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 33
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AMITH AERVICER NU'NDAY.
Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Sunday at the Baptist church In Walnut Grove ifer Fred Smith, 2. who wrap instantly killed when his car plunged over a citff'inte a branch of the Finley river; bear:" Omark, Mo. ¡ Monday morning. Nov. J. F. 8berman win officiate and - tartal · will be in. Oreenlawn cemetery there under the direction of the Brim Undertaking company. Mr. Smith is survived by the widow. Mrs. Jessie Smith. three brothers. Dr. J. D. Smith, of Bolivar .; Delbert Smith of the United States! navy and Clyde, of Walnut Grove: by a sister. Georgia, and the parents, Dr. land Mri. 8. B. Smith.
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MARY A. TOLLIVER.
The body of Mrs. Mary A. Tolliver. 69. who died Thursday afternoon et the home of her son, T. J. Tollver. . 1103 South Boulevard." was forwarded last night \by the Alma Lohmeyer i Funeral home. to Orandin. Mo., for burial.
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DEATHS
O. W. PERRYMAN.
Funeral services will be held at 13:30 p. m. Bunday at the Ash Grove [ Baptist church for. O. W. Perryman,' 74. president . of the Bank of Ash Grove, and a prominent stockman of the Ozarks, who dide yesterday at his home in' Ash Grove. Services will be In charge of the Galbraith Under- taking company. ·
Mr. Perryman was a pioneer resi- dent of this. county. having been born at Cave Spring. July 4. 1852. During the early growth of this coun- ty. he was a cattleman and his buy- Ing led him throughout the Ozark territory and in that manner he was personally acquainted with many residents.
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' For" the. past 30 years Mr. Perry- man served as treasurer of the Ash Grown school district. In 1806, he engaged in the banking business. He first served as cashier of the Bank of Ash Grove and . was . later elected president. Crackamen early last fall ' entered the bank building and blew the safe. They cacaped with several : . thousand dollars and some honde.
The deredent is survived by the . widow: a daughter. Mra. E. J. Anglin: . itwo sons. J. H. and Will Perryman: two grandchildren, O. W. Anglin and Kathryn Perryman, and three great grandchildren. A sister. Mrs. Sarah . Pipere, of Ash Grove, and a brother. J. G. Perryman of Mount Vernon. Wasb., also survive.
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JUDGE GOODE
-- TO BE BURIED ١٢٠٦٠٠ --
IN SPRINGFIELD
Noted Lawyer, -Who' Died Last Night, Started Prac- tico Here in 1879.
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Funeral services for Judge Richard ; Iningston Goode. 72, former jus- tice 'of the Missouri supreme court. who died, in a hospital- in St. Louis ! last night, will be held from the fam- Uy home at St. Louis tomorrow aft- ermoon. . The body. will be brought here Monday morning and Interment ' Will be in the Maple Park ceme- tery'at 10:30 o'clock.
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Judge Goode's death. ' resu !: ::: g from diabetes, followed au illness dating from last September, when he ! retired as dean of the Washington university school of law, after nine, years' service.
The pallbearers for the service here I Monday will include Attorneys E. C .; McAfee. F. M. McDavid. E P. Mann. J. P. McCammon, 1',' D. Merritt and Orin Patterson.
Judge Goode is survived by : the ‘ widow and two daughters, Mrs. Grace Clark and Mrs. Katherine Moss, both of 81. Louis ..
Bora In Kentucky.
Judge Goode was born in Camp- : bellsburg. .. Ky. February 4. 1865, / where he lived with his parents un- Ul he was 13 years old. From Ken- tucky he came. to Mimouri and spont his youth near: Verona, where be at- tended the public schools.
In February. 1875. he entered Drury college.and two, years later graduated
dater' receiving the
as principal of the aprte cohoo! fer one year, the sattes ta the office of d. O. Oravens, is that the one of the Meding attorneys of this section of the state.
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Judge Goods practiced saw here for the next 20 years after being admit- ted to the bar to 1877. His rise.se
an attorney is unparalleled in this! county. In 1000 . was elected to. the' St. Louis court of appeals for a! ' term of 18 years. In 1910 be resigned 10 musume the attorneyship for the Mercantile Trust company of 81 Louis, which position he beld until 1919. at whir time Governor Fred- erick D. Gardner appointed him to ! l'.e supreme court to fill the vacancy ; caused by the death of Judge Henry W. Bond. Judge Goode served until . 1921. . and refused to allow his name. 'k be put up for the bomination . to ! succeed himself.
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Following the completion of the' term of @ justice of the supreme | court, Judge Goode returned to BL. ; Louie and became dean of the Wash- Ington university school of law. et the :odme time delivering a series of lectures on equity. jurisprudence, on which subject heures recognized as an authority.'
Judge Goo.e resigned as dean of the law school in september, 1926. OD - Account Of- Lipam, and she never fully received his bearth. ...
11. To Drift Reweintend.
"The ' Bfringfield . Bar association will draft resolutions of respect : in memory of Judge Goods. The MeO. ciation met in the court room of di- vision No. 1 of the ofreult court this morning at the call of Attorney Val Mason, presideut, who Briefly stated the purpose of the meeting.
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. On motion of John Bohmook, the chair named Mr. Ochmook. K. D. Mer- rist and J. P. MoCammon M . com- mittee to draft the resolutions. Re- port will be' made by the committee
r'N'Also was determined: to mand . Deral, tribute in the mme. of the M.
Opode
.. : VAKU OF THANKS ..
We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness and wymipatny during the Illness and . death of our mother. Also for the · beautiful floral offeringe.
FRANK AND LESTER FEYEN.
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HUSBAND SKEKS "DIVORCE Frank W. Jobacon- has filed in the circuit court a mult for divorce from Retha -Y. Jobnmais "www"they arated. during: the prudent mouth." when, be charges, hi. vita.refused to
ACTION FOR DIVORCE ... Sophis Sheridan has flied . suit-for. divorce from Leonard X." Sheridans
- Admitted le Rar In 18:9.
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Funeral cervioss for' Robey. Stanley Hinechclift. 30 years old. of 2320 Kel- fett arenue. an. employe of. . the Springfield Traction company, ' who ; died at 4:30 p. m. yesterday at his home, will be held at 3:30 p.m. sun- dạy . at: the / Kast" - Avenue i- Baptist church. Burial will be in Greenlawn cemetery .under the "direction of the Klingner Funeral home. The decedent is survived by the widow. Mr. Agnes ; Hinschiff, two sons, Stanley and James, the fatber -and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Jeas Hinschcliff, two broth- era, Quy and Chester, and one sleter. Mrs. Randolph Hoffman, an of Springfield. .
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DIER IN IOWA.
Word has been received livre by relatives of 'the ' death, of . John H. Balchtal. prominent business man of Bac | Olty. Ja.ir; who,died In . St. : Anthony's hospital' in Carrol. lowa. : February 28." following a brief illness. ; "He is survived by his wife, nine chil- dren. and 'three greatgrandchildren. . and| by a brother, E .. L. Baichtel, of 406 | West Pacific""street, Springheld. The decedeut was past 70 years of lage.1 1
NANCY JANE LAWSON.
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: Mra. Nancy Jepe Lawson, 80 yeara sie sind at & t. m. today at her boms on route 1, Springfield. following a brief illness. Funeral services will be held at 3:30 p. m. Sunday at Danforth chapel and burial will be in Danforth cemetery under the direction of W. L. Otarne. undertaker. . .
Mrs. Lawson had been a resident of Greene county for the past 60 years, having realded near her present home all this time.
8he is survived by four daughters. Mrs. G. R. Crosby, of Route 2. Spring. field: · Miss Sylvia Lawson, of Dallas. Ore .; Mrs. William Duncan, of Hen- derson. Mo .: Mr. Tom. Morgan, of Neodesba. Kan .; three " sons, W .. L. Lawson and Fred Lawson, of route 2. Springfield, and Alfred .. Lawson, of Strafford; and two sisters, Mrs. Vivian Rowden, Springfield, and" Mrs. Darab
SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 6, 1927 -- LEADER
Page 1: There is a long article about Judge R. L. Goode .**
Page 4: Card of thanks for kindness at time of death of "our wife and aunt," signed by Mr. E. C. Schmidt and relatives. [Scheidy?]
Page 6: There is a notice in memory of John F. Terry .** Card of thanks from Mrs. Ralph Riddlesperger and others .**
Page 17: Card of thanks for kindness at time of death of "our mother," signed by Frank and Lester Feyen.
Page 20: Miss Katherine Ruth McCann and Mr. Peter Hamlin Jones are engaged to marry .**
Page 30: Divorce suits filed .*
Daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Balschun.
Marriage licenses issued .**
Mrs. Nancy C. Johnson died .**
Fred Smith died .**
Mrs. Nancy Jane Lawson died .*
O. W. Perryman died .** Murray C. Rickman died .**
Robey Stanley Hinschcliff died .**
Marriages reported .**
Pearl R. Engle sued to divorce Eugene W. Engle .**
Page 31: Helen Little, formerly a student in Springfield, and Jack Hilterbrand, athletic director of Lockwood High school, were married.
Page 34: There is an article about the historic features on the Drury College campus .**
- DIVORCE SOIT DISMISSED. The divorce still of Pearl R Engle against Eugene W. Engle was yeater- day dismlesed in the circuit court on a plea of abatement. The pica . was 1. he's: contardod that the case 'on'di be filed in Kanswe rather than in, Missouri.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Roy H. Todd and Martha L. Cook. both of Springfield. A- Melville S. Blaughter of Webb City and ' Elimbeth Hellman ofMonte. Vista. Colo. 1 George J. Johnson of Fordland and Beulah Blackburn of, Springfield: 1
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Many Historic Betare On Drury College Campus
Traces of Old St. Louis Road, Rifle Pits, Stono Monumen! and Pro-Historio Mounds Cited by Dr. Shepard.
Drury college probably bas the distinction. of having more historie features on ' ita campus than any other college in this section of the country, according to data compiled by Dr. B. M. Shepard, former profes- jeor of geology at the college.
The camper has traces of the old Bt. Loule road, rifle pita, a stone monument and pre-bistorio mounds.
The old St. Louis road ran across the northeast corner of the campus diagonally to the southwest cerner.
During the Civil war. the Federal troops were in . possession of Spring- field and constructed earthworks on. both sides of the road where it ran across the campus. These earth- worka, or rifle pita, are now covered with aod and stand practically as ihigh w' when firat made.
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Beveral forta were established lo Springfield at that time. One wMa on the old St. Louis road whinh ren close to where the Kentwood Arme hotel is now loosted. Another wu above the present rook quarry on College street.
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After the Battle of Wilson Oreet. General Frios moved to Springfield and camped a little to the west of where the Frisoo' station now stands. The Federal soldiers had retreated to Rolla but soon came back towards Springfield.
General Fremont detached & com- pany, of cavalry under Zagonyl, who detoured : through ""the hills to the north of Springfield in order to avoid rifle pite on Drury campus and the fort on the Bt. Louis road. Ho mur- prised Price's men and completely routed them.
Atone Monument on Campus
The Stone monument was placed on Drury campus about 1886 by the United States Geodetic Survey. They determined the latitude as 37 de- groes, 13 minutes and 18.94 seconds and the longitude ~ 93 degrees. 17 minutes and 17.08 seconds. The monument was erected a little north- east of Fairbanks ball as the point of observation.
There are several prehistoric mounds on the campus, according to D :. Shepard, and most of them are In fairly good shape, although one has been graded over and obliteratec. When this region waa first visited by the white nian. the Osage Indians were in occupation. Before them came prehistoric races, namely the Moun d Buildera. Representing these are groups . low mounds scat- tered thivughout the Ozarks. These
mounde are sometimes so low aa to be hardly noticeable, and they are rarely elevated more than two of
three' feet"" above the surrounding country. They often are twenty or thirty font in diameter. usually er- ranged in irregular groups. number- - ing from half a doren to nifty or dirty. and standing from 100 to 180 feet apart.
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They are rarely more than a quer- - tor of'a mile away from water, being mostly " located in Irregular. groups, or rows'in the narrow valleys sloping toward springe' or water courses. They are seldom found in the broad- fer, Jower valleya, either because of the fear of overflow or for the reason that more dense forests covered the river bottoms than now prevail.
Mounda Often l'ortrugnized.
The original ' afight ciration cf those mounds has caused then; to be often unrecognized, and the farmne: by plowing and harrowing. has de- mollsbed many of them or greatly reduced their alze. They are fre- quently marked. In a field of grain. as little islands of more luxurious growth. -
These mounds are. without doub: the remains of human habitations. -the villages of the Mound Build- ers. which appear to have been com- posed of circular adobe huts. struc- tures made of mud walls of aun- , dried bricks. with thatched roc!e like those of the Manda !! !: tiene de- scribed by Lewie and Clark. When : the adobea were abandoned. the de- cay of the thatched roof and the ac- tion of the elementa cooa reduced them to the condition of low mounds, as they appear today. A section of the mounds shows a line of mould at about the level of the ground. Indications of the floor of the dwelling. with remains of char- coal often marking the position of the fire-place in the hut which ap- pears to have always been round in shape.
The absence of bones, or any human remains, shows that :hey were not burial mounds. The mi :.. dried adobe of which they were jich- ably made la further evidenced by the absence of atones or coarser ma- ' torial 'ta " them."".The prooral antince' of Quinta. or- domestic "ulshall . would " indiosto ** 'a " people "' unwarifte'/'and generously low in the scale of civil- Ization. It has been estimated that In Greene county there are at least
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10.000 of these moupds. No one ! knows just what became of this ,
ancient race, but more than likely i they were driven out by another more powerful tribe of maybe the race Intermingled with another. al- though it is doubtful as to their es tinction.
DEATHS ,
MAXCIACH JOHNSON.
1 be bald .titt ytithe M'church+in Fordland for Mor " Nancy C. Johnson, ST.who died at her home Thursday afternoon "atikFocdland. -; Rer. K. B. Scott wil officiate "and"burial will be in Fordiand. cemetery. Mrs. John- son is survived hy. tive brothers, Rev. Anderson Green of Rogersvilk. Love Burks. of Fordiand. Ell Burks of Brunner,' Mo .; James A. Burks of Los Angeles, aud F. V. Burks: one atster. Mrs. O. L. Wester. Fordland; and five daughters, Ella. Katie. Mrs. H .- H. Schultzc. Mrs. 'K. K. Jack and Mrs. Charles, Williams, all of Fordland.
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SMITH FUNERAL.
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Funeral services will be held at: 2 - p. m. today at the Baptist church in Walnut Grove for Fred Smith, 23, who was instantly killed when his car plunged over a cliff into a branch of the Pintry rire- near Omark, Mo. Mon- | day) morning;if Boy. will officiate and bacter's will & be la Oredalawn cemetery: there ; under; dir rection of the Brim Undertaking com- pany .: Mr. Smith" Is survived: by the widow. Mrs. Jęmale Smith, three broth, ers. Dr. J. D. Smith, of Bollvar, Del- bert Smith. of the United States navy. and | Clyde. of ; Weinnt; Grove ;; by & sister. Georgia, and the parents " Dr. and Mra. 8. B. mith
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NANCY JANE LAWSON
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Funcral servicen will be held at 2:30 Ip in. today at . Danforth chapel for ¡ Mr. Naucy Jane Lawnou, 80 years old. ! : who died at 4 e. m. yesterday at her ' home on route : No. 2." Springfield. following a brief illness." Burial will ; be in the Denfortlı cemetery under the direction of W. I. Btarbe. under- ilker: She is stifiled by four daughter, Nro. Ci. R. Crosby, of route 2. Springfield. Mian Sylvia lasnous, of Dallas. Ore . Mas. William Durchi .. ... · Ernenon, No .; Mrs. Tom Morzal, of . Neodosha. Kall .; three sons, . W. I .; Lawson and Fred; Lawson, of route 2. Springfield, and if Alfred" Laszon. . of Strafford, and two statens, Mrs. Villan Rouden .. Springfield. and Mrs .: Sarah ! Malutic. of Blackwell, Okla! : -
p in wday a! the AND Grove Bapen church : for O. W .. Perryman, 54. prix- deut of the Bank of Att Grove, sto died Friday at his. |bome,' Services Undertaking company. : Mr .. Fr]- man was . plones
Ozarks ..
The ' decadent Ff"sunt i widow; a daughter. Mr. R. J. Ancita;
¡ two grandchildren. O. W."Angitn aod Kathryn Perryman, three greatgrand -. children, and a sister. Mra. aarab : Papere, of Ash Grove, and a brother. J. O. Perryman of | Mount Vernon, Wasb. . ....
. .. Murray .. . C. Rickman. H. died at ----- :30 p. m. yesterday at' like home. 910! South Dolllsoit arenue, following » -
1 brief Iliness Funeral services will - ¡ be held at 9 a. m. Monday' at the‘ (race M. E. church with Rev. H. J. ' Corkerill. puto :. officiating The body will then be taken ureriand by . W. L. Starte Undertaking company to Barcoxie. Mo. 65. miles southses: of here. for burial.
The deceased is survived by his widow. two daughters. Mrs. William Y. Knighten. of Mansfield. Muss Ethel Rickman. of the home address: by two I com, Harry L. : luckmas,'« Duimed' Mo., and Thomas " T." Rickman, il; of Globe. Aris .; by four sisters, Mm. &. A. Taggart,. of Ex Springs, N4 ;- Mozz. Mattie. Bowwell, of Columbia, Mo .: Mrs. George Emapk' of Cabool, and Stru. MyTube Blokeer," Mi Sopitas. My three: brothers, John"D. fucking. of Webb City? Rwv. O. M. Rickman, « Sedalia, and Frank M. Rickman, of Gilford. Mo., and by ten grandchil- dren.
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ROBEY S. HUINACHCLIFT.
Funeral serviços ' for Dobry Stanley Hinschelff. 26 years old, of 1330 Kel- lett avenue. an employe of the Springfield Traction company. who died at 4:30 p. m. Friday at his home. will be bold at 2:20 p. m. today at the East Avenue Baptist church. Bu- rial will be in Greenlawn cemetery under the direction of the Klingner Funeral home. The docedeot is sur- rtved by the 'Widow, MM. - Appen Hinschcuff, two sons, Stankey and James, the father and mother Mr. and Mra. Joes Hipschcelff. two brothers. Guy and Chester, and one sister, Mrs. Bandotrt Hoffen, all of Dettosteid.
MARRIED BY'LEONARD.
Rev. J. L. Leonard, pastor of . the Prthis :vente Baptist church. of- dictated at the marriage of two cou- ples in the county court house you- terday. The contracting parlles were ' i Ocome: J. Jehlwenn of Fordland and Vi . Poules N'ackhirn of Springfield. ! :!!! Melville 8. Slaughter of Webb City and Elizabeth Hellman of Monte · Vista, Colo.
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221.
i will be in charge of it
JUDGE GOODE'S RISE WITHOUT A
PARALLEL HERE
Deceased Jurist": Received Highest Honors Conferred on Attorney in State.
Rem!i.lerenres of the Springfield . bar of inure than a quarter of a cen- fury to. when Judge Richard Liv- Ingain (toxide was one of the leading : lawyers of the; city, were recited yes-
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of the noted furthe in a St. Louis hospital after . lingering; Illness, !!
" For 30 Jean, Judge . Goode prao. Bloed ble profumion here after gradu - ating from Drury college aud' admis- sion to the bar in 1870. In the courw
ber of the Mimourl' bar,be' was the recipient of the highest honors that our to destored on an"attorney, in this state. Ta 1900 ha' was elected to the st. Louis court of appeals, serving as a member of that tribu- mal until 1010, and in' 1010 be 5M. appointed to the state suprice court. 1b 1915 bs was appointed professor and clean of the school of law st, Washington university. 8t. Louta. In 1021. following the com- pletion of bis term on the supreme banch. to which he was named to fill the rasancy caused by the death of Judge Henry W. Bond. Judge Goode returned to IL Louis and ro. mumed his duties in the school of law, and served until last Beptember,
TheQ-Jliness forced him to resign. " Graduated From Drury.
One local attorney who was closely associated with Judge Goode When . Foidept of Springfield, recalled ble
clam of 1876. He was selected as val- edictorian of the clam and received the degree of bachelor of arts, later receiving the degrees of master of arts and doctor of laws.
Immediately following his gradua- (tous from Drury be became princi- pal of the Springfield High school. which position be filled for two years and. then served as superintend- ent of city schools. Judge Goode |
was always interested in education and is largely responsible for the rapid development of the public school estes: here. ile served As u member of the board of education tor att yun.
During the period that Judge Quedo served as superintendent of schools be studied low. Ko DeTer attended a school of law. but accept- ed an opporunlly to read lew lu the office of Jere C. Cravens. at that timpone of the trading attorneys of springfield . His associates tated that : practically all of the time not devoted to his school work was oc- cupied in the law library, Absorbing every matter pertaining to the prac- tice of law. It was stated that Judge Goode often read in Cravena' library until late in the night. The office was located on thr mouthwest corner of. College street and the square. In - the bullthe now occupied by the Lingardue- H .! brug company. ..
Admitird In Bar In 1879.
He was admitted to the Springfield - bar in 1879, and his rise In the pro-
ipparalleled , according?
Altorne Mani." ho 2 from the those that he was admitted In the bar Firelated "yesterday the i Iributed largely to like rapid ring as Ji a"turney .. .
Mr:Mann pald that - at that time Ihrre was a" wealthy "ludien. named Splitlog. 'rmaating " noar Neoshn, Mo" For Indian, was a financer of notre.
how and promoted the Splitlor Mail . way company, which ran, from Kei- tus. I'lly "to Newlu. Several years following the cunipletton of the road. lin niper bernier linvolved In a mare
1.8. Craseun'& Cloud to represent him. The two attorneys ! were minecessful. It Is www. reported 1.ist they were jul - $100.000 fet for their seitleer
From : that ;simeon Judge Goode res acclaimed as one of the leading r:tereye of the ststr. ".He servert an : : forte; for the Hamen City. Fort Cult & Memphis Ralload company. tresenting that . compatis until 1000. al wh's" une he was elected to hoFor Louk'courtof appeal .. FAIRE Witte & Democratic convention vlast Bootna wad Ed dei Goodes
rtthecity yesterday. " He stated. that the courtution" was held at Cupe, Olfardeau Ibe delegates front Spring. man'" mine to : Ut. . Loule ( and - from Iners to the convention city down the river ou a large bange. Judge Quode ' was nominated with no'cuffi- quifr and was elected by a mafe 'mn .. Hortex . ils- marked. the second.int. Sempt"on his part- to' be elected."to tpo the Democratic 1
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Shame to supreme Houthi! He 'rerved : until. 1910" when ! here isigned to become" counsel, for the HerrenIlle. Trust company and the Herrenule ; National : bank: In; ; 8% Louis! He served in this capacity un. In join; when Governor Frederick . D. Cardner appointed him to fill the'n. fancy" on the supreme"murt caused ty the death of Judge Bood ATE
cultured" and" accumuli tid" consider) able - wealth. "Look " attorneys were lourd to- their pride for the Market o possessed a dominating personality."".
Hin efforts were not confined along one line, as he was muccequi .. . politician. educator. speaker and an attorney ...
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-- Funeral services will be held at the Goode .residence in St. Louis this aft- ernoou at, 3 o'clock. ' Interment wul be in the Maple Park CerCIOry Here ! Monday morning at "ll o'clock. **: He is survived hx the widow and two daughters, Mr. Grace Clark and : Mrs. Katherine Moss. both' of St. i Loun.
Mr. and Mrs, John K. Nocann, &H Mast Chestnut, announce the engage- ment and approaching marriage of their. daughter; Katherine Ruth, 'to Mr. Peter Hamlin Jones of Chicago, W: Mim McCann attended Drury college and we a member of the Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. --
BIRTHS
M. wod Mr. 'P. A. Balachun; of 3401 .Lincoln : strcet. 'announce the ..
Strth of a daughter on March + at the i Springfield -: Baptist, hospital. Mas. Deldechudi was formerly Min. Fulton
THREE DIVORCE SUITS WERE FILED. YESTERDAY
the circuit court yesterday.
Father B. Spencer filed against Les- Irr Spencer. She states that they. Were married in July .. 1924, and spa- ;rated: In October of the mme mer. Che: asks restoration of her maldeu name of Dye.
Ruth R. Molerr asks divorce from ! Garver Molen, custody of a child and restoration of her maiden name of : Wilcox .. They married in September, 1021.' and separated in December. | 1026 .*
Hume I. Smalley sun. for divorce from Jaines W. Smalley. She states they were married in May. 1913, and; acparated in February of this year. Bh- asks custody of two mitnor chil- dich. -
In Memoriam
HORA, STELLA 'TTERRY.
CARD OF THANKS. .
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Menortaj
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... our beloved friend :her and ma i MHA RALPH RHOLLERZROER. ..
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MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 7, 1927 -- LEADER
Page 1: Miss Blanche Skinner committed suicide .**
Page 2: There is a poem in memory of Burl Abbott, who died March 7, 1922, signed by parents, brother, sister and friends.
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