Jewelry Co .; Johnny Schutt, Gus Martin, Frank Hubbard. graduate of Drury college and leading cap- Itallat and philanthropist of Mus- kogee; Dr. M. Frazee. Loo Barry, Hlilly Badgett and many others were all "soonera" and accumulated fortunes and prominence 'will Hat of the Hall family was the first. merchant at Tulsa and Red Fork, when that region was a vast long- horned Taxas cattle rangs.' popu-' lated mostly by high-besked, pretty .: booted cowpunchere .: and .; tronood. Joe Wallace of Lebanon helped de- velop Wagoner and at his death ro- cenlly was a very influential and wealthy resident of Oklahoma. He and his brothers, Charley, Clint and Judge Wallace, ran a flourishing wholesale mercantile - business at Lebanon when that town was the terminus of the ' Trisoo railway. away back in . the early seventies, and made a fortune, principally in buying and selling . railroad ties when the old Laclede & Ft. Boott rallway was building out of Leb- anon west to FL Bcott. This is the railroad that was, wasn't and Len't. na It never was completed, although there are yet, after more than half a century, visable signs of ita existence, In old rolted away treeties and deep outs. It was the - rallway, also, that got Dallas and . other counties eo demply in debt through fraudulent and excessive Unnu Issues that it couldn't pay out und was forced to compromise in recent years at n very small per- rent of the original obligation. Judsu Wallace during hla Hfetime aunt afterwards through his estato wILy a steadfast patron and friend of . Drury college. It was through . hts beneficence that the college has been able to build Wallace hall one of the most substantial and beauti- ful additions the institution has erected lately. Stroud, Okla., a flourishing young city, was named after William Stroud, a country buy product of Buffalo, who entered the Sac and Fox Indian reservation wilhout a cont and came out with a big fortune In his luck in getting tho claim where the townsite was located. And. finally, Missouri fur- nished the first chief executive of Oklahoma, In the person of Gov- ernor Beo, who gained much notoriety as being the "carpetbag governor from Missouri." He fell under the ban of the "outs" in politics! was acoused of grafting and retired, quite unmourned, if .not certainly unmissed.)
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SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 20, 1927 -- LEADER
Page 2: Card of thanks from M. E. West and others .**
Page 5: There is a poem in memory of Dr. W. J. Kinder.'
Card of thanks from Mrs. W. A. Walden .**
Page 20: Mr. and Mrs. James T. Smith of Rogersville announce the marriage of their daughter Belle to Mr. Bert M. Felton on Saturday, February 12.
Page 29: Mr. and Mrs. John Williams celebrate their 54th wedding anniversary .** Robert Wagstaff died .** Mrs. Marjorie P. Kent died .* Mrs. Lola M. Gates died .**
Page 34: There is an article about long hair which mentions A. D. Byas and Ira S. Haseltine. It also discusses the pronunciation of the name Waddill .**
A . D. Byas lived in Grease county for a long time, being a na- tive. He want to Colorado and en- tered the cattle business, and is now located at Sterling, in Howell county. Mr. Byas wears his long. black bair hanging unbraided down his back. He also wears & long beard which is atreaked with gray.
Curious persons conceived the idea that be had perhaps let his bair STOW to win a bet, but the cattle man states that he let his hair grow long in conformity to the scriptures, and he quoted various passages to sub- stantlate his statement. He says he doce not belong to any religious sect or cuit which requires him to wear his hair and beard unshorn, but that he does it because of his own inter- pretation of the scriptures.
Mr. Byas la unusually well informed on the scriptures and talks interest- ingly on the Bibical prophesles. He was in West Plains yesterday to at- tend court as a party to a minor civil mit.
Long haired men are quite rare in the Ozarks now. Long hair was worn for various reasons, one being an ad- vertissement that a wild man la around. Wild Bill wore long hair and so did his friend, Maj. Burke and others. Ira 8. Haseltine, head of the large' family that came down from Wisconsin years ago and became prom- inent in Greene county affairs, wore long hair, but was not a wild man. He was of large, powerful physique, and of striking appearance. He generally wore a "stove pipe" hat and liked to argue. He was one of the leaders in the Greenback party which had quite a following in the 80's. He was nom- Inated for congress when Greene county was in the old Sixth district and James R. Waddill was the rep- resentative. James R. Waddill was a Democrat, a brother of R. B. Waddill and Gen. John B. Waddill who died a few years ago. James R. Waddill was renominated for congress by the Democrats but the Greenbackers and Republicana formed a fusion and elected Haseltine. who pronounced
his name Has-il-tine, theit's not be- ing sounded as Od. Nevertheless thu publio preferred. to call him "Hazel- toane" and It goes. at that.
In the same way the name Wed- dill ts hopeless with ' the masses. There are three branches, Waddill, Waddell and Waddle, all pronounced as apelled but James R. Waddili wus always "Waddle" regardless of the spelling and the facta.
Ira R. Haseltine's long hair became something of a campaign larue. Ho was called a "long haired terrapin" and other names, auch u were used in . those times. James R. Waddill never ran for congress again but be- came insurance commissioner of Mis- souri and was a noted lawyer. locating In Kansas City for a number of years. He came to Springfield at one time to prosecute Charles T. Noland, who killed Bam Odell at College and Pat- ton alley. Noland and Odell fell out over a lawsuit and the evidence went to show that after the trial Odell struck Noland who shot in self-de- funme and he was acquitted.
But long hair for men is the sub- Ject. Ira 5. Haseltine spont two years In Washington as a member of congress and never missed & session.
Being a new member and of a minor .. Ity purty be: was given no important rule in the house." In the next cam- paign the district was changed" and Greene county was in the 18th die- trist. The Republicans nominated Col. W. F. Cloud. the Democrats Judge R. W. Fyan and the Green- backers Iru B. Haseltine, whose two years in Washington didn't cause him to bob his hair. The Republicans and Greenbackers didn't fuse this time and Haseltine was defeated. Fy- an was elected.
Ira 8. Haseltine had much to do with bringing out apple, growing in Greene county. He probably was the first man in the county to erect buildinge out of natural stone.
175.
LOCAL COUPLE CELEBRATES FIFTY FOURTH ANNIVERSARY
Komance of fri andy wut fitrest, Started In Early - 708 Aro Llvtug:
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A rananou wald started in the ttuued until today to the bousì of str. and Low, Jotad Williamse, 014 West Ilaut struct, who Friday celebrated their fifty-fourth wedding suufver- way in the same bows where they kopt bouw during their tovymoon dayu.
Lined alvertions stace their marriage. They have nine childtrun, all of whom were born at this town, wod wil une Uving today.
The rumanos bagus when klau Ju- Lis Vision returned to Springfield . ber birthplace, from Bultimore, where she had been living sinoe childhood. to visit ber sunt. We moet and fell in love with John Williams, then a clerk in Major Barry's utore.
The romance progressed, and on february 18. 1878, at Christ Epleco- pal church, the marriage ceremony was performed. N wus the second marriage oummony to be purformed there.
La na middle appearing in The Burtnyfield Lender, dated February 16, 1873. an elaborate description of the wedding was firem, a portion of Which follows: "The muuuriuIN corv- many of John Williams and Mlw Ju- Ils Vinton, daughter of d. 8. Viaton, Mq, wu prrformed before a large number of invited guests yesterday as Christ Episcopal church.
Church Elaborately Droomlink
"The church was decorated in un I elaborate manner, and the towns of the guests were the most beautiful "I have much to be happy for." ! wald Mirs. Williams ww the stroked the hand of a great Russian wolf hound : ever wren in Springfield. The bride www drewmed in white, the drew skirt . of white tariaton and the bodice of that stood by her ulde "I have had white satin. The skirt was nounced . to the wuist, and the flounous were . trimmed with atin The bride wore the appropriate well and with of orange fienrers."
Many of, the prominent people of the early days of Springfield were enumerated among the guests at the ; wedding. Dam Moore was one of the ushers, and M. C. Vinton. brother. of Mn Williams, who died a month agn. was one of the where.
The ceremony was performed by " the Rer. Ur Waterman. The same building !s being used by the congre- . gation of the Christ Episcopal church today. .
Mrs. Williams celebrated the wed- ding anniversary and bor seventy-
afth birthday Friday" Her: birthday bogus aus day butore the shatrener u the wedding.
XY, Williams was born naar Kudi- ville, Tann. 76 years ago. ' Both he and Mr. Williams appear to be in good health and are very active.
"Il wound but yesterday that we "ware married " wild Mra. Williams "But when I think of my nine chil- drun It seems a little longer. Mr. Williams und I have four daughters und five sons, Two of my sons un. doctors in the city. John W. Williams lu u county health offlowers and Rob- ert w u physician. Samuel, another son, owns the Corner Leaf datry. One soa, umu the Clover Leaf datry. Our other two sons an in. Kansas City. Jourph in a row president of the Commerce Trust company and Dorwey ju viou prudent of the Linwood State bank.
Oldest Daughters Are Twins.
"try oldest daughters are twins." LUS. WILLDAS Id proudly, "Mr. L. A. Biggu and Miru Charles . Hamil- tou we ther nunes now. Mru. Ham- liton live at Buffalo, N. Y. Another daughter, Mrs. Itay Cox, lives at Trinidad, Colo., and the fourth, Mr. Robert Love, Itvus hure."
Wirz. Willams proudly dlapluyud gift that had bun mat ber by frida. "The one I am proudest ce I cannot show you now." she skl "My husband fare mne a new Fack- und for my birthday. I got unery- Uuny from a box of candy to u mo- for our, und so I am happy.
1 M your of wonderful married life .. We have never had a death in our, family. I hare never had the experi- ence of moring ,and I guess from. what I hear this Is something to be. thankful for "
Mr. Williams told of his early life In Springfield. "This was out in the : country then," he said In referring to his presen: home "We used to have to hitch up a team when we wanted to run Into town. The old forta used during the civil war were standing near by when I first .came! to Springfield "
The Williama home was built by Mr. Daniel I. Griffith, who died only a few years ago. It has been remod- eled several times by Mr. Williams.
176.
DEATHS
ROBERT WAGSTAFF. Robert Wagstaff, is years old, Dass merty of Springfield, died' February 17 at his home . in. Banter Mando
representative in the Springheld ter- ritory for the John Deere Implement company of St. Louis, He " rettred from this position seven years ago and moved to California.
The decudent is survived by his wife, four sona, Arthur Wagstaff, of. Hollywood, Callf .; Percy Wagstaff. of San Pedro. Callf .; Richard Wagstaff. of Salt Lake City, Utah: Robert War- ataff, Jr., of Springfield; and by his mother.
KENT FUNERAL.
Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p m. today at the Woodland Heighta Presbyterian church for' Mra. Mar- jorte P. Kent. . 28. wife of James A. Kent of the Kent & Clark Manu- ment Company. who died Thursday morning In a loc .! hospital. Rev. J. W. Armstrong will officiate. Burtal will be in Greenlawn cemetery under the direction of the Klingner funeral Lome.
MRNS. LOLA GATEN.
Mra Lola M. Gates died at 8 p m. seierday at her home in Fair Grove. following a brief ' illrees. Funeral services will be held at 4 5 m to- marrow at Codar Bluff. Mo. Burial will be in Codar Bluff cemetery. The docedent ! survived by her husband. Lari Cates: a daughter. Misa Opal Ontem, and a soc. Earl Gates. Jr., both of the home address. her father. O. W. Campbell of 2701 North National avenue. Springfield; and five sisters and three brothers.
In Memoriam
In memory of Dr. W. J. Kinder . of Aldridge, Mo., who passed away one year ago today at the home of ble daughter. Mrs. A. E. Nell.
No one knows the allent heartaches Only those who have lost can tell Of the grief that Is borne in allence Four our dear one we loved so well.
More and more each day we miss you Friends may think the wound 16 healed
But they little know the sorrow That lies within our hearts con- ccaled.
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Peaceful be your sleep. dear father. In the heavenly land of resl.
Where we hope some day to join you In the nutslofs of ibe blest
Sadly mlesed hy -.
MRS. LILLIAN KINDER.
(i. B KINDER. I. U KINDER. ·
MRS (. W. MCDONALD). MRS. A. E. NEIL,
CARD OF THANKS. I wish to express my thanks and appreciation to be friends !...... bora, and especially to Reverend Wel- for and Mr. Herman Bohineye: fur their kindness to me through the fil- ; ness and death of my husband.
MRS. W. A. WALDEN.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness shown during the brief illness and death of our llt- tle daughter. Mildred Pauline; also for the beautiful floral offeringa .. MR. AND MRS. M. E. , WEST. .. GRANDPARENTH AND BELA -;
MONDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 21, 1927 -- DAILY NEWS
Page 1: Mrs. Louise Brucher died at Rolla .**
Page 2: Howard Frederick Moore died .** Edward W. Brunner died .** Page 3: Mrs. Lola M. Gates died .** Page 5: Mr. and Mrs. James T. Smith of Rogersville announce the marriage of their .
daughter Belle to Mr. Bert M. Felton. The wedding took place on Saturday, February 12.
177.
Railroad® Is Dead at Rolla
who built the Cape Girardeau and Northern raliroad, now owned and operated by the Frisco, died here to- day at cho Art. o. K.
Mas. Coolles . Studity of Rolle, Mrt H. C. Wamen of Texas, Mrs. J. H.' R. M. Barchart of Hagalbal, Ma,' And her song, William Brueber, 'Cape Qtr- arteatt, John Brucher, Los Angeles Mward Brucker, Laparte, Cal, Put- W Procher, Limit, Ohlo, and . Louis Bracher of Overland. Mo.
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INward W. Brunner, 40 years old. of an, Dass Commercial, street, died at i a'clock yesterday afternoon . In a local hoeplial after a brief lllnace. Fu- neral arrangementa are Incompleto panding the arrival of relativea. Ha Is aurvived by the widow and & #year old daughter, of the home address, and Mrs. H. P. Whelton, Me mother In-law. Burial will be under directive of the Kilognor Funeral home ;
. HOWARD FREDERICK MOORE ·Wort nas been received by relativos " top l'art Nuove of the death of his " .. ar vid ren llowant Frederick, whr died in the l'reabylerian hospital. Chi- .... Munday morning. following .
mastold operation. Dr. Moore has
maremonte are lacompleta, but it
lery.
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MRS. LOLA'M, QATHOME Mr. - Lois M. " Gates aicd o'clock laat night at her home in Fair Grova Yutoral services win be held at & o'clock this afternoon at I'mlar Huff cemetery. Who in survived by the husband, one son and one daughter, all of Fair Grove, the father. U. W. Campbell. of North Boulevard avenue, Spring- field. by three brothera and five sutars.
'MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 21, 1927 -- LEADER
Page 6: Moore child died .* Edward W. Brunner died .** Mrs. Isa Burns died .**
The will of B. G. Willis who died February 14 was admitted to probate. W. B. Willis was named administrator. Marriage license issued .** The will of Thomas L. Robertson was filed for probate .** James H. Ashley died .** Divorce cases .** Page 9: Joseph Smith died .** Page 13: Mrs. Dessa Carlton and Mr. Virgil Renfrow were married .**
DEATHS
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BOY OF. DR. MOORE DIKS. The 3-year-old son of Dr. Cart. Moore, of Chicago. Il., dled Bunday morning. according to word received here by relativos. Dr. Moore is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Moore, of 1048 South Pickwick avenue. ; The body Will be forwarded here Tuesday morn- · Ing for burial In Maple Park ceme-
E. W. BRUNNER.
Funeral servicen will be held at 3 p. m. Wednesday at the Kingner Ful. noral chapel fo. Edward W Brunner. 40 years old. of 1101 East Con:mercial atrest. who died at 4 p m. yesterday In a local hospital following a brief linena
He le survived by the widow. I.u- ollie.a two-year-old daughter. Joanne, three brothers. John L Brunner. . Springfield: Putu Brunner, London. Ky. and Omar Bruner. Hamilton. O. . by his mother. Mrs Laura Brunner. of London, Ky . by three slatere. M.s. ' Ann Hodge and Mrs. Illite Hamilton. both of london, Ky and M. Gier- trude Brojen, Jenkins, Ky., und by hla mother-in-law. Mr. . M. P . bhel- ton. 'of this city. Burigi will be un- . der the direction of the Kilngner Fu- neral home.
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FORMER FRISCO OFFICIAL DIES
James H. Ashley Was Buper- intendent of Car Service Hero, Retiring In 1907. "
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Word of the death of Jameu H. Anh- key, former superintendent of car sert- jsou for the Frisco Lines, at his home in Aroudia, Calif, on January 0, has been received .by local officials of the millroad. Mr. Ashley resided in Springfield for many years before retiring from active railroad serrico in 1007.
Mr. Ashley was superintendent of ;car service for the Frisco before E. D. I Lovy. He was born at Carlisle. Ind. 'snd entered railway service in Auguet. 1875, as & clerk in the car socount- ant' office of the Oblo & Mississippi Inow the Baltimore & Ohlo South- western, at &t. Louts. .
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On October 23. 1878, he bocama chief clerk in charge of the car serv. Ice department of the Kansas City, Fort Scott and Memphis railroad.
. Ten years later. Mr. Ashley Te appointed car service agent of this company and on August 10. ' :901. : when It was absorbed by the F:laco. he became chief . clerk in the car service department In the office of the superintendent of transportation in this city. It was at that time : that Springfield first was recognised w an important railway center in the middle west.
On August 1, 1002, he was advanced to car service agent. serving also dur- Ing 1903 as car service agent of the 8t. Louts & Gulf (now & part of the Friaco).
He was promoted to superintendent of car service, with headquarters bera April 12. 1904. Jearing railroad sert- Ice Jure 1. 1907. to become manager ... of the Missouri Valley Car Berrice and Storage Bureau at Kansas City. Mo.
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A short time after that appoint ment, he lost his hearing and rettred to a farm near Arcadia, a suburb of Los Angeles, where at the time of bis death he and a son were engaged in ¿ poultry raleing.
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M. Ashley was well known to local Frisco officials, as well as other off, icials of the railroad.
179.
KIRBY-WINDING-UP DIVORCE DOCKET
Judge Quy D. Kirby in division one of the circuit court today began best- ing a long terise of contested divorce suits remaining from the divorce docket for the January' form of. court. Nine cases were beard this morning. Pour default dearmas stars granted. three cases dismissed and two continued.
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The following cases were disposed of or continued :
Martha J. Church agatnet Maron A. Church, default dearse for plaintut 1
John W. Darle agetnet Hamel X. Davis, default decree fer plaintiff and three minor children.
Fansy Foraber against Ooth B. For- shee. dismissed for want of jurisdio- tlou.
Annle Noece against Kern Norco, default decree of divorce for plaintiff. Blanche Taylor against John I. Taylor, dismissed for failure to prose .. ! cute.
1 Robert Walker againet Luis Walker. , default decree for platit !!!
R. M. Whittenburg against Bertha . Whittenburg. continued ou the ' sp- plication of the plaintiff.
B. T. Nicholson against P. M. Nich- olson. continued on the application of the plaintur.
Allce Brashear againet James A. Brashear, diemissed by the plaintiff. 1
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MRS. ISA BURNS.
Ms. Isa Burns, 67 years old. died : this morning at her 'residence nt 845 North Weaver. She is survived by the husband, two daughters, Mrs. Mabel Brown and Ard Margaret Davis. a sater. Milite Fields, and a brother. Tom Coker, of Chicago. Funeral ar. . ' rangements are Incomplete.
JOSEPH SMITH DIES.
15h Smith. aged 62 years, died Fy at his home. 1116 Last Mill He is survived by his wife, laughter. Leona, one son, James bith: one meter. Sophie Howe; brothers. Frank, Honros and E. L. Omith. Bervices will be ucted Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the lington Avenue Baptist church. ment will be made in the Lin- Memorial cemetery.
Iken frow-Carlton.
Mra. Domme Cariton of this city and Mr. Virgil Carlton of West Plains were .quietly married at West Plains yes- tarday' evening. Mrs. Renfrow is well known here. being an active member --- of the Business and Professional Wom- eu's club of the South Avenue Chris- tian church. Mr. Renfrow la prom- Inent retired business man of West Plaine. Rev. E. R. Clarkeon, pastor of the Weet Plains Christian church, of -! ificiated at the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Renfrow will live In West Plains.
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ROBERTSON WILL ·FILED. The will of Thomas L. Robertson of Republic was filed in the probate court. this morning.
MARRIAGE LICENSES. Recorder Jack McKee this morning, Iwurd a marriage H.ense. to Kelth David Kelley and Mary Elizabeth Tucker. both of Springfield.
TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 22, 1927 -- DAILY NEWS
Page 1: James H. Rausin died .** Chris Mohwinkel was killed .** Mrs. Hester H. Harlis died .** William Irby was killed near Ava. **
Page 2: Mrs. Dessa Carlton and Virgil Renfrow were married.'
Page 3: Joseph B. Smith died .*
Page 7: Ernest Everett Charboneau died .**
4-Year-Old Son Dies, Adding Sad Chapter To Charboneaus' Life
Ernest Everett Chartionend. 4 years old, son of Mr and Mrs. J. F. Charboneau, 1911 Howard avenue dled at J o'clock yesterday after- men in a Springfield hospital. nod. lag another sad chapter to the re- wat life of the family. A blster. @ years old. was buried February 11. Both died of pneumonia developing after mealles. Another elster. 10 years old still is in the bospital. The health of the mother and an- cther daughter will not permit them to have their home. to the father (vtt be the only member of the fam- y able to attend the funeral serr- Wees for Ernes! Everett, which will be bald at 1 o'clock this afternoon 'Herma H. ' Lohmeyer Fo- Home with burial In Hazel-
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