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 60
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413.
SAMUEL TRIMBLE DIES AT 77 HERE
Pioneer Banker and Merchant of Seymour Expires in Hos- pital After Brief Illness
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Samuel t', Trumble, 17 years old, pioneer banker 'and ' merchant " ot. Seymour. Mu. died suddenly in- 'Springfield hospital "yesterday af.
Mr. Trumtie was the father. of '8 } Trunble, vice-president : and cashier of the Union National bank 'of this city. He had been engaged continuously In the mercantile business at Seymour for the past #: years, operating the S. C. Trim- ble and Company's store at its present location during all that time
He was born Apill 9. 1830, in a farm home on the James ther three tuiles nutth of Seymour, the son of John C. Trimble. Webster county pioneer. His father played a leading part in the organization of the first Webster county gov- 'ernment, and he was a prominent jurist In the county for 20 years. Had Many Intereste.
Mr. Trimble was a Mason and a member of the Christian church for many years. . He represented
Webster county In the stute legis- lature during two terma. He was one of the ploneer group which founded the Bank of Seymour, the oldest depository in Webster coun- ty, and at the time of his death he . was a vice-president and di- rector of the Bank of Diggins. He had large Interests in the farming country about Seymour and was connected with the canning Indus- try of the section.
He became dangerously ill at his
Wor
.. and hospital for, an 'operation ... Yes- terday : he appeared to be impe
Operation Mund the buret days; He suddenly, grew sweaker yesterday: afternoon and died bo fore his son could reach the. hos- pitaj.". Only Mre. Trimble was dat the bedside. .. **
Funeral Probably Monday.
He is survived by his wife, daughter. + Mra. "Fannie ' N. " Foster of Washington, D. C .; the son, Sam E. "Trimble of Springfield :. two granddaughters. Mra. W. E. Rob- erison of Bolivar and Mies Louise Trimble Foster of Washington, D. C., and a grandson, Trimble Gentry of Bollver.
Funeral arrangements are Incom- plete,"but : services .probably will' be conducted at 1:30 o'clock Monday afternoon .. at the family' home in Seymour, with burial In the Ma- sonic cemetery at Seymour.
SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 7, 1927 -- LEADER
Page 1: Samuel C. Trimble died .**
Miss Stella Anderson committed suicide .**
Page 5: Mrs. Della Mae Myers died .**
Mrs. Mary F. Pruitt died .** Mrs. Eva Fisher died .**
Dr. R. L. Pipkin died .**
Orla William Martin died .**
J. M. Roberts died .*
John Tracey died .**
Alexander Inglis died .**
Dick Harvey died .**
Preston W. Ault died .*
Births reported .**
Allen Stovall and Margaret Forster, both of Fair Grove, were married yesterday.
Page 6: There is a poem in memory of James Oliver Self .**
Page 7: The probate court docket for May is published.
414.
QUENIIFIGALIUN IS PARTLY MADE. BUT UNCERTAIN
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"Miss Stella" Anderson" Believed to Have Com- mitted Suicide.
Partially submerged in small stream flowing west from the Phelps Grove park lake. a body, belleved to be that of Miss Stelle Anderson. Dal- las. Tex . was found at 0:30 o'clock this morning by Reginald Herren. 14 years old, as he passed through the park
Coroner Jewell Windle, after view- , ing the body, mald be was of the opinion that the woman had commit- tod suicide by drowning.
Identification was made possible in the finding of the woman's pocket- , book Your feet from the body in the bottom of the stream. Inside the purse was an envelope addressed. ' Mise Brella Anderson. Dallas. Tex "
'The ent; ope wes empty A prayer
with the Lame .Escribed on the first
, The pocketbook contained 08.42. a hai.ckerch:"" .sr:'" ram and amall
Identifikation Marko Conflict.
The prayer book and the envelope led the affirera in believe that the woman a 1.ame mas Stella Anderso:1. but they do not check with other marks of Identification found on the boxây A ring on the left hand bear-
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the ta
The coroner la
this afternoon to act M tification "and'probe touch with Dallas officers b to locate her home.
: The woman; weighs
tall."He hair is a dark' Med with gray. she wore. black" show "and "black"
trimmed In white lace. ": #be also. wore a blue cloth coat." " ' Watch Stepped at 7:23"
I. Ageld Mein watch with was found around her. neck, hangif by & long gold chain containing
mold ciamp sạt with dr net
number 1041307 and the num the works . 1s' 12312178." The had stopped at 7:23 o'clock.
. Three . handkerchiefs, . two www.'ppe. pink. ' www: found dhl
cation. Hoofd envelopes, one jar'or Ami face cream, a black alik troms attlee to the one worn by the , Women; . jelly glass, toothbrush, nall: brush pink nightgown, green net nightcap. i two aprons, box of face powder, white Irory comb and a small mirror. None of the articles' In the suit case bad marke that would'ald in the Identi- fication. r
A small gold ring was found in one end of the ault case. The set was miming. Another gold ring with a red Pone er: scorned the right hand of the body. ..
Rode Rus to Park. -
A driver operating the Phelps Grore bus of the Springfield Traction com- pany told officers .. that the woman boarded hie car at the square. in- quiring if he went to Phelps Grove. She got off the bus at the entrance of the park. he said. The driver declared that the acted permillar and ne noticed her when she left the car Jand walked west toward Kimbrough avenue. then! turned !! back' "east i through the park. . That má the last: ween of the woman". until her . body' was found an bour later at the other' end of the part !!!!
" The youth who discovered the body said that he was talking want tomed. the lake and noticed the body lying oo the north side of the stream. Ha ran to the roo at the east end of the park and. notified T. M. Dawson. Bev- aral other boys told of passing the place a short time before the Herren youth and! noticed the body, but : thought It to be a pile of mags thrown" In the stream and did not sommet'? gate.
- The body was taken to the Aim " Lohmeyer funeral home.' whe:". a9 mm- quest y:Juobly will be beid this af ?- l ernoo.1.
BIRTHS
Born, to Mr. and Mrs" George H. Witzenbacker.": 2017 | Boonvilleinreque. a daughter. on May' 5. 1 Born, to Mr. and Mra' Monroe Hud." son. 1501 West Walnut street.
May 0. 11
Born, to Mr. and Mix Flutti Monte route 9. a mon, Richard Eupeur. May 7.
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415.
PIONEER DIES IN HOSPITAL HERE
S. C. Trimble Was Promi- nent as Seymour: Mer -: chant and Banker.
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Samuel C. Trimp:s. prominent Webster county pioneer and father of Sam K. Trimble, vice president'and ! cashier of the Union National bank of Springfield, .died at a hospital . here yesterday, haring been confined - there a week. He was 77 years old and had been a leading merchant and banker of Beymour. . Mo., for ball a century.
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Mr Trimble was born near Boy- mour in 1860 and gained his first . business experience an a stock buyer. later joining with his father. John ( Trimble. one of the early set- tiers of Webster county, and brother. W JJ Trimble. In eminblishing the first steam mill in this section of the state.
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Was Prominent Merchant.
He later engaged In the mercantile business and had been head of the S. C. Trimble and company store st Seymour for more than 40 years pre- ceding his death. In connection with this business he was engaged also in the wholesale lumber business.
Thirty-seven years ago Mr. Trimble with his brother organized the Bank of Beymous, the oldest banking Inati- itution ['in , Webster . county, andiibe became' Ties . president of the Bank of"Diggins, 'Mo."Farming' and trust growing .. and the canning: industry also occupied a part of bis attention.
i, Served, in the, Legislature, "id); 24 two ccastone fi" the Mate legislatur." wI . long-time member cf the Bet- mour' school board . and otherwise sought to aid his community. He wes a Muson and a member of Beymour Christian church. i
Surviving bim are his widow; two daughters, Mrs. Fannie M. Poster of Washington, D. C., and Mus W.K. Robertson of Bolivar, Mo., a son, 8am E. Trimble of Springfield: s aister. MN. Margaret Reynolds, Beymour. Mo .; two granddaughters and grandeoo. Mim' Elimbeth Trimble of Springfield: Mim Louise Trimble Fos- ter of Washington, D. C., and Trimbla Gentry of Bolivar, Mo.
The funeral service will be held at the Christian church et Seymour Monday at 1:30 p. m., with burial in the Masonic chastery there.
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DELLA MAE MEYERS.
Mrs. Della Mae Myers, 45 years old. wife of Prof. Bydney P. Myers, of the Biate Teachers college conservatory of music, died last night at midnight in Mayo Brothers hospital at Roches- ter, Minn., after a lingering illness. She was taken there for treatment two weeks ago. She is survived by the busband. and a daughter. Heleu Clare, both living on the South Kim- brough road .: Funeral arrangements have not been completed. but the body will arrive here tomorrow after- noon for burial.
MARY F. PRUITT.
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary F . Pruitt, 52 years old, who died af 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon following a lingering illness at her home. 901 ' East Brower street. will be held at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon at the Klingner funeral home. She is sur- -- vived by her husband and several children. Burial will be in Harring- ton cemetery, three miles south of ; Brookline. Mo.
MRA. EVA FISHER.
Funeral services for Mra. Eva Fisher. 60. who died yesterday morning her home. 631 West Chestnut street. will be held .Monday morning at 10 o'clock at the Dale street Methodist church. Burial will be in this Na- tional cemetery under the direction of the Kingher funeral home.
PIPKIN SERVICES.
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Funeral: wrrlows for Erba' kin. 58. wbo | died suddenlyi of !apo, plezy . Wednesday night'at his home, 779 Last Walnutistrest .:. will !; be! con- ducted
John . W. Pearson 'a ment. will be in Maple Po under the direction of th
funeral home.
ORLA WILLIAM : MARTIN.
Funeral services for .Orla William Martin. 20 years old, who died yes-i terday afternoon at his home, 2020. Boonville, after a long ilinera. were . conducted this afternoon at the real- dence. He is survived | by two brothers, a sister and his father and mother. Burial will be in Greenlawn cemetery, under the direction of the Kijngner funeral home.
J. M. ROBERTS.
Funeral services for 1 M Roberts 70, who died at the home of his son In Albuquerque. N. M. will be con- ducted at the Alma Inhmeyer funeral : home tomorrow afternoon al' 3:50. o'clock. with Interment in Hazelwood cemetery.
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416.
DEATHS
... .
JOHN TRACEY. 1 . !
ALEXANDER INGLIS.
Funeral aervicea for Alexander Inglis, father of Mra. A. C. Dally .. 825 East Walnut street, who died yester- day morning at Tarpon Springs. Fla .. probably will be conducted Mor det afternoon at St. Paul church, with Rev. John W. ',Pearson officiating.' Bince the death of 'his wife 'in .1917 i Mr. Inglis had made his home with his daughter heir. He went to Tor- pon Springs ently lust winter. Ile was found dead in bed at 7 o'clock. yesterday morning. Burlal will be. under the direction of the Alma Loh- meyer funeral home.
DICK HARVIY Funeral services for D'ek Hartav.
59, who died Thunday in Bu'Louwy will be conducted'at 2 o'clock tomor-
at the home.of bio
"Burial will be in Orem" cemetery under the direction of the Chiama funeral home.
Mrs."A"B. Gardner, of 707 South, Weller - avenue, was: this morning called 'to' bar' forper bome 8 Olatriville, 'Ohio, "on: cocount - of the death of her brother. Preston W. Ault, who died last night following a very serious operation at the Ohio Valley hospital, Wheeling. W. Va.
Funeral services for . John ' Tracks" who formerly Hred in Springfield and who died Thuraday at hla; home "in Pittsburg. Kas .. were conducted this this afternoon In Kansas City. , with. burial there. :
In Memoriam
tto loving memory of our dear; hus- band and father. James .Oliver. Balf. who was taken from us two years ago today, May 7. 1925. . Two long. lonesome years have passed: The tine it goes so siow. : : Left us mamortes pure and sweet And we's looking forward, doar . hus- And we're' looking for.
Duy husband, to the ume when Wo all shall meet.
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Exne day we shall turn our eyes Toward the hills of Paradise: Some day his hand will clasp handa 1 Junt over the morning Jand. "Badly mlesed by wife and daughter.
MRS. J. D. SET.F.
SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 8, 1927 -- DAILY NEWS
Page 1: Stella Anderson committed suicide .**
Page 7: Charles R. Cardwell died .**
Page 1B: Charles R. Cardwell died .** Miss Verda Rawson and Francis Guy Owen were married .**
Page 2B: Miss Catherine Robertson and Silas L. Nicholson were married .**
Miss Reba Comer and Charles M. Hayes were married .**
Della Mae Myers died .**
Preston W. Ault died .*
Mrs. Mary F. Pruitt died .**
Dr. R. L. Pipkin died .*
Mrs. Eva Fisher died .**
J. M. Roberts died .**
Alexander Inglis died .**
Dick Harvey died .* William E. Reed died .** Mollie M. Kelton died .**
Page 2C: Mrs. Sudney Myers died. Bryan Porter Dixon was born .**
Miss Irma Adele Platte and Mr. Walter W. Shackelford are engaged to marry .*
Page 3C: Miss Dorothy Lines and Dr. Bland R. Miller were married .** Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Shute celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary .** Miss Lucile Edmondson and Mr. J. E. Stewart were married .**
Page 8A: Son born May 2 to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dummitt of Monett.
Pauline Barnett and Chester Paige of Aurora were married. They will finish their school work in Aurora.
Mrs. Edith Hilborn, high school teacher in Bolivar, went to Marshall, Mo., where her father died.
Harry Lightfoot was killed in an automobile accident.
Mrs. Elsie Langston died at her home northeast of Bowers Mill. She was the wife of Charley Langston, a prominent farmer. She leaves her husband, one daughter Della and other relatives. 417
C. R. Cardine
Gambler, Saloon 'Czar' and "Good Sport', He Dies at Poor Farm, Broken and Broke; : Passing Recalls Gaudier Days Here
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FRIENDS who 10 years ago cursed him for his relentless business methods and' praised him for the square - shooting gambler and . portsman that he was, have julned hands to saye Charles R. Cardwell from a pauper'e grave
Like a gifttering page from "Showboat" or a chapter of "Bis- ter Carrie" le the story of Card - well's life-a . glamorous atory of saluons and fine clubs and gambling houses in gaudier dayo.
Curdirell It was who established the old Palace : saloon bere. . "the finest saloon the city over knew." It was Cardwell who opened picturesque gambling house in the basement, of the old . Metropolitan hotel and played a square game of poker there against all cumers. He made 'money and he opent money; he lived atia diasy, care- free pace, and he died a pauper. He had owned more saloons than any Olber . Springtheld man .:
. DIES AT POOR FARM
. of:M. still dreaming
to would
the old Man player and saloon keeper died at the Greene county pour farm .
The final chapter of his life, dat - Ing almost from . the. time saloons closed In Springfield. 1m washed-out -- colorieen It is a story of one reversal . after another. of a mind breaking under the strain and turning from a'harsh world of realities to the gas .. dashing world of his mirmorles.
His last years saw little more than a meaningless wandering on A treadmill of poverty and despair. But he ls to find peace In Hazel - wood @metery. Friends will ti- manco his funeraliand his burial. Services will be conducted at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at the Starne mortuary.
1 FROM LOUISVILLE, BIR
When Cardwell ,first came 10
Springfield Je unknown: H. H. Zit . tle says he came hero'34 years ago: 1 others recall seeing him as terty. as
R came from: Loalevil with Louisville ideas oftime
horse races should be There ho at ownet a hir and fairly successful racing. stable. . He brought several of his: fine driving horses and, bis beautiful young'wife with him.
Shortly after his arrival, Spring- Hold heard of the opening of the Turi onlnon, where College street and Patton alley . Intersect. The place' was popular, and Cardwell made money, Not phvalcally attrac- tre. he . dressed Soppishly, wore massive diamonds. conversed enelly shout many things and won a place among the sportsmen of the city .
IN THE GRAND MANNER 1
The Turf was his first venture In Springfield. Ita success convine- ed him that he belonged In Spring- field. During the years that fol- lowed, he left many times to re- turn in the belief that he could "make another pile" in Springfield. During three different periods ho operated the bar at the Metropoli- tah hotel and ran a gambling house In the basement. Ho"opened the Palace saloon near the square, and the original fixtures are said to have cost bim $:8,000. ' Every tumbler in the bourg was of out glass. .
For four or .five years he pro- ajded over the guy who of the Pa- lace. Ho served such elaborate free lunches that other saloona protested they could not compete and make money. But he liked the "grand manner." and he ran the Palace to mult his own tastes until the over- head became too stift, even for Cardwell.
'GENEROUS TO CHARITY
Cardwell, his pertacre said, could take in $1000 on one day, and spend
$2000 to the next. . Ho was a great fisherman and hunter. He gave con- sideruble of his saloon and gambling earnings to charity.
' 'Between . the periods when he led. this gambling . whirl. in. Springfield. he "journeyed :to:8t .- Louis-to-opon- a book on the races, to Kansas City to establish a fine saloon -- and . to Chicago lo bet on the ponies and go broke. Each" Ume he came to Springfield to borrow from his "buddies" and start over again. And each" time "until he, Manny"brein to slip-about 1810, be came back
418.
amazingly.
Ho; opened a "gentlemen's club hero;at one time" the like of which Springfield had never . seen before It was furnished elaborately. stayed open on Sundays and there was open gambling.
1 AN.OBJECT OF CHARITY
Occasionally, Cardwell had trou- ble with the police. But his house was known' as: "a straight; house ... and the ran afoul of the les but seldom.
Nearly 20 years ago he conceived the Idea of going to California and opraing -as gambling bouse alnyLo Angeles / He returned, broke. attimo then he ran gambling acool Hot Borlasaf Ark
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But a short time later be" was Gambling, outlawed by riffe alà tions and better: enforceme soon became an object of charity, *"Cardwell's became weeks ago .here.,,His wife nowits dependent wholly upon-
"home .!! and
do nothing to
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Springtk Molde would give other" fortune. He talked of plan
Mottopolitad " hotel / would & chang banda . while he obtained & fhand some commission,"
Hei Le & survived by the wild brother. a.daughter and two grand children. all "of Kentucky.
NICHOLSON. ROBERTSON
Ti marriage fot.Mike Catherine Robsiteon, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. W. R' Robertson, to Ellas L. Nichol. peu. "wa of 'Fred"-Nicholson. " of Omark' on "May:1. has been an- tecnoed by the bride's parents. The ! may was performed by : the Justwond"T. W. Hobart, of the Find Baptist church." Attendants were Mlas Dorrine Roark and W. 8 .. Cherry. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson will. Hre at 300 Moun! Vernon
419.
Charles R. Cardwell; and for ble sine let us pray the forsiratione and undersiesding of a gracious
. With this last prayer of the Reverend . E ... F. Leske ringing in their bare als prisated mon boro the body of. Springfield's "high roller" to Ite state in Hazelwood cometory ? yesterday. afternoon ...
Charles "Cardwell in his prime. had lived" a rlotous life. merking happiness among. the, tense. ox- cited groupe about his gambling places and in the merry. color ful crowds that thronged his sa bonat
" In "his" last days, facing abject i poverty be chose to live in a false worldiot dreams.
Hi funeral yesterday. financed and .attended by a handful of tilade who know him when the warned the finest . saloon san duringfield" and lived the" gayest of lives; was very' eimple, but somehow It was majestic and sla .
Men with graying temples and faces lined by the years' rathered inthe chapel of the Starne mor." tuary "'to, pay a, last. tribule zito" "Cardwell.
Cardwell, : who is sald"to"bave" " owned is more ... salone and find; gambling houses here than any other man, died Thursday at the county pour farm. penniless. He "had lost a fortune in carefree opending. and playing the races." ade, here. . contributed istofa. tund to"save him from a pauper's
Miss Ine Plant Engaged to Wed
wiIn and Hraw Fred Flatte of 101 North. Proodway sanoutoe the-sa. Fastpack Tof .; their's daughter, Miss Irina "Addle"to Hr Willer W. Shackelford.+ ; marriage ww take place In June;
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the.cout Untu Schort denth b
anchiin Tand
antuckyskoqu
MYSTERY WOMAN' ENDING LIFE HERE; PUZZLES PROBERS - -
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Elderly Woman Believed Stella Anderson of Dallas, Texas, . Name She Uses in Register- ing at Hotel
ROSARY, PRAYER BOOK ARE FOUND IN SATCHEL
Stranger Here, Inquires Way To 'Edge of Town' and Keops Early Rendezvous With Death in Phelps Park
STELLA ANDERSON, of Dallas Temas - who drum ned herself In shallow water in Phelge Uruse fark early yesterday morning. r .. mained much of a inystery to police and Coroner Windle Last night.
authorliten there.
That the tonas xu .a stranger here but had come expressly 10 od wwwwww.determined by.
At the Pacific hotel .. SOI West tilive street. where the registered about midnight Friday night after alliving at the tylero station. here on a train "from " the "we alaned the register:"Xles Stella Anderain. Dallas."
ROSARY. IN.PURSE
the left little time by which the could be identified.' Upon ber alotti- ing there were no marks that would the way dag as to where the san
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near where: her body was found. www . prayer book, a rosary and the envelope
HAD LITTLE MONEY
. W. H. Payne, proprietor of the
I Partik hotel told last night of the ! wuman a arrival at the PYlace ata. tion. where a caller for this hotel met her and guided her to his as. Lablishment. Apparently. she wa not familiar with Springfield. . She rettred Immediately. asking for the! "cheapest room in the place."
Hbe rose about 6 o'clock yeater. day morning. though she had left no call. and came downstairs to check out of the hotel and ask Mr. ! Payne the way "to the edge of town " She did not explain her re- quest. Mr Payne told her how to reach Zoo park and she walked out of the":hotel and north on Olive
.Examination of her hotel room revealed a possible mulive for the sukide: "the left a bottle of medi- rine' bebind, and the room's Ilnens mere untouched. Apparently. she slept but little during the night. suffering from some illness .: : Mr2 I'm) no nutel nothing atrance in her appearance as the left the hotel. however
+ BOY FINDS BODY
Attempts to find relatives in Dal- : las bale bron pulli-
The body was found, partially submerged. by Reginald Herrin, a buy who realdes with his parents at. Low Houth Nrl'ann avenue, He notl. fled T. M Thompson, an employe of the fart board, who assisted in removing ite body from the water. -
Francis Owen Wed By Same Minister Who Wed Parents
THIS same minister who' mar- ried his parents ! performed the marriage cerenionly last night when . Mina Verda? Hawaun. daughter. uf Mrs. Jennie Ra wson uf 1021 North Clay avenue. : be- came the bride uf Francis Quy Owen, son of Sheriff; and Mrs.' Alfred Owen The ceremony Was performed at the Handun home.
The minister was the. Rever- and K. It Moore, for many years the pastor of tchristian churches in southwest Atamourl.
Young Unen is 18 years of age and bls wife le 17 .. . They, have been attending .the .Senior - High school and were in the. aame clasees in the Pinkin .and Jarrett Junio: High schoo.
420.
Dorothy Lines
Becomes Bride
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THE marriage " of Miss Dorothy IAnes, only jdaughter, of Mr, and Hra. Walter H. Linea 136 South Delaware avenue."to: Dr. Bland R. Miller of . this city, was solemnised at a pretty home wedding yester- day afternoon' at 's o'clock at the Linee residence. " ...
A profusion of syringas, honey- suckle, calla Ullies' and ferns de- corsted the rooms and a mass of greenery formed an attractive back - ground for the bridal party. To the straine of the Lohengrin wedding music the bride entered the cere- mony room on the arm of her father, who gave her in marriage. She was attended hy Mian Frances Bowman um bridesmaid, while Mr. J. lawrence laward was honor man In the bridegroom The ring service wan read by the Reverend J. L. Leonard with only close friends and relatives in attendance.
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The bride wore a lovely frock of cream colored lace with brocaded slippers and carried a shower of nech colored rosen. Her brides- maid wore blue georgette.
"The' bride; lai a graduate of the Springfield High school fand later. attended State Teachers, college. Dr. Miller attended the University of Missouri. later graduating from the dentistry department of St. Louis university.
"Following 'felicitations" refresh- "mente were served "to. the queste. After a brief wedding ; trip the couple will make their. ... home at Englenook apartment.
HAYES.COMER
Miss Reba Comer, of Amy, Mis- souri, and Charles M. Hayes, were Tried it un home of the groom's alater. " Yra Charles, Blown,1887 North Martan avenue- st. 7 o'clock yesterday # eventer Th - Reverend B." Frank West performed the cere- mony. Xrs .; Hays is the daughter of O.T. Comer, of"Amy, and :has been a teacher"In the rural schools of the state for the past three years. Mr. Hlayes is employed ut the Springfield.Packing company.
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