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 56
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knew Emperor Personally.
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" After their marriage, he continued hi's studies and within less than two mary he attaltied greater sucres than he had hoped . for. He was rejected ! by Napoleon III to become butmust - er of Maximillian's army of 40,000.
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On April 14. 1864,, amid a great demonstration, the party eet sall. But four women accompanied I: - Emprows Charlotte, the young bandmuster's wife and the wives of two office:s.
After an uneventful voyage, the party Janded - at Vers Orus May M. The government established .by Maxi-
when the first Intimation of trouble came. Boon there was much unrent and Juares was planning a rebellion. Empress Charlotte Returns.
With news of Napoleon's abandon-, ment of his hope of establishing western empire. Empress Charlotte mailed for France to appeal to jim to continue his support of the govein- ment. She never re.1 !!: rd The mory I of Napoleon's refusal and her rerse- quent mental breakdown is history. Bhe never - recovered her nand and. according to Mis Kendt. na med herself ruling over an empire until the day of her death.
While Emperor Maximillian was In control of the Mexican empire, Em- 1 press Charlotte bad the bandmaster's Wie were installer. Mr. Keptill.k. than Mro. Held!c, .attended all court functions and served as her escort.
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Caur April - 1804, and
an
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between us. Charlotte, until her drath, and myself sent greetings each year."
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Empress Charlotte was a daughter of King Ludwig of Belgium and & sister of Emperor Franz Joseph, Max- unlilian bad renounced bit right to the throne of Austria.
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Shortly after renouncing " the throne, Maximillian accepted an of- fer of Napoleon III to the Mexican throne and began the task of silber- i
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Brit theeting. Each Year.
"It was 63 years ago that all inla' happened during that period. Al- this thousands of miles apart.
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- "She had unusual natural tranty. was stately like a queen and did not want for » thing because of. her royal ' connections In Europe," Mrs. Kent- ling cald. "but let's not talk of her. I am thankful that God has seen fit to call her home"
In telling of the character of Maxi - rollliam, Mrs. Ken!ling said : -
"I remember. every detail of the tragic end of Emperor Maximilian. 1 He died as he lived, raltantly, and . requested of the Mexican officers that the firing squad should alm at hils hrurt. He died as he lived, ready "to meet any consequence. He gam- bled for an empire and lost.
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Mrs. Kentling's face bcumed as she told of the beauty of the empres
Charlotte, formier cmpress of Mexi- co. who was the wife of Emperor Maximillian, and who recently died In her castle near Brussels, Belgium, was personally known by Mr Kent- ' ling. The narrative, about which the two were connected, much of which is now recorded history, takes .one back more than half a century.
Heldie accepted the offer with the understanding that his young wife would be allowed to accompany him.
ment of his hope of establishing western empire Empresa Charlotte walled for France to appeal tohim to contique bus . UPDATE HUL DA ment. She never returned. The Story of Napoleon's refusal and ber subie- queat mental breakdown in history. She never rocovered her mind . and. according to Mrs. Kentling, Imagined huit ruling over an amples . until the day of her death.
While Emperor Maximillian was in control of the Mexican empire. Em- ' press Charlotte and the badmaster's wife were Inseparable. Mrs. Kogtling. then Mrt. Heidle, attended all court functions and served as hier escort.
While In Mexico, the young band- master suffered serious injuries in an . earthquake und this delayed their flight from the palace following the ' execution of Maximillian.
Mrs. Kontling: mald it was only . through the Ituthess of Proffto Dlar. the much jamed dicenter of Mexico. who was a personal friend of her husband. that they were able to: reach Vera Cruz,
· Jewelry Was Stolen. $
When Mr and Mrs Helde, together with two miny officers. hit the cap- tal they' were stopped by Mexican bandits 'Mis Heiste had much low- ery, given to her by Empress Char- lotte, and all of this was stolen by the bandits
The off ::: s were kllied by the handits but Mr. and Mrs. Heldle were i allowed to proceed. As they ap- promched Vera Cruz. the road . for averal miles was strewn with dead, Um. Kentling sald.
The young couple resobed Vera Cruz ponniloss but were taken aboard by the captain of a ceiling rommel and lauded in New Orleans where . they found work and .earned their boat passare to Bt. Loule. Shortly after reaching St. Louis Mr. Heldle died and 12 days after his burial a daugh. ter was born to the young wife.
After a few years in St. Louis, che was married to Ferdinand Kentilos and they set out in 1870 to. find @ home in the Ozark mountaine. They orttled at Highlandruk and MM: Kentling bas mmước there continu- ously unos then. dbe bm CHE tu Ora!ks develop from a wild forest Triton to one of the greatest fruit and berry conters in the world.
Aged Woman Is Active.
Despite her advanced age, she is very active. Her eyes sparkle as sba sita In regal dignity and recalls tbs deys of Maximillian's invastion.
Until recently. when she fell and injured Ler lip, Mrs. Keutling Walled Highlaudville almost every day. She walked the entire distance and never complained of weerlness.
During the World war. the took an artive ft:tr: ost and delivered sercral addreses In the interest of liberty loau campaigns. One of her. proudeet possessions is a special medal. sent
her by the government for patriotic work during the World war. . Bhe. roaldes with her ron. William M. Kentling, near Highlandville. She has a daughter. Mrs. Amcila Forres. ter, who resides In Springfield.
DIESDESPITE @ TRANSFUSION
Mrs. Nola Hoffman Had Re- ceived Three Quarts of Blood.
All efforts to save the life of Mrs. Nola H. Hoffman. J1 years old. through blood transfusions that bavo been made repeatedly during the last eleven days to save her from acute anemia were unavailing, as Mrs. Hoffman died at 3 o'clock yesterday s Iternoou in a local hospital. @ low hours before another transfusion wax to have been made, .
Many people, both mau and wom- en. some of whom were only casus! acquaintances, had offered their blood to save l.er life Jut several trans- fusiona Mrs. Hoffman received three. quarta of blood, and a cousin. Miland Limbaugh. of Rogersville, 19 year old. was to have come to Springfield I wany for another l'anafusion.
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Mra. Allen 8. Wright. 1346 Oberman street, volunteered Friday to give & pint of her blood to Mit Hoffman. Two other women, Mr. B. L. Ray. Id27 West Elm street, a sister of Mrs. Hoffman, aud an sung Mr. W. r. Brisendine, of St. Joseph, Mo., bad offered their blood, but were unable to pass the necessary tests.
Mrs. Hoffman is survived by hc : - husband, J. C. Hoffman, of 404 South avenue; the sister. Mrs. Ray: 6 2. year-old daughter. Dorothy Jupe; two surts Mra Brisendine and Mrs. Dora - Lone, Rogerstille. Mo ; and three un- ¡ cies. W. W. Lindaugb. Rogereville. H. R. Lindnugb. 509 West Madison ave- nue. and E E Lindaugh. Little Rock, Ark
Funeral services will be conducted at the Klingner Puneraj chapel, at 1 30 o'clock Monday, with Lurial in Ha.elwood cemetery.
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BIRTHS
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hal Burns, route:11. Bortogfeld, . son, Hal. .. April ,23. ..: " Mr. and Mrs. Harry Denney,"800 South Market avenue, announce the birth of a son, Harald Kunneth" April 23.
MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 25, 1927 -- DAILY NEWS
Page 1: Sterling P. Lambird died .**
Page 2: Mrs. Emma Kathryn White died .** Mrs. W. P. Litteral died .** Pearn Stapp died .** Page 3: James Robison died .**
Three Face Hearings. Today in Rum Death Of Young Farmer
-Convinced that James. Robison. young Christian: county.' farmer. mel his death last stonday inorn- ing by poison liquor, the state to -. day will launch . Its prosecution of two men and.s youth held In con- nection with Robison's death. Fred Beasley, Roblion's compan- lon In a night of drunken revelry preceding the young farmer's death. ¿will be given a -preliminary hearing fin Justice court at Ozark this morn- Ing on a liquor possession charge. He has been frie under $1000 bond aines . he" and Deputy Sheriff Jess Bpillena found":"Robison's lifeless body In a car stalled on the brink of' a flooded bridge approach :0 miles"east of Ozark"
.. Hiram Winslow of Bhady Grove. :under, $5000 bond in connection with Robison's death. will appear in jus- tice court to face charges of selling liquor and poison. liquor to Robl- son and his companion. At the same time a preliminary_ hearing will be given : Earl . Smith, 17, ac- "cused of delivering the liquor held responsible for Robison'a death.
: A"coroner's Jury sitting at Ozark Wednesday - decided that Robison met death by drinking polson Ilq- Vor."
PEARN' STAPP
"Pearn Stapp, of Greenfield, Mo .. died In u hospital here yesterday following an operation for append !- titis. The body . was forwarded to the Greenfield: home for burial, un- der. direction of the Paxson funeral bome. ..
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DEATHS
MRS EMMA KATHRYN WHITE:
Mr. Einmu Kathryn White, 59. died nt 1 o'clock yesterday 'after- noon st her home, 815 North Camp- bell. avenue. following a lingering Illness. She is survived by a: daughter, Mrs. Tom Dyken of Mo- nett, and three sons, Andrew, Ar- vest an dHerman White of Spring- field. The body will be ment today to Mammoth Springs, where funer- al services will be conducted at 3:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon under direction of W. L. Starne.
MRS. W. P. LITTERAL
Mra Columbia Denton Littoral, 63. - daughter' of Horare F. Denton and owner of the Gateway hotel on North Campbell avenue and other property here, died at her hotel last night of pneumonia. "Mra. Litteral was the widow off W.P. Litteral. She is survived by: as daughter. Mira. Mildred McCloskey of Omaha, Neb., who was with her at the time of her death. . ; Funeral ; arrange- : ments are .incomplete.", but burfal : probably will be - here"under direc- Filoni of the Parson, funeral home.
STERLING P. LAMBIRD DIES AT HIS HOME HERE
Sterling' 1'. Lambird. 63 yeara old, holder of considerable property here and'prominent In the Spring- feld ; Elka, Jodge for many years, died at"12:30 o'clock Ihle morning at his home. (7) College street. ... "Mr. Lambird is the only sur- Miror: Funeral arrangements have not" been completed:
MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 25, 1927 -- LEADER
Page 2: Fearn Stapp died .** Mrs. Nola E. Hoffman died .** Mrs. Emma Kathryn White died. Sterling P. Lambird died .** Mrs. Columbia Denton Litteral died. Mrs. Gunelia Benson died .** Hedrick infant died .** Mrs. Rebecca Sturdefant died .** Marriage licenses issued .**
DEATHS
PPARN STAPP.
1 · Pvarn Stapp of Greenfield. 'Mo .. ! died In a hospital . here yesterday following an operation for appendi- ¡ cilis. The body was forwarded to the home at Cirechfield for burial under the direction of the Paxaon fu- : ueral home.
NOLA E. HOFFMAN.
Funeral services for Mira. Nolal E. Hoffman. 31. who died Saturday af- (vinoen at 3 o'clock in a local hoe- pital. were held this afternoon At 1 30 o'clock at the Klingner funeral chapel. Burlul was In Hazelwood cemetery. Mrs Hoffman died after all efforts to safe her life through blood
EMMA KATHRYN WHITE.
Funeral services for Sira. Emnia Kathryn White. 59. who died at 1 o'clock resterdas afternoon at her ;home. 815 North Campbell avenue, following & lingering liness, will be conducted at 2:0 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at Mammoth Spring. Ark .. where the body was selit today. under the direction of W. 1. Starne, funer- al director. Mrs. While is survived by a daughter. Mr :. Tomi Dykes of Mo- artt. and three nons. Andrew. Ervest and Herman White, all of Springfield.
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STERLING P. LAMHIRD.
Punctal services for Sterling P: lambitte. 83, who died at 12:15 o'clock this morning at his home. 779 College street, are tocomplete, pending arrival of relatives, but probably will be beld at the Starne mortuary Mr. Lambird was the holder of considerable proper- 'tv here and has been prominent in the Fikx lodge In Springfield for many years. He is survived by his wile, three nephewa and fire nieces.
MATRI.A .... LICENSEN.
llecorder Jack W. ii.Kee today . la- "sued the followlitg marringe licenses: - Faye Sanders of Battlefield and Carta. Thornburg of Ropublic .. "Cette Chan, and Zalpha Crale LE
COLUMBIA DISTOA LITTLEAL. Mrs. Columbia Deuten Literal. 64 years old, widow of the late W. P. Literal. dice ut the Gateway hotel :last night of pneumoula. She' la survived by her father. Horace P. Denton, owner of the Gateway hotel. land a daughter. Mra. Mildred Mot Closkey. Omaha, Neb., who was with her at the ttine of her death. Funeral arrangements are Incomplete. but aro under the direction of the Paxson funeral home. '
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· MIA. QU'NELLA BENSON.
Mra Quella Ponson. 76 years old. . wife of John Benson. died thie morn- Ing at the family home. 1815 Marlon avenue. She is aurvived by the bus- . band,- three- sons, Nelson, "Autred' and ; Richard Benson, and two daughters. Lrs. M. T. . Coffee aud Mrs. Jahn Brott. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Tuesday, at the Klingner funeral home. with Interment in : Greenlawn cemetery.
!!! PRIOR INFANT.
Ihr infant som of Mr. and Mrs. 1:" Hedrick. of Strafford. died thu the fairly home. Fureral services were held this aft- cruooy. at the Yenkley chapel. near Ropubuon th, Inimment. in . Yeakley .comstary, Kunder -diction . of : the Klingner Undertaking company.
REBECCA STUNDEFANT. Mit Rebecca . Sturtefant, 76. Jhn
In Mo: mouth. Kos. Funeral services were held Setday meterncon at Union chespel. 10 malles southeast of Rogers ville, .with'Interment la Uulon come fay under direction of the Kcet Kelly Vadertr king comput.},
|INThe deceased was born Apri! : 26,
Monmouth nte press
married to Toadeus B. Sturd 1860.7 He cliedt 28 Years ago Wired Sturdetant, both of Jonas Muk, Mas Fred Stundefant ymane. Seglien Sturdetant "and" Hiron's Stundefant with news-cune. Kan" Land Nos Libby Bezout. of : Monmouth. Kilome brother. John Parts of Beattoos, Ore .; two Meters, Mrk Mary
Low, br Cawker City, Kanuna streit! grandchildren.
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TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 26, 1927 -- DAILY NEWS
Page 1: Mrs. Rebecca Sturdefant died .**
Page 2: Marriage license: Richard C. Kensinger, 21, and Reba V. Dunn, 21, both of Rogersville.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Indermuehle of 1028 North Main avenue announce the birth of a son on Wednesday, April 20.
Pearn Stapp died .**
Emma Kathryn White died .**
Sterling P. Lambird died .**
Mrs. W. P. Litteral died .* Mrs. Gunelia Benson died .**
Mr. and Mrs. Eric E. Lyon of 2011 Alberta avenue announce the birth of a son on Monday, April 25.
Page 8: There is an article about the New Madrid earthquake .**
Mrs. Sophia Childers sues to divorce Brton Childers. They were married March 25, 1922. He has a son by a previous marriage.
Page 10: Mr. and Mrs. George W. Wiggins of 603 Hovey street announce the birth of a son on Saturday, April 22.
DEATHS
PEARL STA
The body of: Pairn "Btapp. of. Greenfield, Ma, who died ina Jooal hospital+ Sunday. forwarded yesterday" to Greenfield, for burial กว.
EMMA KATHRYN WHITE
Funeral serviced" for Era Emma Kathryn White. 59, who'dled' Bun- diy. afternoon st . her home" at $16 North Campbell avenue. "vdll be held at : 8:38 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at Thayer, Mo. The body . was; for- warded there 'last . night" under directtion 'of : W. L. Starne, funder- taker.
STERLING P. LAMBIRD
· Funeral services for Sterling P. Iambird." (2, fwho. died ; yesterday morning at his home at 119 . College street," will be held'at 2: 30. o'clock tomorrowafternoon at:the. Starne mortuary. with the Reverend . Lewis M. Hale.' pastori of "First Baptist church, officiating .:: Burial will be made in' Hazelwood .cemetery .. Mr .. Lambird . is survived by the widow. three nephews and three nieces.
MRB., W. PALITTERAL;
Funeral serviced for Mira. W. P. Litteral. . 63."who "idled" at . 8:40 o'clock Sunday night"at her home In the Gateway hotel, will be held :30 o'clock tomorrow atithe>Pazson Funeral home burtel following in Hazelwood come .. toryJe Mro. Littoral, Who was'ithe daughter. of . H. F. "Denton," plonewr bettler" of " Springfield,: and who owned, considerable "business" residence property here, is survived by une duughter. Mra. J. J. Mcl'lon- key.' and ' une grandson, Harrison Denton Mccloskey, both of Omaha, Neb.
MR8. GUNELIA BENSON
Funeral services for Mra. Gunella Henson, 16. who died yesterday morning at the family home at 1318 Slarion avenue, will be held at ? o'clock this afternoon at the Kling- ner funeral home. with burial In Greenlawn cemetery. Mra. Benson im survived. by the husband, John Benson, three sons. Nelson, Alfred and". Richard. and two daughters, Mra. M. T ... Coffee und Mra. John Brott. all of Springfield ..
MRS. REBECCA STURDEFANT Um. Rebecca Sturdefant, 76. died at her home in. Monmouth, Kan .. on Tuesday, April :). It was learned liere smierdas. She is survived by als children, two sisters, one bru; ther and several grandchildren. The winter are yra. Annle Lown of rawher City. Kas, . and Mrs .! - Mary Hendrix of Kansas City. Mo .. while the brother 10 John Parks Scattoos: Oregon,
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WOODSRECALLING DREADFUL WINTER OF OZARK QUAKES
.116 Years Ago That Temblors Continuing for Three Months Spread Terror With New Madrid, Mo., as Center
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EVIDENCE STILL FOUND OF EARTH'S FISSURES -
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Ascribed to Settling of Moun- tains, ' Tremors Lasted: so Long Folks Began to .. Pay Them Little Attention
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NEW MADRID, Mo., April . 23 .- UP+ Death, pestilence and whole. pale destruction of property, riding ba the waves of the turbulent flond waters of the Mississippi river. ! which have caused thousands of, persons in this vicinity to flere for matety. vividly recalls the horrors of the great ; earthquake allansler . which occurred In !18 and 1812 wheni 'a Inillina square miles of country in this meeting was severely .taken by a artica of earth shirky
, .Now Madrid Center -
The shock :"which besur. 116 Years ago on Deceniber 13. 1811.con - Unerd intermittentis until March. Jsig During that time. acores were made homeless and the de. atractivo of property. was great:
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Eb far as records show. the tem- blogs have not been surpassed in aber. continuance of dustturti- Ang faren. affected and severity by the more recent and. better known shocks at. Charleston and Fan Fran- ciòo.' The earthquake centered ardmd New Madrid, but an area of 3. 000 square miles was so dis. togd that the vibrations could be Det Without the ald of instrumenta.
The evening of December 15, 1811. D.tr .Ker Madrid area was clear mal quiet, with no unusual condi- these which could be regarded an warnings of the catastrophe that
Twout 2 o'clock on the morning of .. December 16, the people were awakened by the first shock and Did In terror from their homes. hurriedly groped : their way
from their houses to escape the fall -! las debris and remained shivering in the cold air until morning, the repeated shocks at intervals during the night preventing them from re- turning to their tottering dwellings . Great Waves
The earth seemed to rise and fall In great waves that increased in Sleration as they advanced, and when they attained a. certain fear- ful height, the earth would "spilt Spen with a sound like that of es- kaping steam. Water, sand and Aleck substance resembling coal Serv thrown up and sulphurous va- afjed the alr.
Castres thua formed were ja many places. Some were W"Your fost" deep; ten feet und four or five miles long.
ridine's Still Soon.
Yi Eldence of the flisures may still e deen in the cotton fields of the New Madrid area after more than a
' I' told of cotton there ribe a row or two across the field to duarted' and never reaches belebt of the remainder of the
old settlers .ampert that this followw one of the fissures made the partbquake of 1811, most atuin in. a north, and south
. Paketwere formed by the as of the earth. while old rere raised,: drained and be- Ary Wand.
River Runs Backward
Of the Mississippi river. : great s'were created The waters pusbed back by some force from' underneath until the river seemed to flow backward. Boato wero. sunk and logs of timber were feed : from the bottom in such Hitbulles that the surface was al- to covered. Thousands of trees wen carried Into the river and high banis caved and were precipitated Into the waters.
The chocks continued for days. At things they came un gradually and belly culminated, but at other timis they came without warning a terrific force and gradually sub-
Got Used to Them
Of February 7. 1812. there was a k which was even more severe the first one.
The people finally became so ac- 'customed to the tremors that they took them with little or no concern. off family had a plantation belli mounted on a post. . This bell rang baserer there was a tremor .. It Is bald that during the period from Doormber 11 to the middle of March Sholbet, rang almost every duy. !
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day's it rang continuously for
Various theories have been' ad- hed from time to time "us. the into the earthquake. Most of Celentitle . accounts.". however. that's that it was caused by the re- sortment of the fault lines of the k mountains. Indians In the New. Madrid
. attribute the shocks to the YoraL'; They' said come . of ved had been mon of the & Life riding on"a while in: : foresticountry and. had and shot him, and owlog That the birth trembled be: the anger of the great Manter
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The Leader for Tuesday, April 26, 1927, is missing.
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WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 27, 1927 -- DAILY NEWS
Page 2: Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Kennemer of 629 West Walnut street announce the birth of a daughter on April 25.
Mrs. Emma Kathryn White died .**
Page 3: Mrs. Reba Spellman died .** Francis J. Coins died .** Arthur D. Reich died.' ** Sterling P. Lambird died .** Mrs. C. D. Litteral died .**
Page 7: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Palmer of Humansville announce the birth of a daughter Charlene Hood Palmer on April 23.
Page 12: Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Saltzman of route 6 announce the birth of a son Alvin David Saltzman on Tuesday, April 26.
MRS. RESA SPELLMAN Funeral / corvloot / for. "Mra. " Reba : Spath-
at the KHagner chapel"Durlet "i"b " In" Green" Lawn (vartery. Mrs.'' Spelhnea" le ' survived by.i the husband,: her ; mether.">.Mro. F.Martha; - MeCarty of Springfild :" t'on" sisters." Mrs." Mmer Simmene of.Willard. Mo.," and Mrz. Fula Whitehead of Ash Grove, No .: ant two brothers. Charles MeCarty of Spring. Steld and Carl Mccarty of Willard. .
MRS. EMMA KATHRYN WHITE Funeral services for Mrn. Fimma Kutn- tyn White. 69, who died at 1 o'clock Sun- Campbell avenue, will be conducted at 2:30 chuck this afternoon ut Mammoth Springs. Ark., where the body was sent. Monday under the direction of W. I .. Starne.
FRANCIS J. COINS
.. Funeral services for. Francis J. Coins. 72.'1420' Dummett street, who died in . hospital here ' yreterday." morning after s long Illness, wil be conducted at ? o'clock Thursday morning in Sacred Heart chureli. with the Reverend Thomas Brady offi- ciating. ' Bartal will-be'in St. Mary's eetartery ' under " direction of the Herman Lohmeyer , funeral home." Mr. Colns ba 1 bern an. employe " of the Frisco railway here for 17 years ... He Is survived by three cons, George B. "Coles, of Omaha. Neb. Joseph . A. Houston"of Texas and Thomas Colas of Henryetta, Okla. : one daughter. Mr. R. F. Whalen, 1441. North Robberson avenue, and three grandchildren.
ARTHUR D. REICH
The body of Arthur D. Reich,'a former resident : of Rpringfield, who died yesler- dey morning at his home in Washinr. ton. D. C., will arrive here Friday. Fun- oral arrangements are incomplete, but the service , will be conducted at the Pastok funeral home. ! "
389.
MRS. C. D. LITTERAL Funeral services for Mrs. Columbia Den- ton Litteral. 63, who died of pneumonia Sunday night at the Gateway botel. will be conducted at the Pazson funeral hom. at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. Burial wiu be in Hazelwood cemetery. Mro. 1.itteral was the owner of the Gateway hotel and other Springfield business property.
STERLING P. LAMBIRD
Funeral services for Sterling P. I.am- bird. 63, who died carly Monday morning at his home. "10 College "'reet. will conducted at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at the Starne mortuary, with the Reverend Lewin N. . Hale. pastor of First Baptist church, officiating. Bervices at the grave fa Hazelwood cemetery wil be in charge ofthe Springfield chapter of the B. P. O. E' .. of which Mr. Lambird was a mem. -
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WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 27, 1927 -- LEADER
Page 1: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Curtice celebrate their 63rd wedding anniversary .** Page 8: A. J. Smith was named administrator of the estate of Arthur Harness who died April 20.
Mrs. Columbia Denton Litteral died .*
Mrs. Reba Spellman died .** Francis J. Coins died .** Arthur D. Reich died .** Sterling P. Lambird died .**
Mrs. Emma Kathryn White died. * Births reported .** Marriage licenses issued .**
Page 13: Miss Loula Margarette Miller and Mr. J. Claude Morton were married .**
BUFFALO COUPLE OBSERVING 63rd WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
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